11 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a86f6bb1227ebe0ffa3d04f7c0d0020b.pdf 85096dde16448026db59ecb1d2af186c PDF Text Text Grants Ok'd For Sanford Wastewater Treatment Project > 7 l a r r a T itter Herald S t if f W riter “ It’s a go*' for the Sanford wastewater management program with $8.6 million in grants, additional funding mecha­ nisms rolling Into place and final project designs ready for development, according to an “ elated” City Manager* Frank Faison. Faison's comment.-, follow Wednesday's unanimous v o t e t j state Environ­ mental Regulatory vA»uimlask>n to sanc­ tion Sanford's amended wastewater management program with an award of grants originally intended for the city's ill-fated Yankee Lake project. Construction of final project designs will still have to receive state permitting. The ERC voted 4-0 to restructure the grants for transfer during a hearing in Tallahassee that lasted 10 minutes. The revised Sanford project will receive $8.25 million in funding from the state Department of Environmental Regulation and $375,000 from the Environmental Protection Agency. Faison said. The federal EPA funds will be administered through the state DER. Total program cost is approximately $36.5 million, which is $1.5 million leas than estimated for the Yankee Lake effort, according to Sanford project engineers. oanfonl Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she views the ERC sanction as “a good omen for Sanford." “ I'm very, very pleased and en­ couraged by the action." she said. "I think It shows that people at the state level knew we were sincerely trying. Now I'm anxious for the project to continue moving forward." Sanford originally targeted the Yankee Lake parcel as a site for compliance with a state edict to cease disposing treated wastewater in Lake Monroe. I m QO i pags 8 A July Retail Index Prices Unchanged B o a r d Tells H e a t h r o w N o Falling Energy Prices Offset Gains H earing room w « s crowded with hom eowners, environmentalist* and developers P&Z Panel Denies Expansion Request By P eal C. Schaefer' Herald Staff W riter A planned 485-acre expansion lo the Heathrow development west of Markham Woods Road suffered a set-back Wednesday night. Seminole County's planning and zoning board recommended denial of the expansion request during a public hearing on amendments to the county's Comprehensive Land Use Plan for several reasons. Including potential traffic and environ­ mental impacts. Its recommendation will be pussed to the county com ­ mission for official action In a public hearing on Sept. 8. The 11-Item meeting, which started at 7 p.m.. concluded just before 2 a.m. today, with the Heathrow expansion Issue con­ suming over an 90 minutes. The board voted to recom­ mend denial H eathrow 's re­ quested land use designation change from general rural to residential planned unit devel­ opment on a 4-1 vote, with board member Harry Hagle casting the o n ly v o te in fa v o r . B oard member Jim Weinberg made the motion to deny the request. Michael Davis seconded the motion, which was also sup­ ported by Dot Meadors and chairman Sue Lewis. Also recommended for denial Is Heathrow's change of zoning request from agricultural to planned unit development use. by the same 4-1 vote. Hagle and Weinberg I Yea, 1Nay Board members Alda Rowe and Joe Creamons were not present. The expansion, referred to as Heathrow West. Is a 485-acre flnger-Ilke extension o f the Heathrow luxury residential development. Heathrow Is con­ sidered a development of re­ gional Impact with more than 4.000 homes planned for a 1.200-acre tract north of Lake Mary Blvd., between Interstate 4 and Markham Woods Road. See PltZ, page 3 A WASHINGTON (UPl| - Retail prices remained unchanged In July as falling energy prices ofTset gains in the cost of food and shelter, the Labor Depart­ ment reported today. T h e departm ent's Cosumer Price Index for July showed energy costs declined 4.1 per­ cent during the month, led'by a 6.6 percent fall In the price of g a s o lin e . E xclu d in g en ergy costs, the seasonally adjusted Index advanced at 0.5 percent for the month. The Consumer Price Index advanced to 328 in July on a scale that began in 1967 when th e g o v e r n m e n t's "m a r k e t basket"-, of goods -and servicescost $100. For the first seven months of 1986. the index has declined by 0.2 percent, the steepest drop since 1949 when prices fell 2.4 percent during the first seven months of the year. The outlook for the months ahead, however, is for a gradual return to the moderate pace of In fla tion that preceded the energy price drop. "T h e projections are that gas prices are going to Increase at the pump very shortly, so it's unlikely the (price) moderation will continue much longer." said an analyst with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which complies the monthly Index. Food costs overall advanced by 0.9 percent in July led by a 3.2 percent advance in the cost of meat, poultry, fish and eggs. Fruit and vegetable costs rose 0.8 percent and dairy products were 0.5 percent more costly than they were the previous month. Alcoholic beverages rose 0.3 percent. H ou sin g costs o v e ra ll re­ mained unchanged, but the cost of shelter rose by 0.4 percent and renters' costs rose 0.7 per.cent in July. Fuel costs overall declined 2.1 percent as fuel oil, coal and bottled gas fell back 4.9 percent In the month. Gasoline pump prices declined 6.6 percent as did the cost o f motor fuels. Transportation costs declined by 1.2 percent overall and the cost of new cars rose 0.4 percent In July. Used cars fell back 0.5 percent. The cost of apparel and up­ keep overall Increased 0.2 per­ cent as a 0.6 percent rise In women's and girls' apparel was partially ofTset by a 0.5 percent decline In the cost In men’s and boys' apparel. T h e cost o f footwear rose by 0.6 percent In July. The cost of medical care rose 0.5 percent In July. Entertain­ ment costs gained 0.2 percent and the broad category of other goods and services rose 0.9 percent. Retail prices overall have risen a scant 1.2 percent since July 1985 as the transportation com­ ponent fell back 5.8 percent for the year. The decline in trans­ portation costs was entirely due to the collapse o f world oil prices beginning in January 1986. Gasoline prices have declined 27.4 percent In the first seven months of 1986 and were 35.7 percent below their March 1981 peak. Food and beverage costs have gained a modest 3.5 percent In the past year and housing costs Just 2.8 percent In the period. The cost of medical care rose 7.6 percent since July of 1985 while other goods and services gained 6 percent for the year. The prospects for the second half of 1986 are for a return to See PRICES, page 3 A Gordon Wins Appeal The 5th District Court of Appeal sided with a former Lake Mary School teacher to­ day effectively stopping his trial on charges of selling co­ caine to a sheriffs Informant. It will now be up to State Attorney Norman Wolflngcr to decided whether to appeal the court's ruling In the case of W ilson Gordon Jr.. 39. of Altamonte Springs. Wolflngcr would have to appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. Gordon, taped selling cocaine Dec. 1, 1984. admitted guilt but argued he should not be tried because charges against him were not filed for about 114 years after the Incident. He successfully argued that his right to a speedy trial had been violated and his opportunity to m ount a d e fe n s e a g a in s t entrapment had been eroded by the time span. The pretrial appeal was made to the 5th DCA because Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LefTIer or­ dered the case to go to trial. M e a d o r s R e s ig n s P & Z F o r C ity R a c e D ot M o a d o rt ...Resigns to run By P au l C. Schaefer . Herald Staff W riter A five-year member of the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Com­ mission has resigned efTectlve Immedi­ ately to run for a Sanford City Com­ > mission seat. Dot Meadors, 54. Sanford, who was appointed to the panel by county commissioner Sandra Glenn In Febru­ ary. 1981, read her letter of resignation dated Wednesday at about 1:40 a.m. today. The surprise resignation came at the c o n c lu s io n o f th e c o m m is s io n ’ s TODAY Action Reports..3A Bridge.............. 6B Calendar.... Classifieds.. .4B.5B C om ics..... ..... 6B Crossword... Dear Abby.. Deaihs....... ..... BA Dr. Gott..... Editorial.......... 4A Florida............. 2A Horoscope........ 6B Hospital............2A Nation.............. 2A People...... ..1B,2B Sports.,...... 5A-7A Television........ 3B Weather,.......... 2A World............... BA • Seminole County schools host open houses, 3B • Inside scoop on the life of a cocologlst: L E IS U R E , Friday seven-hour public hearing on changes to the county's Comprehensive Land Use Plan. She told the Eve ning Herald she quit her post to run for Sanford City Comml:>sioner Dave Farris District 4 seat. Farr Is vying for the presidency of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. He said If named to the spot, he would run again for the city commission seat " I f the chamber executive board doesn't feel as though It would be a conflict of I n t e r e s t w ith m y c h a m b e r r e ­ sponsibilities." "I'v e been very concerned for the city In Its conflicts with the county. Includ­ ing Yankee Lake." Ms. Meadors said, adding that if possible she would like to be a peacemaker. But. she added, the city should m aintain a strong position in Its dealings with county government. " I don't think the city should lay down." In conflicts with the county. Meadors said. She said she first ran for election for county positions In 1968 and 1970 In unsuccessful bids for a county com See RESIGNS, page 8A P o litic a l G iv in g S lo w s By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff W riter County commission chairman Bob Sturm 's campaign con­ tribution war chest Is still the richest among those seeking election to county ofTlces. but givin g to all candidates has slowed, according to campaign financial reports for the most recent two week period, ending last week. Sturm. R-Lake Mary, has col­ lected $76,970 for his District 2 re-election bid. but only $200 of that came In during the most recen t tw o w eek rep o rtin g period, according to his con­ tributions reports. Sturm has also spent a total of $38,871 so far In his re-election effort. See related story, 2A $8.117 o f It within the past two weeks. Most o f the recent expen­ ditures were for services from a public relations firm and for brochures. Sturm p aid C a s s e lb e rry 's S tr a u s s - M o r r is o n an d Associates. Inc. $3,000 for their work on his campaign, and also paid $3,598 to H&M Printing, Longwood. for the printing and folding of campaign literature. A review of contributors to Sturm's re-election effort shows 10 contributors have given the maximum limit of $1,000 each In lump sums. Those contribu­ tors could donate up to $1,000 each more prior to a second primary, and again prior to the November general election Those who have given $1,000 each to Sturm's campaign since la s t D e c e m b e r I n c lu d e : Heathrow Land and DevelopSee GIVING, page 2A H«r»kl Photo by Ooono Jordon Lightning Strikes D og Bam A Lake M a ry firefighter douses hot coals at the scene of a late morning fire at a kennel in Lake M a ry Wednesday. No dogs were In the one-story structure, 100 H um phrey Road, when It was struck by lightning around 11 a.m. There w as no dam age estimate for the barn-like building that w as burned to the ground. The fire was confined to the building by Lake M a ry and county firefighters. No Injuries were reported. �P d fC J a i __ _____ _ n. Ik S a n fo rd i T lU n NATION is i f m a r INBRIEF Fad Lowmrt Dltcounf Rata To Lowast In Sight Yoon W ASHINGTON (UP!) - The Federal Reserve Board slashed Its discount tending rate to the lowest level In nearly nine years in a bid to shake the economy out o f Its doldrums, but whether the move succeeds Is a big question. The Fed announced Wednesday a cut In the rate It charges commercial banks Tor funds from 6 percent to 5 1* percent. The discount rate cut — the fourth in the last five months — becomes effective with the start of business today. It was timed to coincide with the close o f the stock market In New York to minimise disruption In trading. The central bank's lending rate was last raised from 5 14 percent to 5 H percent on Aug. 31. 1977. It peaked at 14 percent In 1960-81. Lightning Threatens Firefighters \ Some 5.000 fire fighters battled three major biases in northeastern Oregon and officials In the Northwest worried about predicted lightning storms, the chief menace in the August holocaust that has charred 710,000 acres in nine western states. A weather forecast Wednesday night called for increased lightning In southwest Idaho and eastern Oregon until Friday! Interagency Fire Center spokesman Dave Damron said in Boise that forecasters could not predict how serious the lightning strikes would be. Between Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon, 17,462 lightning strikes hit the Northwest, starting 162 fires that burned 13,455 acres. But none of the blazes were major and most were contained, the center said. Doflont Prims! Calls For Chango WASHINGTON (UP!) — A priest and scholar who has spent 25 years studying the sensitive field o f sexual ethics says the Vatican should "change Its teachings" Instead of disciplining him for his dissenting views. (On Monday, church officials Informed the Rev. Charles Curran that the Vatican had determined his dissent from ctunch teachings on such issues as birth control, abortion, homosexuality, sterilization and divorce make him "n o longer suitable or eligible" to be a Roman Catholic theologian and he has been forbidden from teaching at the church-run Catholic University o f America. But Curran told a Wednesday news conference he will fight the Vatican action through all means available, Including the secular courts If necessary. FLORCA IN BRIEF Kan ce Center Braces For Septem ber Layoffs A g re e s *i CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - NASA Is debating how many workers at the Kennedy Space Center face layoffs because o f the Challenger disaster and officials say a decision could be announced In early September to "en d the uncertainty" that Is hurting morale. At an Informal news briefing Wednesday, acting space center director Thomas Utsman said a budget proposal was submitted last week to Rear Adm. Richard Truly, director o f the shuttle program, for review by agency Administrator James Fletcher. The budget projections submitted to Truly Include recommendations for work levels, which Utsman said are difficult to pin down. "W e said how many do we need to make sure we've got a team that can do the job when we've got to start doing the Job," he said. "A n d the second part Is do we have enough work to keep the people employed and we were able to arrive at a balance on those numbers." • \ J Graham Signs 2 Death Warrants TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A death warrant has been Issued for Allen Lee Davis, who received three death sentences for the 1982 murders of a Jacksonville woman and her two daughters. Gov. Bob Graham signed death warrants for Davis and Kenneth Wayne Hardwick — the first for each — Wednesday. The executions are scheduled for Sept. 23 at 7 a.m. Records show Davis, 42. beat Nancy Weller to death with a pistol and tied up and shot her 9-year-old daughter, Kristina, through the chest and head. Davis beat the other daughter. Katherine, age 5. and shot her In the back as she ran down a hallway. Records show Hardwick. 47, murdered 72-year-old Quincy Marshall in December 1980 In Scbring. He had once worked for Marshall as a painter. Hardwick confessed to his girlfriend about the murder and was sentenced to death on February 25. 1983. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to grant relief In May 1985. Sanford commissioners have tentatively agreed to fund a •20.000 van purchase for the Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs o f Seminole County. Commissioners' Indicated ap­ proval during Monday's work session win be formally acted upon during their next regular session. The monies would come from the city's contingency fund and cover coat of outfitting the van for wheelchair access. The federation's funding re­ quest received a wholehearted endorsement from four commis­ sioners Monday, while Commis­ sioner Dave Farr granted it half-hearted support. Farr agreed the city should assist the federation's continued efforts, but questioned whether • 2 0 .0 0 0 w o rth o f s u p p o rt "m ight be a bit excessive." The federation operates the M e a ls -O n -W h c rls p ro g ra m , transports the elderly to con­ gregate meal sites, two of which are In Sanford, and takes them to doctor’s offices, out-patient hospital treatments and shop­ ping. The federation receives 90 percent of Its budgeted Income from the federal government and 10 p e rc e n t from S em in o le County. Additional assistance to h andle supplem ental needs comes from local cities and the United Way of Seminole County. Faced with federal tax cuts und recent loss of a van. federa­ tion members approached San­ ford commissioners last week with the funding proposal. It was agreed details of the request to provide the group with a replacement van. bring­ ing Its transportation force back to fiv e ve h ic le s, would be a d d r e s s e d a t M o n d a y 's workshop. Commissioners on Monday also said It was sign of the times, and required by city ordinance, that a large, nearly completed To billboard on U.S. Highway 17-92 will have to come down. T h e city'a concentration on beautification. In combination with Its signage law. prompted Commissioner John Mercer to say the almost finished billboard "is sitting as a blight upon the city o f Sanford." T h e skeletal frame o f 14 by 48 foot sign stands on a parcel the city annexed last spring, on 17-92. approximately one mile south o f State Rood 46. Its con stru ction began In January while the parcel was still In Seminole County. And. alth ou gh th e cou n ty 's o rd i­ nances allow signs o f that size, contingent on permitting. San­ ford does not. Construction of the billboard was ordered hailed by city of­ ficials In April, following the annexation, and on Monday St Tommy Vincent commissioners told Us builder to lake the sign down. Commissioners said once the sign Is gone, they'd be willing to The hlgh-whMl«d pick-up doubled for an ark Wednesday as talk to the builder about a the deluge hit and straot flooding plagued traffic throughout smaller billboard, although they the Sanford area. Power w as lost at many businesses and also Indicated they would not residences but was quickly restored. approve a subsequent proposal that exceeds Sanford's signage of the development, leading from neighborhood. restrictions. The resultant Influx would C ornw all R oad to M atthew Commissioners and city staff adversely Impact the Sanora on M o n d a y a ls o a c te d as Drive, which ties Into Sanora. community and pose dangers to Commissioners agreed earlier arbitrators to promote settle­ their children, the residents said. ment o f a disagreement Sanora this year to allow Matthew Drive to be barricaded, but not aban­ As discussed Monday, the de­ residents are having with the doned. at Sanora residents' re­ veloper will consider closing the principals o f a proposed residen­ tial developm ent adjacent to quest. The residents said all- Commercial Way access point terrain vehicles and motorcyles and restructuring internal routes l heir community. were using the road to come Into so that entry and exit Is only via At Issue Is roadway access for the 35 acre proposed develop­ their community from the 35 Stenstrom Boulevard to Sanford Avenue. ment. which Is bounded qn the acre lot. According to a statement from north by Sanora. the south by The parcel's owner and civil Cornwall Road and the east by th e S a n o r a H o m e o w n e r s engineers developing the plan Association. 130 of the commu­ th e S e a b o a r d C o a s t l i n e were represented Monday, as nity’s residents now oppose the right-of-way. was the Sanora HomcownerB As presented on a preliminary proposed opening and extension Association. la y o u t , th e d e v e lo p m e n t 's of Matthew Drive. A development pint containing Sanora residen ts c ite the western access point is a conthe roadway restructuring will extension's serving as a shortcut n e c t io n fro m S te n s tr o m from Cornwall Road to Sanora be presented to city commis­ B o u le v a r d , ou t to S a n ford Boulevard, w h ich th e y say sioners for final upprova) after a Avenue. The layout also contains a would take that area's Industrial Planning and Zoning Board re­ view. roadway across the eastern part t r a f f i c t h r o u g h t h e i r Tho Rains School Board Candidates File Reports Ann Nelswender leads non­ newspaper ads, printing, and Sanford, has collected a total o f E state firm . He has spent •885 for his bid. Including a •2.967.76, mostly on advertis­ partisan school board candidates production o f signs and T-shirts. Mrs. Bryant. Sanford, has col­ • 6 0 0 d o n a t i o n f r o m th e ing and printing. In campaign fund raising, ac­ In c u m b e n t Bi l l K r o ll, cording to most recent financial lected a total o f $1,094.05. but Seminole Education Associa­ reports filed with the Seminole that Includes a $444.05 loan tion’s political action committee. lodgwood. has collected $ 1.250. from herself, and $400 in con­ According to his financial report, including a 9500 loan from County elections office. Nelswender, Sanford, has col­ tributions from family members, he has spent $493.74 on his himself, and a $500 donation filing fee. and $5.37 for pictures. from C ertified Produce and lected $4,869 to finance her bid according to her financial report. District 1 candidate Rudy Equipment Company, Sanford. The report shows $774.42 In for Incumbent board member Jean Bryant’s district 5 seat. exp en d itu res. Including her Sloan. Sanford, leads candidates He has spent a total of $615.75. That money Includes a $750 •493.74 candidacy filing fee and In collections In that race with Including his 9493 filing fee. loan from her husband. Roger, sign permits from Altamonte •4.000 In contributions, all of Another distrlrl 1 c a n d id a te . and a $500 contribution from Springs, Seminole County, and which have come from himself. Larry Betslnger. Longwood. has •3.000 of the money has come the city o f Sanford. herseir. collected 91,585 In contributions The third district 5 candidate. out of his pocket, and another according to his financial report. She has spent $4,664 on the cam paign so far, mostly on H erbert " W h l l e y " Eckstein. 91.000 came from his Sloan Real His largest contribution. $600. came from the Seminole Educa­ tion Association imlltlcal action c o m m it t e e . H e has spent $614.18, Including his $493 Charges and countercharges on the center’s drainage system. another look at the boulevard filing fee. about drainage approval and The suit also asks that the restoration plan. In a second District 4 board member Pat road improvement are the basis county be prevented from Inter­ letter by the county on July 30. for a suit (lied by a developer rupting the com pany’s work the day drainage construction Telson ts unopposed, and will again, which Includes Installa­ was to begin, the county told the not have to file a campaign against Seminole County. finances statement until October CHS Enterprises Inc., of Or­ tion o f drainage under Lake company that if It proceeded since she does not have to Mary Boulevard and then resto­ with the drainage and restora­ lando. owner o f Prime Con­ conduct an active campaign, ration o f the road. tion aspect of the construction tractors Inc., filed suit against According to court records, the (he county would withdraw its e le c tio n s su p ervisor Sandy the county over changes the county approved In April the r ig h t- o f- w a y c o n s t r u c t io n Goard said. county has asked for a halt In drainage system and restora­ permit. the construction of the Reflec­ tio n s p la n s to L a k e M ary tions of Hidden Lake shopping Boulevard. It then Issued a The company Is asking the center. right-of-way permit so construc­ court to allow it to continue The center, half complete, is at tion could begin. construction and to abrogate an , Health reasons have been cited the intersection of Hidden Lake However, the county told the agreement the company has Drive and Lake Mary Blvd. company July 23 the Improve­ with the county to sell a small for the resignation of the ad­ The suit asks that the com­ ment plans would have to be portion of the land to the county m inistrator o f the Seminole County's Prosecution pany be allowed to begin work r e d e s ig n e d a n d It w a n te d for u right-of-way. Alternative Youth (PAY) pro­ gram. A. "D olph" Vogc. 63. V o g e a ls o d i r e c t e d th e county’s Juvenile Arbitration Program before It merged July 1 with a state program to form PAY. Sticking to his Judicial guns, a seized by Drug Enforcement DEA agents In the parking lot of The PAY program, as were Us Seminole County Judge refused A g e n c y p e rs o n n e l s h o w in g the Altamonte Mall In Altamonte predecessors. Is designed to to reduce a 91 million bond set Cohen-Velasquez made plans to Springs. provide alternative proceedings Cohnc-Velasquez reportedly and punishment outside the In the case of a man charged abandon his family and children. with trafficking 22 pounds of Leffler said he took exception to told agents he was unaware that court system for Juvenile offend­ Cohen-Velasquez' uttorney who a box In the car he was driving ers. The program reduces the cocaine. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcf- represented his client as a pin­ contained cocaine. He said he case load on the courts and helps was paid SI,000 by a man in juveniles avoid a criminal record fler refused the request by Alex nacle in the community. Cohen-Velasquez and a co- Miami to deliver the box to If they successfully complete Cohen-Velasquez. 43, of Ocala, by saying the accused had made d e fe n d e n t. J o s e Fransctsco Orlando. He thought tt contained their Individualized programs. Soto-Vahos. 45. of Altamonte S I80.000 In cash. plans to skip. I Voge, who also acted as an —Deane Jordan arbitrator, helped develop PAY. Lcfflcr cited an umnalled letter S p rig s , were arrested Aug. 8 by Developer Sues O ver Shopping Center Delay Youth Program Director Resigns In CocqinM Trafficking Co»9 Judge Won't Reduce $1 M illion Bond W EATHER San Angelo, Texas, shot up to L O C A L R E P O R T : W ednesday’s thundershowers 109 degrees, snapping a record brought cooler temperatures and of 105 set for the date In 1943. u high of 81 degrees. The 8 a.m. Los Angeles broke a 99-year-old reading today was 69 degrees, record when the mercury soared A c c o r d in g to U n iv e r s ity o f to 97 degrees. Forecasters said a Florida Agricultural Research break In Southeast rains allowed and Education Center. Rainfall floodwaters to recede somewhat recorded was .90 Inches. Chance Wednesday night, but with the expectation ol additional rain p f showers this afternoon. N A T IO N A L REPORT! Heavy they extended flood warnings rain in the Carollnas roused overnight. Floodwaters rushed sleepyheads from their flooded through South Carolina homes (homes In the dead of night and and streets Wednesday for the /vent cars afloat but was still second time In three days, forc­ w elcom ed by the Southeast, ing about 75 people, many In trying to bounce back from the night clothes, in Lockhart to flee worst drought In a century. To their homes In boats shortly the West, forecasters predicted after midnight. Six Inches o f rain unniher scorcher today for Tex­ had fallen within two hours, and as, the desert Southwest and the water rose to four feet in •Southern California. On Wed­ some buildings, officials said. nesday heat records were set In Fourteen inches of rain have Colorado, Texas. California and fallen on Swanquarter. N.C., New Mexico The temperature In over twu days. A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): a good chance o f thunderstorms. temperature: 73: overnight low: High In the upper 80s to lower 73; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 86: 90s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ Rain chance 50 percent. To­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 percent: n ight...partly cloudy w ith a winds: SE at 8 mph; rain: .86 slight chance of mainly evening inch: sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s. Variable mostly south wind 8:58 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES; Daytona around 10 mph. Rain chance Beach: highs. 10:49 a.in., 11:10 decreasing to 20 percent. Frlp.m.; lows. 4:25 a.ni.. 4:44 p.m.: day...partly cloudy with a 30 Port Canaveral! highs, 11:09 percent chance of mainly after­ a.m.. 11:30 p.ni.: lows. 4:45 noon th u n d e rs to rm s . H igh a.m., 5:04 p m.: Bayport: highs, 10:28 a.m.. 10:47 p.m.: lows. 4:23 a.m ,4:48 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening Central Florida Rational Hoipita I thunderstorms.. Low In the 70s Wednesday except near 80 In the Keys. ADMISSION! Sanlord: Highs from the upper 60s to Jannltor S. Nation lower 90s. Chariot Wyman A R E A FORECAST: Geneva: Clifford Brown Today...variable cloudiness with around 90. Southeast w in d around 10 mph. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...south to southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered thun­ derstorms. T on igh t...variab le wind less thin 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few th u n ­ derstorm s. F rid a y ...v a ria b le HOSPITAL NOTES mostly southeast wind 10 kts or less. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers. E v e n in g H c iu k l (USPS 411-2101 Thursday, August 21, 1986 Vol. 78. No. 311 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tho Sanlord Horald. Inc. 100 N. Frtnch Ay*., Sanford. Fla. 22771. Socond Clatt Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 22771 DISCHARGES Sanford: Mark Anglin Sr. Lake Mary: Franklin Wick OtnlM Balbuena A baby boy BIRTHS Jtnnlftr S Holton A baby boy Homo Delivery: Month. 14.75; 1 Months. SI4.2S; a Months, S27.CO; Year, *11 00. By Mail: Month. S4.7S: 1 Months, S20.2S; 4 Months. 117.00; Ytar, lav.oo. Phono (M l) 222 2111. �• 1 I *1 ^ I t • * *• • * * ' • * <■ t •» •» Kvanli f H w ili, UMard, Ft. Tfcin iiy , Aw . 11. l W M * Four Face Cocaine Charges C lty/C ou n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents reported arresting four Altamonte Springs men accused of trafficking in cocaine and con sp irin g to sell tw o ounces o f cocaine. The arrests were made at about 9 p.m. Tuesday at 635 Hcatherton Village. Altamonte Springs, the home of one of the suspects. Agents reported meeting one o f the men Tuesday and he allegedly took agents to the home of a second man. Those two men went with the agents to the home of a third man. where the arrests were later made. There the resident allegedly called a fourth man. who re­ portedly arrived at that home with two ounces of cocaine to sell. Arrested at his home was Greg John Menegat, 20. along with the man who allegedly first met with agents, Leonard Hooks. 22. o f P.O. Box 782. Also arrested were. James Duncan McMIlllan. 25. of 311 S. North Lake Blvd.. who allegedly supplied the co­ cain e. and M ichael P atrick Savanlk. 22. of 615 Applewood A v c ., w h o s e h o m e H o o k s allegedly took agents to first. All were being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail. COCAINE BUST A woman questioned by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty after he saw her walking near North Street near Altamonte ■ Springs, before she got Into a car with a man. has been charged with possession of cocaine. HsrsM Phsta by Tammy Vlncstil The man reportedly agreed to let the deputy search his car and the woman let him search her Forgot to m ake your traffic fine paym ent? O r the courthouse purse, where two pieces of crack w as closed when you got there with your child support cocaine were reportedly found. allotm ent? It's no problem If you're paying at the Seminole The man was not arrested. K ath leen R ebecca Darnell bounty Courthouse in Sanford which |ust installed an Warren. 21, of Orlando, was afterhours deposit box. The box, located at the west entrance arrested at 1:38 a.m. Wednes­ of the courthouse, Is to collect those late payments which will day. on County Road 427 at be logged In as paid the day prior to the m orning they- are North Street. She was being held taken from the box. In lieu of $1,000 bond. COKE A T CLUB A man questioned by Alta­ monte Springs police In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. State Road 436. was charged with possession of co­ caine at about 5 a.m. Tuesday. Ahdlel Rivera. 24. of 501 San Sebastian Prado. Altam onte Seminole County Humane So­ apparently was not illegal to eat Springs, has been released on pets. Officials of the Humane ciety officials determined Tues­ day that reports of Immigrants Society o f the United States In S2.000 bond to appear In court Tallahassee said they, too, knew Sept. 8. eating cats were unfounded. BAD DEAL ARRE 8 T Barbara W oodhu ll. o f the of no law that prohibits the A 20-ycar-old man Sanford Humane Society of Seminole eating of pet animals such as man who allegedly agreed to sell County, said an Investigator cats and dogs. a handgun to a woman for 830 c h e c k ed out the com p lain t Florida law only requires that and took the cash, but never Tuesday afternoon and found no animals to be eaten be killed gave her the weapon, has been evidence o f the practice. Earlier Tuesday. Humane So­ quickly and In a humane fash­ charged with theft. Donald Bruce Carter, of 606 c iety officials had expressed ion. rendered unconscious im ­ Park Avc., was arrested by a concern about the possibility, mediately and in a non-stressful Seminole County sheriffs depusaying that under Florida law it manner. Easy Paym ent Place Cats Not Being Eaten, Humane Society Says ...p&z Continued from page 1A and the main Heathrow property over Markham Woods Road, as well as other special touches In the development such as cast Iron street lamps and wider sidewalks "to achieve the level o f quality" Heathrow desires. He said there would also be a road access point directly onto Markham Woods Road. "T h e purpose of the overpass is to help relieve the traffic Impact." Anderson said. "You think they’ll go through Heathrow (over the overpass in s te a d o f d i r e c t l y o n to Markham Woods Road) to get to work." Ms. Lewis asked, shaking her head. Anderson replied. "Y e s." Frank Shelton. President of the Markham W o o d s Homeown­ ers Association also suggested the half-acre lots be eliminated In favor of one acre lots. "T h ere are 30 subdivisions developed In that area already using one-acre lots.” Shelton said, adding that if the smaller lots were approved. It would set a precedent for future developers In the area. "W e applaud \our desire for quality, but quality won’ t make up for the impacts created." Shelton said. Thomas DeWolfe. an attorney for the environmentalist Friends o f ;hc Weklva group, argued against the expansion, saying half-acre Iota would "destroy the character o f the neighborhood." " I don’t care how many glazed sentative Bruce Anderson said tile roads you put In. anything 390 homes are planned for the that destroys the character of area. The extension Is opposed by the neighborhood should be looked at long and seriously." homeowners In the area, as well as an environmentalist group. DeWolfe said. The homeowners object to Friends of the Weklva presi­ p la n s fo r 260 o f th e 390 dent Pat Hardin said storm water runoff could Impact the homcsltes to be on half-acre lots, river and area wetlands, and because the character of the area expressed concern about plans for each home to use septic tanks and water wells. ’ ’ W e ’ re c o n c e r n e d a b ou t Weklva River water quality," Continued from page 1A Ms. Hardin said. She noted the moderate pace of inflation runoff from a dirt pile on the that prevailed before the collapse Heathrow property Is turning a In oil prices. nearby pond brown. "One obviously expects to see " I f this Is their environmental some acceleration In the second concern, w e’re not Impressed." half of the year.” Bureau of she said. Labor Statistics analyst Patrick Another area resident. George Taack. said Heathrow developer “ Jeno Pauluccl does an excellent Job on long range planning for himself." S e m in o le C oun ty Jail a d ­ ’ ’ D o e s he h a v e C a r t e ministrator Jay Leman, who has B la n c h e ? ” a s k e d J o a n n e been rehospilallzed with an InWenger, another area resident. f e e l io n f o l l o w i n g k id n e y Anderson said the potential transplant surgery on July 29. Impacts arc "exaggerated." and was reported to be in satisfactory that Heathrow developers are condition and out of Intensive "tryin g to be responsible to care today at Florida Hospi(nearby) property owners ant, tal/Orlaudo. neighbors." Leman, who was discharged Hagle stood alone in not voting from the hospital and who was lo deny the expansion, saying reported to be making a rapid that he would like to see the r e c o v e r y f o l l o w i n g t h e project use water and sewer transplant, w h s unconscious service provided by the planned when he was re hospitalized Sat­ Yankee Lake treatment plant. urday. A S em in o le C ounty T h e h o p e d -lo r e x te n s io n sheriff s spokesman said Leman begins west of Markham Woods Road, and runs weseto near the Weklva River. Heathrow repre­ ...Prices Action Reports ★ F lft* A burglar stole a 8400 video r e c o r d e r from S w e e t w a t e r Academy. 252 E. Lake Brantley Road, between Aug. 15 and 17, according to a sherifTs report filed by Dane Frank Beane. 38. ty at the Seminole County Jail at ofLongwood. 2 p.m. Tuesday. He was being A 8250 .38-caliber handgun held In lieu o f 8100 bond. was stolen from the home of DUI ARRESTS The following persons have Nazarlo DeMayo. 45. of 1928 been a rre s te d In S em in o le HOunds Lake Drive. W inter County on a charge o f driving Park, betw een A ug. 1 and Tuesday, a sherifTs report said. under the influence: —Harry John O’Halloran. 47. o f Agusto Costa, of 477 Lake Deltona, was arrested at 1:48 a.m. Wednesday after his car HOwell Road. Maitland, reported was clocked traveling 75 mph on to sheriffs deputies that while Interstate 4 In Lake Mary. he weighed himself at Publlx. —Benny Dale Miller. 34. o f 49 Butler Plaza. State Road 436. Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, Casselberry, at about 10 a.m. at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday, after his Tuesday, he put his wallet con­ car ran off Persimmon Avenue In taining 8400 on top of the scales. Sanford. He was also charged He left his wallet and when he with driving with a suspended returned at about 11:15 a.m. It license. was gone. —John Pattlson Stenger. 23. 2047 Polnclana Road, Winter Park, at 6:28 p.m. Tuesday after his ear was clocked traveling 50 mph on State Road 426 In Oviedo. BUR GLARIES A THEFTS Alfredo Rodriquez. 32. of 813 Orlanole Road. Maitland, re­ ported to sheriffs’ deputies that tools and a tool box valued at 8150 w ere stolen from his carport Aug. 15. * C ourts ★ Pof/co TUESDAY — 12:09 p.m., 1806 French Ave.. car accident. Scrapes on right arm and hand received by Dean Peake. 20, 118 Plnccrcst Ave. Hospital transport declined. —9:21 p.m.. 11th Street and Pecan Avenue, rescue. Call re­ ported as woman down due to unknown injury. She reportedly Ann Marie Tombroa, 36, of 137 Duncan Trail. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that a 81.200 diamond ring was stolen from her home between Aug. H a n d 16. A pair of mirrors valued at 8150 w ere stolen from the pickup truck o f James R. Green. 39. of 619 Moss Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, between Friday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. The four-foot, green ceramic alligator that for five years graced the yard o f John E. Dowling, of 534 Woodfire Way. Casselberry, was stolen Sunday or Monday. A sheriffs report said Ihe gator Is valued at 8400. A 82.325 copying machine belonging to Roosevelt Green of Green Brother’ Roofing. Beardall Avenue. Sanford, was stolen from that business Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs report said. J IM L A V IG N E Sara P. Rosenberg. 27. o f Casselberry, a teacher at English Estates Elementary *5. Fern Park, reported to sheriffs depu ties her purse containing a 8500 watch was stolen from a room at the school Tuesday. A television valued at 8250 was stolen from the home of Johnny M. Moore. 45. of 10020 M atth ew s R oad. A lta m o n te Springs. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A 8100 edger was stolen from the garage of Peter Kuras, of 9730 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. Deputies reported the theft oc­ curred Tuesday. William Dean Black. 44. of 909 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, re­ ported to she Ilfs deputies that about 8800 worth of photo gear was stolen from his home Tuesday. A manager for Florida Resi­ dential Communities of Alta­ m onte S p rin g s rep o rted to sheriffs deputies a 8700 air com pressor, a 8400 electric range and other Items were stolen from two building sites at has extabllshcd one-acre lot mlnlmutns. T h e en viron m en talists are concerned about potential im­ pacts on the nearby Wektva River. Anderson said the develop­ ment needs the 390 homesltcs to pay for the cost of a connecting bridge between the extension 18th CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Group 4 Seminole - Brevard T H E M O S T E X P E R IE N C E D A N D B E S T Q U A L IF IE D C A N D ID A T E JIM LAVIG NE IS N ATIO N A LLY RECO G N IZED A S AN AUTHORITY ON CURRENT D E V E L O P E M N T S IN TH E LAW HIS LEC TU RES A N D SEMINARS* H A V E B E E N A T T E N D E D BY H U N D R E D S O F ATTO RNEYS. HIS S E M IN A R S H A V E B E E N A P P R O V E D FOR CONTINUING LEG A L ED U C A TIO N CREDIT BY THE FLORIDA. GEORGIA, A N D A L A B A M A B A R A SSO C IA T IO N S. VOTE FOR JIM LAV IG N E SE PTEM BER 2ND K E K N O W S TH E LAW! [M I’olllktl Ail 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. Hour, SANFORD SS Dally ai Fri. 322-7953 Jackman said. "Prices should rise at about the level we’ve seen over the last two years, which Is about 4 percent a year." While the bureau does not Issu e an o f f i c i a l In fla tio n forecast, Jackm an said last month he expected end of the year prices to be about 2 percent higher than they were at the end of 1985. < % ,° o Leman Improving was suffering from bacterial meningitis. He Is being treated with antibiotics. Prior to surgery Leman's Immune system had been suppresed lo prevent re­ je c tio n o f the transplanted kidney. Visitors had been kept to a minimum in attempt to avoid infection. Icfl the scene before firefighters arrived. W EDNESDAY — 10:54 a.m.. 1813 Landing Drive, rescue. A woman who had fallen was assisted by firemen. Hospital transport was not re­ quired. — 11:08 a.in.. 950 Mellonvlllc A ve.. San ford N u rsin g and Convalescent Center, fire. Re­ frigerator coil reportedly ignited, damaging a nearby wall recepl lc a l. F ir e w a s ou t w h en firefighters arrived. ;r p lf J :F ***£ g r£ i Leman. 40. suffered kidney failure early this year, the result o f a hereditary problem. He Is showing no sign of rejcclion of the tran sp lan ted kidney, a sheriffs spokesman said. — S u s a n Loden Over 33 Different Appetizers end Entrees Including Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Prime Rib and Vesl. Also Sandwiches, Burgers, Salads and Paataa. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department •has responded to the following calls. Details based on fire department reports: 2888 and 2892 W are Ham Court. Casselberry, on Monday or Tuesday. D IR E C T O R ’ S C H A I R o r S M O K E R G R IL L YOUR CHOICE... RESTAURANT OC BAR Jj "Vtcet 7Hc /4t H&t G o o * " t d r 1 4 p e r s o n s W i t h T h is A d HALF PRICE! TABLE-TOP SMOKER GRILL lias large 14" cooking area F O R A FR E E C O C K T A I L W IT H J L U N C H O R D IN N E R 8 M h h >< E t p i i e s 9 -1 5 -8 6 BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:30 - 6:30 H APPY HOUR 3:30 - 7:00 OPEN 11 A.M. 2544 S. PARK DR. PH. 321-8806 SANFORD y ▼-r > t t t ▼ V T f » » T T T » T r T r t » T T T T T" W V V $ Q 97 LIM ITED Q U A N T IT Y' rv.a * 1 9 9 5 — ,eX . *>..* i WEACH �r*! Herald l* M ) fcNFORD, FLA. 32771 1811 or 831-9993 it 2 1 , », IMonth*. 114.29; S Months. I; Month. 96.75: 3 Month*. V . 969.00. e ton lzc with Democratic nembers w ho tried in nt Reagan's veto of a aced strict limits on ill, they represented ig hard times now •y has decamped to c o u n trie s . N o rth a s lost about 17,000 la s t 18 m o n th s , loe manufacturers in i in Texas, copper host of other workers 0 foreign competition vetoed the textile warned that It would trade and provoke st American exportnt. Protectionism, in le Americans thrown foreign competition, ly ill Industries, rver, it's only natural ires. A s Rep. Tony out. “ The American protectionist because io 9* r + r U N WATTENURG 4 Problem s A m e rica Facing M a jo r This year's big topic still be the difficulties of women, children, working Women and family. ABC-TV did a big special called “After the Sexual Revolution" showing some career women exulting in their new found executive power, and some executive women crying and smearing their mascara because they hadn't married and hadn't borne children. Phil Donahue gave us five hours of “The Human Animal" on NBC-TV. Some of it was very good and some of It approached the absurd, t.e.. a concluding interview with Dr. Benjamin Spock telling us that the only way to save the family was through arms control. In the New York Review. Andrew Hacker reviews nine books and three court decisions before presenting his own remedy: Be proud of splnsterhood. In Commentary. Professor Michael Levin attacks day care plans on the theory that a young mother’s place is in the home, and it only takes some knowledge of genetics to understand that. Congress is acting: Legislation for unpaid maternal leave is moving through the system. And of course there’s America's himself. Ronald Reagan, crowing that tax bill Is pro-family because it increases the deduction far children (of course h increases it for everyone else, too). Whew! Why? Because America has real family problems. The divorce rate is high. The Illegitimacy rate has risen sharply. Accordingly, the rate of female-headed fami­ lies has skyrocketed, and many of them Uve in poverty. Beyond all this, and Intertwined with it. is the plight of working women who are confronted by the “supermom" model that asks some women to be wives, mothers, lovers and executive vice-presidents, not necessarily In that order. It is facta Uke these that get writers, legtalators and television producers to wring their hands about the erosion of the family. Is there any good news on the family front? Yes. of three kinds. First, American attitudes toward family and children remain extremely positive. In fact, the polls show that Americana feel that family and of their children far Virginia uvea, a recent noper reu SUma shows that about 90 percent women w int i live idai involve■ In children, with 83 percent The second piece of good news is that people are paying attention to the bad newt. Some of it is silly, aa when Donahue Incants the statistic that only 5 percent of Americans Uve in the “ traditional" husband-wife, two children, husband-onty-eamer family. Phil, what about young people who Just got married, or couples with one child or three, or couples whose children have grown up? — are they all non-tradiUonal? StUl a blizzard of authentic bad news about the family has reached the ears of Americans and their legislators. And that leads to the third pari of the good news. Americans respond. That is the standard way American society acts: Attract attention by media gtoom-mongering. raise it to agenda level and start dealing with it, publicly and personally. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Lasers Remove Stains B y Rob Stain U P ! Science W riter BOSTON (UPI) - Doctors have developed a new technique that uses a laser to remove disfiguring birthm arks known as port-wine stains with little pain and without up to $170 billion a leaving scars. the stratosphere on Dr. Oon Tlan Tan. an assistant stilts: high Interest P>rofessor o f dermatology at Boston a high dollar. Faced Uinlvcrslty School of Medicine, said leflclt, now at $230 the new technique user a device Federal Reserve has k.town as a (unable dye laser and 1and the value of the for the first time provides treatment for children. Ign money to finance A b o u t on e in e v e r y 10.000 children is bom with port-wine :tionism start with stains, which arc pink, red or purple use in order — from areas usually located on the face valued dollar, which caused by abnormal blood vessels that become baggy and swollen rts. Is now coming time for cuts in the with blood. In adults, the stains, which range ade Imbalance. The in size from about an inch square to m e down. covering nearly the entire body, had io aim at “ easing been removed using conventional nist Lester T hurow ’s argon lasers. But those lasers bum more attention to through the skin, destroying normal 1th their dying intissue and leaving scars. et another cue from “ Conventional argon laser energy i ithese people? W h y ; ... works more like a blowtorch, here they’ve worked destroying tissue from the outside In like a third-degree bu m ." said euses? Tan. "M any o f m y patients show w o rd s, encourage the unfortunate scarrin g from rlty a confident and earlier treatment with the argon ally Invented. laser, which Is irreversible.” The argon laser could not be used at all on children because It caused so much scarring. The tunable dye laser, however, c a n be t u n e d to d i f f e r e n t ie shoe was lest; for wavelengths of light. That allows se w as lost; and for the laser to be adjusted so the vas lost." en ergy produced by the hlgh:e again, that Ben intenslty light is absorbed only by 'ant o f an O-ring, the certain tissue. For port-wine stains, the laser is d, it turns out. for adjusted so the energy Is only Itanlc was lost. absorbed by red blood cells. The Titanic was the bigblood vessels are destroyed "from ak of technology for the Inside, like a microwave oven" Challenger w as our when the energy is released out­ : crew of the Titanic ward from the red blood cells. Tan Tiger and the ship said.. he eerie underwater “ By zeroing in on this cell wltn explorers show us the laser we can selectively treat Ivets from the ship's o n ly these ab n o rm ally dilated nctured others. She port-wine stain blood vessels ... le Icy Atlantic with while leaving other layers of skin untouched." said Tan. lallenger disaster 74 "Basically w e've eliminated all ie and chilling. The the scarring, which is very excit­ Ignored warnings of in g." she said. blew up when an New blood vessels that grow to even astronauts to replace those destroyed by the laser o f the Atlantic, are normal. Tan said. misplaced faith in Enough l both tragedies. Let aster to drive home t " W e ’re not sure why. but w e’re looking Into that," she said. The tunable dye laser also avoids damaging sweat glands and hair growth In the area. Why Pick Politics? By B upi JEFFREY HART She's No Defector home-town girl who has made good Martina Navratilova returned two In a big way. Czechs In the crowd w e e k s a g o to h e r n a t i v e even waved small American flags. Czechoslovakia to play for the They made it appear that the gray United States In the Federation Cup communist puppets sitting there icam tennis matches, and It was an Interesting episode in a number of 'who are running the country for the benefit o f Moscow are the real ways. defectors, traitors to their own The media reminded us that 11 people, who could not remain In years ago Miss Navratilova had power for 10 minutes without Soviet "defected" to the United States. tanks and bayonets. Everyone sit­ Now if I chose to live In Parts or ting there knew that in 1968 Soviet Athens, no one would say that I had tanks had crushed the attempt "defected" to France or Greece. T.S. under Dubcek to set up even a Eliot became a British subject and liberalized communist regime. lived In London, but nobody ever Everyone today understands that called him a defector. Lots o f In 1936. Adolf Hitler snubbed the Americans "liv e abroad." The term great black track star Jesse Owens, ’ ’defector" is almost a m ilitary a gold-medal winner at the Berlin word, and Implies a permanent Olym pics. Only Hitler did not. state of warfare or at least hostility. According to Owens. Hitler con­ Which, clearly. Is true. The Czech gratulated him. The only thing that communist regime Is at war with the West, and Martina is a "d e ­ a n n o y e d H itle r at the B erlin stadium was his own airship, the fector." Hindcnburg. which kept flying back Nor was the event Just a tennis and forth and stealing the show match. Here is the report In the New from the Fuhrer. Hitler issued the Y o rk T im e s: “ W h en M a rtin a terse ommand: "Hindcnburg auf." Navratilova hit a perfect cross-court But snub Jesse Owens he did not. volley today to clinch the Federation His manners were superior to Cup for the United States, a group of those of the communist stooges In gray-halred. gray-suited Prague, for whom contempt has to Czechoslovakian men sat motion­ be simply unlimited. less amid a sea of applauding, One Is tempted to suggest that we cheering spectators. Then they cease all athletic relations with abruptly rose and hurried out of these Illegitimate regimes, but that Stvanlce Stadium. The men In­ would be unfair to such players as cluded the nation’s prime minister Mandllkova who certainly is not a and the minister of sport...” politician. And It does have to be The official program for the mat­ said for the Prague tennis matches ches mentioned her only once. Her (hat they provided an occasion for photograph did not appear in It, the Czech fans to make their though every other player’s did. The feelings known. press reported only the scores o f her matches, with no comment. The players on the Czech team were ordered not to attend a reception for her at the American embassy. Letters to the editor are But the ordinary people had their welcome for publication. A ll say. The Czech fans rooted for the letters m ast be signed end great Czech player Hana include s m oiling ad dress Mundlikova. and wanted her to win, and, If possible, a telephone but they went wild every time number. The Evening Herald Martina Navratilova made a good reserves the right to edit shot. To Czcchh communist of­ letters to avoid libel and to ficialdom she is a defector, but to accommodate space. the people In the stands she is the PLEASE WRITE w hit WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he has "always felt the nine most terrifying words In the English language are "I'm from the government and I'm here to help." The president spent eight years as the governor o f California and he Is nearing the end o f his sixth year In the \7 nife House, and yet he speaks of government with disdain. The Irony o f his remark, made at his last news conference In Chicago, is that he uttered it after a day of campaigning In Illinois where he attempted to woo the farm vote with additional government subsidies. In that respect the president had it both ways. He told the farmers he was going "to get government ofT your backs” and at the same time applied some medicine to ease their current economic pain. There was a time in recent history when President John F. Kennedy spoke in terms o f public service when he spoke of government. In s p e e c h e s to y o u n g p e o p le particularly he told them that public service could be the crown of their careers. Of course, he muttered about the "bureaucrats" who were not carry­ ing out orders. All presidents in recent times have felt that they were being circumvented by career employees. But In recent years government per se has been the whipping boy of politicians and aspiring presidential candidates. Both President Jimmy Carter and Reagan ran against Washington as the intruder. Both extolled the Joys of being amongst the people and both could not wait to get to Washington. If government Is so bad, and so often the scapegoat, one has to wonder why they chose It as their ultimate careers. However, In the case of Reagan, the goal admittedly was clear cut — to get rid of as much government as possible. A case .In point was his perennial attempt to abolish, among others, the Small Business Administration, but he was cut off at the pass by Congress. Last week, Reagan told the Second While House Conference on Small Business that he would see to It that small business would have a voice in government councils, and he promised to select a permanent new administrator of the SBA. Voluntarism In this country Is admirable and necessary, but It cannot take on the wholesale needs o f millions of people living below the poverty line. Lincoln said that "the government should do for people w h a t t h e y c a n n o t do f or themselves." JACK ANDERSON Liberty Lobby Nets Soviet Letter By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Political forgery is an old Russian custom, dating back at least to the “ Zinoviev Letter” and "T h e Protocols of the Elders o f Z ion ," and continuing to t h i s d a y w it h m o re o r le s s sophisticated KGB disinformation documents. N ow a laughably sophomoric example ot this dubious art has been circulated In a fund-raising appeal by The Spotlight, official organ of the* ultra-rightwlng Liberty Lobby, founded by Willis Carto. who Is now lu treasurer. The fake is a letter purporting to come from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, "congratulating" the latest of Liber­ ty Lobby's many enemies for using 'Soviet tactics” to make life difficult for the right-wing organization. The enemy in question Is David Holm es, superintendent o f the House Periodical Press Gallery, whose credentials committee re­ jected The Spotlight's application fur gallery privileges. Holmes told our associate Corky Johnson that The Spotlight was rejected in part because it Is the Liberty Lobby’s house organ and not an indepen­ dent Journalistic voice. The "Gorbachev Letier" ia com ­ plete with a Russian-alphabct signature and a letterhead featuring a gold-embossed hammer-and-slckle emblem and Gorbachev’s address ("T h e Kremlin. Moscow ”1 in Old English script. It Is addressed to "DearComrade Holmes" and reads: "M y congratulations on your de­ cision to bar the Spotlight from cove ring activities of your Congress. "T h e people of Soviet Russia understand Just how Important U Is to control the press. I am pleased that you understand our position and have decided to use Soviet tactics. " I extend my Invitation to you to visit here soon, so you can teach us first hand some of the other tech­ niques you use to keep those who disagree with the American ’free' press from having the right to cover Important events. ” 1 sim sure you can show us a g rea t deal. S in cerely. M ikhail Gorbachev." I t ’ s n ot c le a r w h e th e r the perpetrators of the undated letter expected Us readers to take It as authentic, but In a postscript to the accompanying two-page appeal for money. Spotlight editor Vtnce Ryan refers to "the enclosed simulated letter from Soviet Communist Party G rncral Secretary G orb ach ev." The fake letter may not have been the only imaginary part o f the fund-raising appeal. Holmes is quoted in Ryan's letter as saying to The Spotlight: “ There are a lot of people on the committee who are ufraid of you people, and a lot who don’t like you. You’re a definite threat to a lot of people here." Holmes denied ever saying any such thing. Ryan asks for contributions to the "Foundation to Defend the First Am endment." which has the same C a p ito l H ill a d d re s s as T h e Spotlight and Liberty Lobby. He asks for money "to support FDFA's court battles to defend the First A m e n d m e n t , " b u t g iv e s no particulars on this battle. Carto told us that he did not author the phony Gorbachev letter, and said he Is not an "o A k er or director or employee" of the Foun­ dation to Defend the First Amend­ ment. His denials were contained In a written response to an inquiry by us. In which he also gave his side of an Internal light over control of the Populist Party, founded by Carto In 1984. iDon't Overlook jBaiting A Hook ; Baiting a hook Is one o f the ; most overlooked aspects o f flsh; ing. It is a relatively simple ; operation, but some thought I must be given to correct hook ; placement for successful fishing. One simple rule that everyone should follow is to hook "d ead " bait so that it lays out straight in the current. Balts that twist and spin are rarely effective and will cause twist problems in the line. Dead baits should be hooked to look as natural as possible. They should be allowed to flutter In the water and look appealing. In some cases the hook point should be covered. Sheepshead, bream, and other species that nibble will not respond well if the hook point Is exposed. With larger baits for larger flsh, the hook point may be exposed for b etter hooking potential. Big flsh have large mouths and want a lot to eat with one gulp. They are not going to notice a hook point when eyeballing a big, tasty morsel. Many flsh have been misse'i because the hook point was burted too deep in a large bait. Live bait is more difficult to hook then dead bait. Live bait should be hooked in a way to maximize the liveliness o f the bait. Live bait that is hampered by a hook will not appear natural and will not draw strikes. You also want to hook your live bait in such a fashion that it will remain alive and fresh for a long period of time. Different live baits require differing hook placements. Live shrimp can be hooked through the base of the horn or through the tail. Hook live shrimp through the tall If you want to free-line them or want them to be able to swim freely.. Live baitflsh should be hooked according to how you want the baitflsh to swim. Lip-hook Uve baits If you are Ashing them on the bottom or If you don't want them to swim over a large area. For example. If you are shiner fishing In a small area, you would want to Up hook the shrtner In order that It would stay In the immediate area and eventually draw a strike. Hook a bait In the back if you want It to swim over large areas or If you want to free-line it. Baitflsh hooked in the back will stay on the top and cover a lot of water. Baitflsh hooked In the back tend to struggle more than those hooked on the Up. This struggl­ ing behavior will trigger violent strikes from predatory fish such as bass or seatrout. If you want to free-Une shiners under matted water hyacinths or other floating vegetation, hook them under the belly by the anal fln. when the shiner gets under the cover and hls back hits the cover, the hook will not get caught as It Is under the shiner. When trolling a Uve baitflsh, definitely hook the baitflsh In the upper Up. You want the fish to follow naturally and easily, without resistance. When Ashing for toothy species, such as the king mackcral, you will wnt to put a "stinger" hook in the rear portion of the Uve bait. Choose your hook to match the bait and the size o f the flsh being sought. It is a good rule of thumb to use the smallest, strongest hook possible. A hook that Is too large will stand out Uke a sore thumb In a dead bait and Inhibit the action of a Uve bait. Give some thought before you place a hook In your bait and you will be rewarded with more fish In the Ice chest at the end of the day. m» m SHUPE'S SCOOP — This Is a reminder that we want to know WHY YOU LIKE TO FISH. All readers, from grandparents to grandchildren, send your re­ sponses to the mailing address below. We will print the most Interesting comments In a forth­ coming flshlng column. Send your resporfses to: Jim Shupe. c/o Sam Cook. Sports Editor. Evening Herald. P.O. Box 167. Sanford. Florida 32771 H I WEEKEND FORECAST - Ron Rawlins at Highland Park Fish Camp Is looking forward fo cooler weather. Bass fishing has been slow and only panflsh art kttolng active In fha heal. Reports from Osteen Bridge Flsh Camp art simitar. The heat has stowed bass fishing to a See SHUPE. Page 7A �* '^ 4 • r « 41' « v • ■i • i -| 9 ■ - * *•( - * - r To 4 • * 4 - i * «- 5 R ig g in s Looks For 'R e gu lar' W o rk W ith USFL In Lim bo B y t— t t k H t r tliflfo rtiM lto r Charles Riggins, a promising defensive linemen for the Or­ lando Renegades last year, was left out In the cold like most of the United States Football League players when It voted not to play this fall after winning Just $1 (trebled to S3) In Its antitrust suit against the National Football League. Higgins, who graduated from Seminole High School and went on to a fine career at Bethune-Cookman College, had a brief fling with the Green Bay Packers and Tampa Bay Bandits before settling Into a semi-starter’s role with the Renegades last year. The USFL has visions of returning In 1967. but Rig­ gin s, p resen tly livin g in Tampa, said he Is not sure he can wait that long. "I'm 36 now," the 6-5. 250-pounder said W ednesday. "In two years. I'll be 28 and that's getting kind of late." R i g g i n s s a id he w en t through a workout with the Tampa Bay Bucs. who told him to "stay ready." He also has been In contact with the Edmonton Eskimos of the Ca­ nadian Football League who said "w e might bring you up arou n d the first of S e p ­ tember." The USFL situation, howev­ er. has left a bad taste In Riggins' mouth. "The decision not to play was a real low b lo w ." he said. "W e had worked out for eight months solid and then they say we're not going to play this year. It messed up a lot of guys because the NFL camps had already started.” Riggins said the USFL stars weren’t hampered much, but for players like; himself there Just wasn't enough time to catch on with an NFL club and prove their worth. "H erschel W alk er can't miss, so the decision didn't affect him.” Riggins said. "But some guys have to prove themselves and they never got the chance because the USFL held on to our contracts so long." R i g g i n s , d e s p i t e th e assurance of some league owners that there would be a USFL In *87. said he wasn't buying It. "I think they're Just bluffing because they want to keep the (antitrust) lawsuit going." Riggins said about the USFL's appeal of damages. "Donald Trump caused us not to play. 1Just hope all the guys who had (off-season) Job went back to them." Trump voted against playing and when he did It meant without a team In the New York-New Jersey area there would be no television con­ tract forthcoming — thus, no USFL. Riggins, like most of the USFLers. Is looking for a Job. "I got a chance to get on with UPS (United Parcel Service)." he said. "It's a good company. Right now. I'm looking at 9 to 5." Charles R iggin s is seeking regular employment after the U S F L decided not to play this fall. Five Move-Ins Enhance Lions H«r«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont L y m a n 's Robert Thom as leads the running backs through the tires. Thomas, a hard- M «l«r Lm * it* LMdtrt litlln g A v trjf* National Ltigui _ $ ab r Rairm .M ll m a ll 67 Gwynn, SO 130 <7J (I Brown, SF 101 37* j) ti 146 160 |jj pel. .jot .JJ7 .333 R a in e s L e a d s Tim Raines said Wednes­ day afternoon It would take a .350 average to win the National League batting title. W ed n esd a y even in g , the Montreal leftfielder took sev­ e ra l sw in gs toward that plateau. Raines rapped two singles and a double In three at-bats to boost his average to .339 while Tony Gwynn and Chris Brown, both of whom were ahead of him when the day started, were 0 for 4. Gwynn dropped to .337 while Brown fell to .332. "G ywnn seemed like he was getting three hits every night." Raines said via tele­ phone from San Diego. All did not go well, howev­ er. as the Expos dropped a 3-2 decision to the Padres. running senior, gained 960 yards last year as the G r e y h o u n d s ' m eal-ticket tailback. By Chris Fistor Herald Sports W riter Oviedo High Is one ol the fastest growing schools In the Centra] Florida area and the Lions* football squad is already beginning to feci the effects of the growth. "For the first time since I've been at Oviedo, wc'vc had some move-ins." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e've got five move-ins on the team and three of the five will probably start for us." While the school Itself will have a brand new look this season. Blanton expects 1986 to be a rebuilding year for the Lions. With a number of un­ derclassmen, though. Blanton feels the future looks good. "W e ’ve got a lot of young guys out there." Blanton said. "W c have'seven underclassmen right now starting on defense and four of those are sophomores." Blanton said the Junior varsity and varsity squads combined have 69 players and will proba­ bly be up to 75 when school starts Monday. Of the playcis currently out. 16 are seniors, 20 juniors und 33 sophomores. "T h is will probably be a re­ building year since we have so many young kids." Blanton said. "But the school is growing fast. We have close to 1,900 kids this year when we usually have had 1,600. Our time will come." While Blanton Is happy to have 69 players oul at this point, he said most of them reported. " In te rrib le shape. T h e y ’ re strong In the welghlroom but terrible as far as leg speed goes." While Oviedo Is bursting at the seams with growth. Lyman High remains practically the same In numbers but has a good crop of retu rn ing players from last year's competitive team. Coach Bill Scott said he has 45 players on the varsity at this time and that they have been performing well in workouts and have an excellent attitude. "A ll of the kids that are out there have a very positive al­ titude," Scott said. "Even when it gets toward the end of practice and they’ re tired, there's no griping and the kids are helping F o o t b a ll each other out." Lyman Is currently practicing twice a day but Scott said the Greyhounds will break down to one main practice after school when school begins Monday and that they would probably bring the specialists, klekcrs. punters, etc., back In the evenings. At Lake Brantley, coach Fred Almon said the Patriots are one year away from returning to glory. Brantley has plenty of players out this season, but Almon said there are only six seniors on the team. "W e're real young." Almon said, "W e're lacking senior lead­ ership. An.d we're pretty small too. Wc only have u few kids that urc over 200 pounds. It's hard to understand how wc have the biggest school In the county and don't have any size. We must be In one of those eyries." Almon said he currently has 50 players on the varsity squad. 55 on Junior varsity and 50 op freshman. On the varsity team* the Patriots have one freshman, eight sophomores. 35 Juniors and six seniors. "I figure next year will be our year." Almon said. "W e'v e got a lot of good young players and If they stick together we should have a fine team next season." This season, Almon said the Patriots will probably take their lumps against such powerful foes as Apopka. Orlando Evans and Lake Howell. "It's going to he rough with the schedule we play." he said. "But the kids have a good attitude. Wc may take some punishment but we're going to try to dish some out. too." PATRIOT PREVIEW — Almon said the freshman. Junior varsity and varsity squads will scrimmage next Thursday. Aug. 28. The event will he called the Patriot Preview '86 und will start with a eookmil at 6:30 p.m. ’ SEM INOLE: 1.850 — Seminole High's enrollment was Incorrectly reported Sunday as 1.400 students. The enrollment Is around 1.850. Wilt Tips Canadian Bid Toward NBA TORONTO (UP1) - Basketball great Wilt Chamberlain Joined a group of high-priced Canadian Investors Wednesday to announce a formal bid for an NBA franchise In the city that hosted the first NBA game ever played. If approved, the m ulti-m llllon-dollar Toronto venture would see the first nonAmcrlcan NBA club In 40 years. Chamberlain, at 7-feet. l-l/i Inches, said he was "as confident as I am tall" of building a w in n in g club If the NBA approves. "I think that I'm Involved with a great promotional and business opportunity." said Chamberlain, a four-time MVP who retired after 14 seasons when he left the Los Angeles Lakers in 1973. Chamberlain and local Investors said they paid a $100,000 NBA deposit and signed an agreement to base a club at Maple Leaf Gardens, home of the NHL Toronto Maple Leafs. The NBA hoard of governors will meet In Phoenix Oet. 20-22 and the Issue of expansion Is on the agenda. Also competing for franchises are groups In Minneapolis, Orange County. Calif.. Charlotte, N.C.. and B a s k e t b a ll Miami and Orlando. Fla. "W hile basketball may be Am erica’s game. It is clear that the popularity of the NBA is growing In leaps and bounds throughout the w orld." NBA commissioner David Stern said In New York. Basketball was Invented In 1891 by Canadian James Nalsmlth. Maple Leaf Gardens also was home to the first NBA game ever played — Nov. 1. 1946, when the New York Nicks defeated the Toronto Huskies 68-66 In the first match after the Basketball Association of America became the NBA. The Huskies folded after one season with a 22-38 record. There Is some doubt among Canadians over support for an NBA club. The Toronto Tornados of the Continental Basketball Association averaged crowds of about 300 before moving to Florida last year. The Toronto group said the NBA was considering one expansion In 1987 and possibly two In 1988. Chamberlain and the Canadians, including the son of sports magnate Harold Ballard, are almost equal partners In bidder Toronto Sports En­ terprises Ltd. No name has been chosen lor a team and Chamberlain would have a position with the club. The team would play home games at Maple Leaf Gardens, o f which the elder Ballard Is principal owner, with a seating capacity for basketball o f 16.720. The Toronto group has asked spectators for refundable deposits to prove there Is demand for seasons tickets. A m on g In v e s to rs are Bill B a lla rd , chairman of Concert Productions Interna­ tional. Canada's largest rock music pro­ moter. Also involved arc hts partner In CPI, Michael Cohl. lawyer Robert Cohl. Dusty Cohl. a founder of the Toronto Film Festival, and David Klngold. who represents his family Interests and Is known in the theater community. Bill Ballard estimated start-up costs at $20 million to $30 million and said he believed there were enough hard-core NBA fans for support. \ �■r • **i •ka0V*>-** ^ ' r i A « K M a l M i H amaU ' -*- ^ ( u l AL/'^ aRpJwRp ■ ! Wi lander Wins, But Feels Blah MASON. Ohio (UPt) - Mats W llander, the second-ranked tennis player In the world, says he may follow the lead o f John McEnroe and take a long vaca­ tion from the sport. -WUander. the top seed In the $375,000 Association o f Tennis Professionals (ATP) Champion­ ship who defeated Michael Leach of Roswell, Ga., 6-4. 7-5, In Wednesday's second round, said he understood why McEnroe recently took a seven-month break from tennis. " I think McEnroe did a good thing,'* said Wllander. " I think everybody needs a break some­ time and I Just feel maybe I should take one. "U might come after the U.S. Open (which starts next week), but I haven't decided yet. It depends on how I feel at the Open. " T h e break cou ld last a month. It could last six months. It depends on how I feel. I’ve played on the circuit six years and I haven’t taken a long break. I think It's time to take one soon." Jimmy Connors said he sym­ pathized with W llander and blamed tennis circuit organizers for demanding too many player appearances. "Wllander Is 2 1 years old, he’s burned out and they (tennis officials) don't give a d am ." said Connors. C on n ors, seed ed seco n d behind Wllander. posted a 6-1. 6-7 (11-13), 6-3 victory over slow-playing Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia. "It was a log-sawing match." said Connors. " I f I play him again. I'd better take something to keep me awake. I was running away with the match and I started snoozing." A lth o u g h C o n n o rs g r e w frustrated, he was careful not to get angry at the 6-foot-8 Srejber. “ He's too big." said Connors. "I may be a lot of things, but l*m not dumb." In Wednesday's only upset, unscedec) Christo Van Rensburg of South Africa ousted 11thseeded Matt Anger of Pleas­ anton, Calif., 6-4,2-6,6-3. Third-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden breezed past Steve De­ nton o f Houston. 6-2. 6-1: fourth-seeded Joaklm Nystrom of Sweden defeated Barry Molr of South Africa, 4*6. 6-4, 6-2. and fifth-seeded Mikael Pemfors of Sweden beat Greg Holmes of Salt Lake City, 6-2.6-7 (4-7). 6-4. Seventh-seeded Emilio San­ chez of Spain topped Christo Steyn of South Africa, 6-2, 6-3. ninth-seeded Kent Carlsson of Sweden ousted Glenn Michlbata of Toronto. Canada. 6-0,6-4. and 10th-seeded Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland eliminated John Sadr! of Charlotte. N.C., 6-2.6-4. No. 12 seed Tim Wilklson of Asheville, N.C., beat Jim m y Brown o f Largo. Fla., 7-6 (10-8). 6 2 ; 13th-sccdcd Kevin Curren of Austin. Tex., ousted Robert Scguso of Prairie Oaks. Fla.. 3-6, 6 3 . 7-6 (7-5); 14th-seeded David Pate o f Las Vegas defeated Sergio Casal of Spain. 6 4 . 6-0, and 15th-seeded Horacio De La Pena of Argentina beat Harold Solomon of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.. 6 1 ,6 3 . Also. Jonathan Canter of Bev­ erly Hills. Calif., defeated Mci Purcell of Murray. Ky.. 6-4. 7-6 (7-5); J.B. Svensson of Sweden beat Leonardo Lavallc of Mexico. 6 4 , 6 4 . and Diego Perez of U r u g u a y h a n d le d M a r c e l Freeman of Los Angeles. 0-4, 64). LENDL ADVANCES JERICHO. N.Y. tUPI) - Ivan Lendl, dismissing 40-year-old llie Nastase as Insufficient pre­ paration for the U.S. Open, defeated the fomier Romanian star 6-2. 6 2 Wednesday night in the first round of the $150,000 Hamlet Challenge Cup. "This is not the kind of match you want before the Open." said Lendl, the world’s No. 1 player who will defend his U.S Open title next week. "Nastase is not the level of player he was. He's not on the tour anymore. You want to play someone of a higher level." 8 UKOVA; QUICK W INNER M A H W A H . N .J . (U P1) Helena Sukova needed only 47 minutes Wednesday to defeat Dinky Van Rensburg 6-0. 6-1 and advance to the third round of the $150,000 United Jersey Bank Classic. Sukova. seeded behind Stem Graf, dominated play with her serve and volley game. Sukova led the advance o f seeds Into the final 16 with only No. 13 seed Andrea Temesvari of Hungary losing. Other seeds advancing were No. 4 Robin White, No. 5 Dianne Baleatrat, No. 6 Jo Duric. No. 12 Melissa Gurney and No. 14 Alycls Moulton. r r * T * *1/ M A J O R - L E A G U E ROUNDUP u is ic ii L te *W L 1 *A J ■ • H l « a l | , NT I t . m m ■ A T IM U l i i l l l fata .CM * •t M M ftaa 1 1 11 H | Brenly Spoils Carman Gem H M I M ft I I I * I I I t**T*tl It tm. IA NT ir a m n oum u CMcmmMIV LM t NwVfftUMtaptal 1m DIM L Maitrita I T l d i l i f 'l • »■ • » (MTktatOT) AIM* (MW ID atONa* III** Ml. Manta u m m m a Ja oh* IJka*HI. 4H*J* W W $ H 1Ctm M l at la Fractal IUCm MM N* » W Lawt (MaNtat FI) ta (Gylllcttaa H I. I II Mi- OndNUflMtMuti AumMrmfcnXMNM HoutNntaSI. Lata*, MM* Ma**tataLa44«ftaai.Mpil FWWMNWMlwOiip.*NN Nn > T*rt M Im Fractal it0t m let • tr ill * lr A ll *** * * rl S i l l OvMta u 1111 OAm i MH X S l i t UtakM| K i l l Mwryky cf 111 I Malika** II 111 I O a M u It 4111 10**1* * H i t CrllXy II liltM artian! rl I I I ! ■mini •» m i Ovrtaa it 4111 ¥1r|ll c 4 111 JOftlt C 4111 Hvltirt It II H C iy X 4 IH F*lmtr p 4 111 Otrnirr (I ] I 11 M t a p t i l l EtltrtMy * t i l l Trtat a IM I l*Ut| It l l l l ta 1 tt 1 Ttata* n il) Ttata* AAatak at at iiF-9 M M 0 4 -I CMcaa d m tartan III- N o r E-Atattata DA-AHoX 1. OMJpt LOt—AllkMtM f, Cklckf* 4. I I Ourtali*. Ptamr. Atawk Omta. ft -lomtiiui. Pllimr |« HI IP N I I I M I O Ml 1 ) 1 1 4 111 I I I I I EctMtay IL All 11) X I 4 I I Trail II) 1 1 ) 1 1 ADart* I I I I I I T-lff.A-XM . Illtl^taW^tamr Imnir*i Lkym llaalta: IV Ita , NPWm i # » . Wtytr; X. Iracktatir PHILADELPHIA UN PIANCIICO ikrkkl ik rlk l AHvt II I I I I Gttatait (I l l l l MTkmyM (I I I I ! ATkmyvi m i l l Him Ik 4111 YtatykH III! Sckmilt » 41 II Qvlmwt Ik II1 1 Wilta rl 4111 Oirit rl 4111 lin*4l » 4 111 Clark Ik 4 IH AtlWMl C 4111 I t t a X 4 I H Jl'll I* 4111 AUltwwtk m i l l Ckraw * 11 II Irnly f llll SI#** yk l l l l Urlta it till iitr*tii« * m i (rat** a m i Ttlilt X I I I Tlltat K ill PtaltklpMl M IA M I-1 IM FriacMt* MMMM Crnttanta* All - Xnata HI. OP-lta Protlm t LOS-PNX tatta»« A So Frocltca 1. lA-Aratay HR-Smta (III. S-KtvAm IP N a t ! AIM Carmen IW 44) I II I I f k*Mim IS D) I II I I I laFrmtm Krykn IL Bf) B II I I I t- i x a - bith Urnym-Hota PtaBnc Ik. Quick. X E * | ll; lb, Au*|«. HOUSTON PITTIIUIOH ik rlk l iMt* cl llll tallli II I I I ) ley lb till Merrlta X k i l l Irtem Ik 4111 P«*l c llll Altynltt rl 4 111 4*lllMttl k i l l tk*t*n a n i l ikrkkl Lty«i cl k ill C l*i*l« it l l l l Wllllni X t i l l 04.it Ik l l l l Cm It k ill PuM rl (III C«rn*r n l l l l Mlitrick n i4 Kn*aa*r y n i l Atkky yk l l l l D*r«l* a l l l l Titiii i n n Ttadt H ill M M M -I kMIMMl-4 0*taaiimia111- loMl (I). E-Willin* 104-Hewikn L Pint bur/i y 14-Lta* Kiyyytr. Aenlle. Pen* IP H A I I I I JO Dnn IL lltl 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1I I I 1I IW I4f| 4 1 I I I 1 WP-RkeMn T-Ml. A-1A447 Umyryt—Hom*. D*,tt. X Otafytti; lb Grt*f; X. Mctktrry. CINCINNATI ikrkkl ibrkkl tarnt rl AIR# Ceniilt II 4 11 i F»r4 II k i l l Milner ct • H I H»tr X l i l t llll X 4111 Yin llyk* cl 4 11 I Pkrh*r rl 4414 P*«|i|i*n X 1111 0e.it cl •I I I Hum* ii ik i i Oin c 111 I lerkin tt l4V*lli«<* C 11 I 4 nn 0*u**4a It l l l l Euthy Ik n n n il Fertck y t i l l Oitltr X Salk yk l l l l Gulixkien y 11I I Htrlon y M i l Fnnco y l i l i IT. LOUIS mro m x xr mm Min j» IBM HIM x t h i m mw xr mm aw m DM a a xt mm MW JU ma MW JU a w MIX JB , Tt« T k iM t if’ i i i * n UMTtaMtn lOtata tm M T* lm.ttXM- (Mta, NT M i l l Ttata* II111 M M Ml-1 Cmw AmMi All - ow in. t-0««tak Ota-M lataa L data tall UX-U Lktar.CMmtaUM-Va Myta t UVWRMk FmAm . IS- Data* Ht-VaMytall).MI(U). It N I I I I t » tltal fmx* il tin iMta* - SdMML IMI V; Data*, Nm Ifc fartar. CMIt AtayAy. AM0; SkMkLAX AmmIca* Laapa - larflta* T» X O M .a ita lta ta M A M .T fV : lataoi (C Coaae* 0*4 mi FWtaiAA NT I Tm a NIX TM I LOt ANMLtl ik rk ll ikrkkl WHIM cl 4 I 11 U i » llll 11)1 IvtMlI t* l ll l Orttci a l l l l AXtUck X t i l l HtriMMi Ik 1111 Marital rl 11 11 Miicktii ii t i n cmM ik m i Oykitn <1 H i t Pin* | llll Urtakrry r ll 11 I AUluiMk H 1111 Knl|kl X l l l l Tr**lN c l l l l Aatarta a l l l l Vl«t* I r i a l l l l lK k « a X l l l l WIIIXm . II l l l l Mr»m c l i l t Sclatcl* c I H I So Ii m u l l l l Cwiil*i <t 1111 Frraatn a M l I Pamll a llll Jatata X IttttK k ta M a l l l l Him IIIw a* l I I I track Ik n i l Ttakll X T III Ttaklt H ill a * tma n a «-i l a A*wk* M M M -I c*ta »ktakHI - rirytail (1). E-CaukA CMta. Vatk Am* DPLk* A4i(taMl L0S-4X* Yorkk Lm Atata** 1 14—lu HA-AtaMtal ID) It-Caukr (II.S-AumM IP H A IIA IM IW 144) 1 1 I 1 1 T 111 1 I I I I III I I I 1 4 Oram 11 IT) LMAa*H*t Ptall IL III I I 4 4 I I ataMM 1 1 ) 1 1 1 PWM 1 1 4 1 1 4 Vat* tMi I 1 I I I I Ita-Pm ll.T-IX A -X fX Umyini- ltota. Padn»: X I.WII lltati X 4*nl*; X Pttall MONTIIAL UN DltW • k r ill kbrkll F*l*y X l l l l Flanery X l l l l W*bt«ir cl 4111 CayiM rl l l l l Riln*t II I I I ) Kruk It llll Diatwi rl k i l l McRynltt cl 4111 Krtnchlck IkII11 Cirwy lb l l l l W«ll*ck X 4 I H X*MWty c k i l l Ri«*r* it l l l l Rtartt X n i l lurk* y l l l l Lltlirlt y I I I ! Nlta* C l l l l AkCvlltr* a l l l l ■Hkrtilli c l l l l Im | yk till Tlkkt y l l l l Cttuyi y H I ! Jehnten yk l l l l TtayBtn t i l l l l McClurt y I H I l M a y llll Nh * m X l l l l R*ytt*r X l l l l WkkIHrt yk l l l l Ttakll It I t I Ttallt llll) AHtartll M Ml IM—I IM DM* W H IM -1 Cetaetan* All - AkAfynel* |B1 DP M*n*rt*l L La DHa I. 104ABntata A Jen 0*a A 14-A*«l HI -McAtynta* ) (B). $-r*k* Flaray. IP A t IA I I JO Uk* (L IT) McClurt M l I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 9 I I I 1 1 9 9 9 1 SaDMo Um |W 411 I f 1 111 Ltawm I) I I I I I McCuIHrt 111 I I I I I Gauef* It III I I I I I I Sfta yHcMM1htaHr InTX HIP~ky T**t IGenwy), ky Dim (MM*I WP-lurlA IWh-Jkw T -I M A-tUX llmpnr-Hem*. DxIMa. X Men* X. Frwmmln*. X Kill** Anrim Liiqii hnam HEW TOII IIATTLI ikrkkl ikrkkl Quln«n«t u 4I I 4 H*-4*rin ct 1111 tarn ik « « i l A*n**tyh 11(111 Plriklly II 1114 tatt>*|ir ik 111) Tirlihull rl l i l t Petque II *114 Prnlty X 4t l 4 Wlnli«l4 rl 4 1)1 Pkilyt Ih 19H Ellltr 4k I I I I tlr*4l*y c 4999 Pe*;i*rul X I I H ■ranllty Cl 19 19 Jkinner C 1414 M l t kl*| LA IMS Fw M ta. NT la* a a a tta XII 0|Mk NT x * iota a * at Ntanta Mk^Atarta' OaT»t! fa* McA«r. M l MM talN. CM xr. I»rM l I •• l . i r i f t - tal ta Ift IX . F n t $11 til; tatayotaLAUk U**ar.M»lff WI*Cta!Ut MpokMUui; Atarta^M I I I ; X cCa i IIII. Cil 1.14. laapa - fctat. Mm nt LA m FmwmMM. NT Ml; Mtads, LA W; Ctatm* NT a * »|«A. Ha t». ■pa - c m * a * Bk . tat Mt Atari* Ota Nk a n CM Iff; WtaMk AWa t AIcCaMA. CMBA I ■maatx HMtata laapa - Jdmta. IM 0; Camr. NT 0; twtar. a* It Data Ha D; HtatalMM Uartta li* M - C m * Ota tk ItytaUi X 4111 Ttataa u II1 1 Ttata* u t i l Ttata* D ill Kl i- l ItS). E-Ataa* 0P-$tata U t a Tm* I. Loa-ttait* I, Nm Tma a IS-Mm Mm- HA-WMAtat lltl. MtalXtaT (HI. T*rtta*i ID). iS-P.Irtata ID). IP N A l l 4110 i i i i i i i i i i i i Gnllkkta l « X I I I I I f I I I 1 From II HI 11 I I I I I T-t ff A-BJX Itapirt* - Hm . WatiHttti; Ik. TryItI n cm (K*r OMtaM(M*ar M a t »taMar TWt »7| ta U M n (Flaaapa M M W rlatj.lltap*. Mtat IFHota* HI t Ita TM »»4l,l;*pai. CMMMl I W I U n t OtktN IAtari* UTMXpta. hta*a Itata DTI 0 C M M (NNflFFL TBpak Tom ICarraa FBI 0 ( m m City Uantaa til, I II f.m. a* a IMMn Sf.TMnM a t W t t at ma A M XI aaita-) CMICAtO nt NtaTMHMA BO X SCO RES ATLANTA up* m ix IWW urn a lit Ml MW JB ma IBa not m nsa nix a IDMl nnt xr am m in a DrMta NT in i u 1 * HIM M l M» II * XI P* » ii m DIM XI mat n a xr » • n s* — r i pa lt!« II Ml) Drtat SMttat IW 141 •Vtatl |$ rn 1I I 1I I I I I I I I ATI 4 I I I II) | I I I 4 | I I I4 4 I MMr*ta>ctatlilbtalMtlH4M. T—1:41U N UwyAta IHta. E«m. X Mrrrill. X HlRtryi Ik, CtatlA*. CAUFOINIA QITAOIT ikrkkl k lr lll PtHI* cl 4 l4 llr M m » I M I h«* i 11 II n i l Trmtail t* 4 111 JtyMr lb A lllC lb iw iI l l l l JkCktw M 1 H I '’rmta II 4111 OkCiacfi x nilc*M* x tm H««tarlc* rl I I H ItMM cl WHiof x n i l Ertn lb I md* c m i H*«th c n il m i n n icktiux u miCtaiim a Ttallt nn M i l l Tklklt I? 141 M M M -I Ml M Hr-1 Oita tantaf III - Erta IT). E-ken* UX-Ctaitorta A Otartat A ll-Trattall. Jtynrr HR-Trautal ML ff; iH iA ta k ta a im a ia Frock CMa t C«M|A tOtl. ■BAtaH. NT X; tarnatM. Ota X CoMdik 0*atH«k* Tm D, (W Si) I I I I I 4 I 1 I I I I DMja pitcM M I ktatar* ki Nk: Jtama yHcM k 1XHm M Ml T- |:X A -M I*lfH taelja e_^ jir™ ^wi ImxtERIc. A ik iu pww ¥*pm tm •ta* •tat; X. Tam; »■ t a •OfTOH klNNIMTA a lr t t l ik rk ll X t i l l LkikArtii X I I H «ll r t l l l l Htacta yk l l l l l#rr*tt X 111) EtylMI* X l l l l 111) Ivik II k ill N k* II IlyXr X illlP a ck ta lct l l l l 1*4*1 rl I I I 1Hrktk Ik I I I t Rawri X i i i i C N t i i x n n ■(CkMf lb 41)1 Irymtky rl l l l l ilkyXfa X l l l l imrlltr Ik n i l Arm** ct n n «**4 c m i Htntrrtn cl 11H Ctyn III. CtlMk* C l l l l 0*4* It 4111 Ttata* l i t 141 Ttata* mn M m M ill M—t OktaaMnMI III - tic* IB). E-C*r*. -iA*rdul. OP-Aetaa I. LOt-latkn 7. AVmmM* A I4-Rk» L Arm** l*«|t 14-letta HA-llc* (111. Emm III). taylM [»). U terrtat IB). Ivctar UI. IF-HrM. Bkrrtat IP H I I I I t » CIm (L IB) III), t l - k o t a n |M). $-L*tan. J F CMMa IP H A I t I I 10 CottUrll IL *}) Carktat JI I 1 I 4 I I I I I I Tcrnll IW lltl f i l l ) ) WP-Catta*rl*. T-l: 11A-XW Umyntt Item*. PtHrta: X Corny. X. Iriftkot*; X. Jctlt. MILWAUIII CltVILARO •krkkl kbrkki tauter X I I I ! loM irt X 4 I I I Ytunt ct I I ) l PrAiKI It 111) Coyer Ik n n C ir t t r lb 4 IH Thtakt Ik k i l l Thkrnta 4k 4144 Dor rl 111) Hill II llll lr*H* H IIIIT k k U rlk llll h tii* » t i l l Uyltf rl ( I I I liU t t i 1 1 1 ) 4yll*r ct 4HI C»r#»» c k i l l Jicvky X 4 1)1 a iiw m * c n n ■ l* t « c llll Ttallt M ID I Ttallt M ill CBMM4-I [W IMI tI I I I I in i m i r > i i WP—Clement l. T-l ti A-OML Umykir-tHta. AHKta: X.JW k A; M irrli**; Ik. Clirk. THAI KAHUI CITY tlrb k l ikrkkl McD««*ll cl k i l l Smith If 4 114 Fttadwr u l l l l Widen tl 1119 Olrle* Ik t i l l Irtal X k ill IkUatfU 4k n 11 Ort* ik n il W«r* II 41)1 Whit* x llll Pkrrdk X l l l l ItlMnl X l l l l Wllltru* X 11 41 Klnyery rf l l l l Slirrk rl k i l l Sun4k*r| c l l l l Ptartin c k i l l Seiner it n i l Duettitle X 4111 Henctlen it 1111 McRk* yk l l l l Prytr •• HH Ttakll M l 111 Ttallt m il Tnet IN Ml *4—7 Kao* 04y IN M M -I Gem* aMln* III —Fttactn*(Jl E-lenAXei OP-Tiut I. L04Ttut f. Kernel City J >4-4ukM*. Fitactnr. McOmtal. Wert IF- Wert IP H R l l 11)0 Ttui A Brenly was thrown out at third on Jose Uribe's sacrifice at­ tempt. Mike Krukow sacrificed Uribe to second before Carman i n t e n t i o n a l l y w a lk e d D an Gladden. He then retired pinch hitter Joel Youngblood to end the Inning. Carman, who struck out nine and raised his record to 6 4 . was lifted for a pinch hitter In the 10th. Bedroalan pitched the last of the 10th for his 17th save. " I had no reservations about taking him out." Philadelphia Manager John Felske said. "I w a s n 't g o in g to ta k e a n y chances." Krukow. 12-7. allowed six hits in going the distance. The last nine-inning perfect game In the majors was thrown by California's Mike Witt against Texas. Sept. 30. 1984. Braves 8 . Cabs 3 At Chicago, Palmer. 9-8, pit­ ched a five-hitter through 7 1-3 Innings and had three hits and three RBI in lifting Atlanta. Dennis Eckersley fell to 6-8. N.L. Baseball i , M ratoe 4, Aatroe 1 At Pittsburgh. Bobby Bonilla smashed a three-run double and pitcher Rick Rhoden added an RBI single and pitched a fivehitter against Houston, allowing Pittsburgh to snap a four-game losing streak. Bob Knepper (ell to 15-9. while Rhoden improved to 14-7. Reds 3, Cardinals 1 At Cincinnati. Bill Gulllckson lasted 8 2-3 innings and Buddy Bell hit his sixth home run in the past six days to allow Cincinnati to beat St. Louis. Gulllckson. 10-8. was relieved In the ninth by John Franco, who notched his 21st save. Bob Forsch. 12-7. suffered his first loss after six straight victories. Meta 7. Dodgers 5 A l Los Angeles. Sid Fernandez Improved his record to 14-4. He also contributed a two-run single io lift New York to its fourth straight victory and first series sweep in Los Angeles since June. 1968. Mike Marshall had a three-run home run for the Dodger Padres 3, Expos 2 A t San D i e g o . K e v i n McReynolds accounted for all of iht* P ad res' runs with tw o homers in a 3-2 triumph over Montreal. McReynolds has hit three home runs in the last two games, and also has notched three game-winning RBI In the P ad res' last four vic to rie s. McReynolds has driven in 12 runs In the last five games. Tim Raines singled twice and doubled to drive in a run and raise his average to a leagueleading .339. Emotionless Terrell Ho-Hums N ear M iss United Press International Walt T e rre ll displayed no emotion when W ally Joyner broke up his no-hitter Wednes­ Hafft (W B9) 111 1 l I I 1 day night with a two-out double Manortk H I 4 I I I Yankees 5. M ariners 2 In the ninth inning. KatdCNy (W 441 r t l l l l At New York. Dave Winfield's lent heed IL HI 4 I i I I4 Then again, Terrell's the type Cktr 1) I I I 9 I IBck 1 41 I I I 300th career homer, a two-run PHMC IS Ml III I I I I 1 who probably wouldn't have HIP-hy Hau* (Wiltal WP-Hoyffi shot, helped the Yankees snap a Pt-PtartaH T-MAA-XBJ made much of a fuss If he had iwim a mi m i i Ii i Umyir*t-IHta. Ttckta. X Gertie. X three-game losing streak. Don Ytal 111 1 I I I I retired Joyner to become the F f f A i lb. A* • 4 Willi 1 1 I I I ) first Detroit pitcher to throw a M a ttin gly added a two-run Ytal taWwd B 1 btaBn m Wi. Orhleed ta leMmert. yyX rta* . W*amenyilcM B1ktalar* I*M no-hitter In Tiger Stadium In 34 homer. Reliever Tim Stoddard. T -M J A-KLOO 2 0. pitched 2 1*3 shutout In­ years. Umplr**—H*rr*. Ltyarl. X CtW*. " I think I had a no-hitter in nings. Dave Righctti finished for X. Jtauten. X. Ornklnytr RAINES GAUGE high school,” Terrell said. "M e his 29th save. Seattle starter NAtNISOAUOE T0R0HT0 CHICAGO Mike Moore fell to 7-11. and 800 million other people." Camparltan INS 19RA •Irkkl ik rk ll >1 49 H Gamai/Playad 117/110 Terrell. 11-9 overall, is 8-2 In B r e w e r s 6 , I n d i a n a 3 l 1)19 At Bat* 4)1 431 At Cleveland. Ernest Riles Tiger Stadium this season after 3 )1 ) Run* IS 47 Snapped an 0-for-17 slump with Finer II 11 l l tell II ) ai ) Just missing his bid to become Hit* IT* 144 I 19 11 a three-run homer, and Rob Deer Run* Ballad In Z3 $3 the fifth Detroit pitcher to hurl a X 49)9 Winning RBI 4 7 no-hlt game. added a three-run blast to lead GuIUm i i l l l l Whitt c • 11 1 Doubla* » 11 t18 i l1li Cm tb 199 4 liry X Milwaukee. Bill Wegman, 4-9. "Nobody has ever gone out Tripla* » 10 Fill c I I I I Li* lb i18 n 1$ * went seven-plus Innings to win Horn* Run* 4 4 there and thrown perfect pitches Kirki.ic* t 1111 StaaliMtXmpt* 44/54 $1/40 for the first time since July 21. HilrtHn yk 1199 the whole gam e." said Terrell, Error* 2 4 Gill* Ik llll The right-hander retired 17 of Baiting Avaraga .XI 134 who got Reggie Jackson to fly M 4} 1 Tillll U l l l Ttallt Tim R4ln«« cr*ck*d thr** hilt M M Ml—1 out to center for the last out of Ihe first 18 batters. Dan Plesac an* ci- 1 In •* many «t tx«ti to ral*« hit the Detroit Tigers' 3-0 victory finished for his 10th save. Gem*tanmn* R41- Mswky 171 *V*Y*Q* to * l**gu*-lMdlng .334 E-4emt* DP-Torota l 104over the C a lifo rn ia A n gels. B l u e J a y s 4 , W h i t e S o x 1 but th* Expo* lost to th* Padrtt. CMcea l Trent* A 14-UyMw HAAt T or ont o, rookie Joe Rain** doubltd and drov* In a "Y ou ’ve got to have the breaks, MoMby ID) JA—Mettary1<U) run. Too. A yaar ago, Ralntt Johnson scattered six singles und I'll take them all. I'll take 27 IA N A IA 1410 ting lad. doubled, ttol* a ba*a and line drive outs. That would be over eight Innings, and Lloyd tcorad twlca In thr*# official Delta (l 111 f I I t 4 J Moscby hit a two-run homer to at abtt to puth hit avaraga lo fine with m e." Tk It 4 • I I .XI. Terrell had taken a no-hitter lead the Blue Jays to their fifth Into the seventh against Min­ straight victory. Johnson. 3-1. nesota last year before settling struck out four and walked for a combined one-hitter with none. Chicago's Jose DeLeon. 3-2. allowed four runs in seven Willie Hernandez. " I got away with pitches that innings and took the loss. should have been waylaid, but R e d S o x 9 . T w i n s 1 At Minneapolis. Roger they hit them up In the air.” said Clemens hurled his third twoTerrell, who struck out three and hitter of the season to become walked three. Earlier this season. Joyner the major leagues' first 19-game singled up the middle with one w in n e r and propel Boston. The Royals have trained In Fort Myers for 18 out in the ninth to spoil Charlie Clemens. 19-4. walked six and years and their current lease expires In 1988. Hough's bid for a no-hitter at struck out six to raise his Kansas City officials were contacted by the American League-leading totui Texas. media firm last month and negotiations pro­ to 186 in his ninth complete ceeded quickly. The club wanted an opportunity " I thought ahout that In the game. Jim Rice went 3-for-5. to consolidate its spring training operations and bottom o f the eighth." Joyner Including a solo homer. the deal wus struck Wednesday as Royals owner said. " I knew 1 was the third Rangers 7, Royals I Avron Fogclman and General Manager John man up in the ninth. This one A t K a n s a s C i t y . Mo., was more gratifying because we knuckleballer Charlie Hough. Schuerholz met In Orlando with HBJ ireprewere down to our last man. sentatives. 10-8. pitched a three-hitter and The move Is the latest In a series of shifting "Hough's was a little sweeter retired 18 consecutive batters In training camps in Florida within-the past year. because we came back to win one stretch to key Texas. Re­ The New York Mets will leave St. Petersburg In the game, but this was sweeter liever Dale Mohorric tied a ma­ 1988 for Port St Lucie, and the Texas Rangers because we were down to our jor-league record with hls 13th will abandon Pompano Beach for Port Charlotte last out. 1 didn’ t want to walk off consecutive appearance. Scott next spring. the field knowing I was the last Fletcher helped Texas snap a four-game slide with a 3-for-5, nut of a no-hitter." UMP9: A R M BAN D S FOR GORMAN Prior to Joyner’s hit. Jackson three RBI game. PJEW YORK (UPI) — Major league umpires will hud come the closest to a hit off Orioles, A 's postponed wear black armbands on their uniform shirts In At Baltimore, the game be­ Teircll when his screaming line memory o f former umpire Tom Gorman, who tween the Oakland A's 'and drive In the first Inning was hit died curly last week, the American and Natlunal Baltimore Orioles was postponed right at second baseman Tom Leagues announced Wednesday. because of rain. The game will Brookens. All umpires are expected to \k wearing the Loser John Candelaria. 6 2 . be played today as part of a armbands by Friday and will wear them for the look a three-hitter Into the sev­ double-header beginning 5:05 remainder of the season. pm. EOT. enth. MNIkk-l Gita tanrrtns III —Rlift 1111 £-C«oy*r. Riln, U n tu rt 104AUlmikM f. CHvtaent 1 U-CayM. FracA HR-Rltot (II, Dor IN) IP N A I R I I 10 Royals To Transfer Base To Old Circus World Park FORT MYERS (UF1) — Baseball’s champions art* moving to the circus. The spring training site and the entire minor-league operations of the Kansas City Royals will be shifted from tills southwest Florida city to a theme park near Orlando in 1088. The com plex w ill be built at the intersection of 1-4 and U.S. 27. nine miles southwest of Walt Disney World, by the Orlando-based media company of Harcourt. Bruce and .lovanovlch. Construction at the former site of Circus World is expected to begin "almost immediate­ ly " according to HBJ spokesman Bruce Starling, who added Wednesday. "W e have ail an agreement ... and a signing will take pluce next week." Included will be a 7.500-seat stadium and live practice fields. The Royals arc expected to play their spring training games there and will likely shift theli Florida Slate League franchise from Fort Myere. The site Is 25 miles southwest Of Orlando. "A s far as I m concerned, we have an agreement." said Joe Burke, president of the Royals. As a former relief pitcher. Don Carman knows one pitch can determine the outcome o f a ballgame. In his case Wednea* day. one only cost him a perfect game. Carman, Philadelphia’s relief ace last year. lost his bid for a perfect game In the ninth Inning when Bob Brenly led off with a double. The left-hander settled for a combined one-hitter with Steve Bedrostan as the Phillies defeated the Giants 1-0 on Juan Samuel's home run in the 10th inning. " I started thinking about the no-hitter in the seventh inning." C a rm a n s a id . " I th o u g h t Brrnly's ball was going out. I thought I had lost the ballgame as well as the perfect gam e." Brenly hit a deep drive to left-center field ofT the glove of center fielder Milt Thompson. The ball hit the base o f his glove and bounced off the fence. " I thought I had a bead on It." Thompson said. "But the sun and wind confused me. When I put my glasses down I lost It. I feel real bad." A .L. B a se b a ll �* # i « « ■« 1 ’ I * * - W. Navy Turns Loose Napoleon SPORTS U iH M Pr m la t t m t iM t l NBREF N a w Sm yrna Soft Car 100-Lappar For Saturday N igh t Special to tfc« Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The first lOO-lapper of the season for the Thunder Car Division has been scheduled for Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway at 8 p.m. The thunder cars, so aptly named, are the noisy beasts of the minor league stock-car racing circuit. As rules restrict power, the racing equipment is leas costly than the late model division. “ But with 30-year veterans competing against local talent and gutsy young newcomers." NSS spokesman John Darvcau says, "the action here is fast, rough and raucous, fender-banging, bumper to bumper, pedal to the metal. Southern-style stock car racing. Am ong the strong favorites to win will be New Smyrna Beach’s own Jerry "Red E ye" Fitch. Since coming back to the weekend wars about a month ago, Fitch has been qualifying fastest and has visited victory lane on many occasions, fie is sponsored by Hickllng Feed. Point chase leader Harry Brazee of Winter Springs, a 25-year veteran of the tough New England modified competition, has recently changed his style to a more aggressive manner or driving, and should be right there when the checkers fly. Former track champions Wild Bill Kinley of Osteen, colorful "Pistol Pete" Starr of Cocoa, cagey veteran Ronnie Quanta and Big Doug Latham are also apt to end up In victory circle after battling it out for a 100 laps around the high-banked half mile of pavement. Football The Navy haa turned Napoleon McCall um loose on the NFL. Navy Secretary John Lehman Wednesday granted permission for McCallum. the former running star for the Middles, to play for the Los Angeles Raiders provided there Is no Interference with his military duties." "The permission to participate Is given to Ensign McCallum with the understanding that his responsibilities as a commissioned Naval ofllcer are primary and his participa­ tion will not be allowed to conflict with assigned shipboard duties." a brief an­ nouncement said. The decision also allows Eddie Meyers, a top Navy runner In the early 1980s, to play for the Atlanta Falcons. Meyers, a Marine, has worked with the team the past four summers and then returned to military duty. McCallum. a 6-foot-2. 215-pounder, was chosen by the Raiders In the fourth round of April's NFL draft. He set the NCAA mark for all-purpose yards In a career with 7,172. Raiders Coach Tom Flores was uncertain about the ruling’s meaning. “Right now we have to alt down and find out exactly what the situation Is and what his availability Is," he said. "A lot of It has to do between Napoleon and the Navy.” McCallum Is serving on the supply ship Pelellu, which Is conveniently being overhauled In Long Beach. Calif. McCallum has been tralntng with the Raiders while on leave before starting his Navy assignment. In other news: At Cincinnati, the Bengals ended contract negotiations with first-round draft choice Joe Kelly. A linebacker from Washington. Kelly was the 11th player chosen. He Is one of two first-round draft choices still un­ signed. The other is Purdue quarterback Jim Everett, drafted by Houston. At Pleasantvllle. N.Y., the New York Giants waived kicker Eric Schubert to make room for veteran Bob Thomas, who was claimed on waivers. Thomas. 34. Is an 11-year veteran who was waived by Green Bay Monday. Thomas and All HaJI-Shelkh T h e Inter-County Basketball Association will begin its fifth season of play this year with 10 organizations and over 30 teams already set to participate, according to ICBA president Mickey Norton. Action will take place at five levels o f play: Little Guys & Gals for third-fifth grade boys and girls; JV Boys for sixth and seventh grade boys; Varsity Boys Tor eighth grade boys; Senior Boys for high school age boys not yet 18; Girls for sixth-eighth grade girls. The league will play its games at local high schools and colleges. Including many preliminaries to college contests. Action begins in December with a pre-season Jamboree and a Christmas Tournament. Regular league play starts after the Christmas holidays and continues through the end of February. The season concludes with post-season playoffs the first week In March, divisional all-star games and the entering of outside tourneys by the ICBA’s divisional all-star teams. For further Information about the ICBA. contact Norton at 365-4040. The league organizational meeting for the coming season will take place in mid-September. Bias G rand Jury Probef D riosoll UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - A grand Jury investigating the cocaine-induced death of Lcn Bias, next week will continue its secret Inquest, which Wednesday included long-delayed testimony from three top University of Maryland officials. Including coach Charles "L e fty " Driescll. Drlcsell. who testified at Wednesday's session for about three hours, has been a target of this phase o f the investigation. Driescll is suspected by investigators of Instructing players not to cooperate with police following his June 19 collapse. Prince George's County State’s Attorney Arthur Marshall Jr, has said that Drlcsell is also suspected of directing players not to cooperate with police during the time immediately following Bias's death. Marshall lias said if that Is Indicated to the grand Jury. Driescll could face Indictment on obstruction of Justice charges. Arnsparger Eyes Gator A D Job GAINESVILLE (UPI| — Louisiana State football Coach Bill Arnsparger was scheduled to talk to officials at the University o f Florida today about the vacancy in the nthletlc director's post. " I t ’s thr time to do it. I didn't want to delay it." Arnsparger said Wednesday in Baton Rouge before his departure. "I'm going to visit and I don't anticipate anything like this Interfering with our season," he said, adding he had been invited by the school to come for the interview. "I feel like it was the best opportunity for me to go visit at this time because It would not break thr continuity o f our season." he said. Florida Athlelic Director Bill Carr. 40. announced his resignation June 9. saying he wanted to "pursue other career plans." Free Coaches' F Soccer Clinic A free "Coaches’ F " soccer clinic will be held at Seminole Community College Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Contact Wayne Albert at 322-9464 to register or for more information. Continued from 5A ita n d ililt B re a m and cattish continue to bite lor Iho ie h e a rty souls who can aland the high tem perature* Snook, red fish. and trout a re active at Sebastian Inlet The best fishing is at night, and live sh rim p and linger mutlet are the ch o ice live b a its. One ounce Red Tail H awks. M irro rlu re s and C hartreuse M a v erick s a re the most su ccessfu l lure* Cap tain J a c k from Port Can a vera l reports that offshore trolling has picked up tremen dously. A n g le rs a re p ick in g up wahoo. dolphin, and a few sa ils from taO of w ater on out The old reliab le bea W itch and ballyhoo combination is hard to beat lor a ll specie* The buoy line is slow, w ith a tew king m a c k e r a l. b a rr a c u d a , a n d s m a ll ham rnerhead sh ark s providing most of the action Redllsh continue to satisfy fisherm en In the Banana and Indian riv e rs. U se plnflsh or sm all m ullet on the bottom w ith a sliding sinker rig . Action Inside the Port is slow, bul flounder should start appearing soon. R ed llsh. drum , sheepshead. and a few bluefish a re keeping anglers b usy at the New Sm yrna Jetties. L iv e sh rim p Is the best bait A few king m ack eral have been caught at the m oulhof the inlet by the b u o y . are the only kickers In the Giants camp. At Atlanta. Falcons offensive lineman Bilt> Fralic was to have hla right knee examined Wednesday. Team officials believe the injury Is a sprain. Fralic ran through a dozen plays Tuesday before limping off the field. At St. Louis, the Cardinals signed freeagent punter-placeklcker Bryan Wagner. Wagner had been In the New York Giants’ camp, but was cut two weeks ago. The Cardinals waived Evan Arapostathls. a free-agent kicker and punter from Eastern Illinois. At Green Bay. WIs.. the Packers acquired wide receiver Curtis Pardrldge. who was waived by the San Diego Chargers, and free-agent center Billy Kidd. The Packers waived rookie wide receiver Willie Ware, the smallest player In training camp, and running back Fred Parker, who had an ankle injury. At Miami. Dolphins nose tackle Mike Charles, sidelined for nearly a month, returned to practice Wednesday. Charles suffered a slight retina tear when he was poked in the eye by guard Roy Foster. Lawyer Says Steroids Didn't Belong To Mira IC B A Boasts 30 Teams For *86 ...S h u p e T tT liB y , t r n - 11* WM-yj> S c r a m b le d S w in g Atlanta's Bobby Butler, left, and Tam pa Bay running back Jam es Wilder scram ble for a sw ing pass in Saturday's exhibition game. Atlanta won on a field goal with three seconds to play. Tampa, 0-2, looks for its first win Saturday against Washington. Form er Seminole High running back Reggie Branch and ex-Tampa quarterback Doug W illiam s will play for the Redskins. Kickoff Is 7 p.m. MIAMI 1UPI1 — Steroids found in the car of University of Miami lin eb ack er G eorge Mira Jr. belong to a friend who has a prescription for the drug, lawyer Steve Blake said. Blake is representing Mira, who was arrested Tuesday night on charges of disorderly con­ duct. fleeing police, assault, and Illegal possession of a prescrip­ tion steroid. He will be arraigned Sept. 10. The Incident began when Mira an d h is g i r l f r i e n d . J a n e t Hernandez, had a loud argument late Tuesday on the edge of the UM campus in Coral Gables. Police reports said that when officers arrived on the scene, Mira was belligerent and physi­ cally threatened the officers. "It was a dispute between a boyfriend and a g irlfrie n d ." Blake said Wednesday. The drug charge involves a 10-mllllmeter vial found during a search of Mira's vehicle. It was labeled "te s to s te r o n e cyp rlo n a te ." which was dcscribed by n chemical expert as a long-acting male sex hormone prescribed legally to treat tie SC O R EB O A R D TV/RADIO THURSDAY NIGHT STVSFORTS Aeto Racial I pm - ESRN. NASCAR Plug*N 10 pm NP«rPI Sptfk ESPN. IHRA All Amtfltin Up m - ESPN. Barter SubPf»Sevtol Ism - USA. BudMiwr Otnd National MO I i * - ESPN. Kmtov PBA S**tio»s CttimpiomJi.p )p m -E S P N ,lu ck y Strike Tournarytonl Har w Reel** Jpm - ESPN. Modesty HandicapILI DOGS I INturgi IM IM 4 Dly It Don* 4M g<!IMI.Mi P it It II.IBi T l i l t ) lit M; N il 14241142 14 1tt*Vlt.A:ll.lI 1 Mounts* Tlvitl i n 140 190 Osceola plays 41Litotmd tonight At M l l i l l , BASE BALL Irtlto U*fo* WtrM Snm *1 Williamsferl. PmmyNtou THundoy'l games Sarasota F io rd *rt TuCton.Ar.ron* 4 llghlntn Larry 1 Copy Moctono Ttinjn T *i*m > t Maracaibo. Venetian Wrdneidey t riw m Ti.nm l4'*ml* y#'l*yt*id.Cm*d*0 S*r4S0'i Fior.di) B'umaick. Mtrylm dl IlHdsaipartaMntt) Helena Sukota. 1)1. CitchslovakLa d*t Dinky Van Raniterg. South Air Ha. 4 1 *1. Mel.su Gurney. 11)1. Pste Vtrdtv Celrl. del Ptl Medrado. Braril. S L 4A S 1 Rob.n While. (41 Fori Worth, Ti u i dll Susan Mascim Boca Raton. Fla. S i IT. SI. Sara Gomar. Britain, dal Barer!y Boats. Luteock, Ttsas S12LS2 Atyci* Moulton. (III. Socromento C*M, dtt Iv* Budororo. Cmtnsiovakia. II. I) . Jo (Xu*. II), Brrlaui d*t Mercedes Par, Argm tma. 2A 4 4. Dnnnt Baletlral. (SI. Australia drl Christine Joirsuml. Sartitrland. 44 12 Molly Von Nostrand. Brighfaaters N T . dtl Andril T*m*srarl, Hungary. ) 0. ral . Calherin* Tan«l*r, France, del Nalalra Tauirai. Franco. IS. ST. S 2 111*1/14. A: 1121 2 Buck TO* System IlM tM 410 4 GrsndB'tl ’9 40 SIO I BusHnvIlAct I* Q 1121 MM. P IS 41I I Mi T 12*41 NO24. BASEBALL B<9 L*4fu*OHrMSeries il Fori liu**rd4l« 1 Hull Stadnrm S*i»rd4r 1 watts •Miners MMi Cmyever: I2.2M M Vene/ueil1 S Brmard County I ) i m S/I4.C: 11.44 140 1 90 2 40 100 1(0 Wednesday NipM II I VIA. S. It II I Gry*Im M*tl l » t n J«0 I CG’l Cirri* 19 <0 Set 5 CE l Timmy 1 TttflTUk I Rf4 *4, IIn in M l/lk. O HM ) SalliiaaChel N49 I M i n I Print*!,Ac* 4N i n I Nor**, 490 0 O il 49 Mi P 01)119 «! TOUM M Mi u iiin iin in lit* L I 0 1412 led 1/14. M: SIN I Omni Elroy !H i 00 ]4S i Rui<* 12* i n FUTURE CHAMPS RACE 41 tommel* Grlyltoend Ptik SslurMy.Aup 11 G'ffhovnd Smooth A| Q4«t| IS00 fivn S*»ft Saba S«* Slight MxJrtu CoutMWtjgNt On* Vjm Tirvi 41* L 'l C 1471 08OoerrDf DM 19<0 490 1410 420 HO O il SI SIM ; P t i l ) 1)7Nr T IS I4 I4 J 2 M . t s ia o (t) no to 21*1/14.0:4414 2 BNBlCononio II M 2M HO • Sky J«l GoU 12 40 4 20 4 Sol'd Gold R CM Q 1241 U M; P (2 41 24S.M; 2 (2* 41 442 10, U l 4 l * 2 l i n i 14 r * s, 14 •: 11 )t I Blu*Volt I * 420 IM 1 Cto*r«4tof G'H ) * 4* 4 TrytnJ*t* 4* 0 (I IIM Mi P (I II UMt T»« Trt ( I I 4) IIM 41* VI. B JI M I Mingot Dakota 110 I M IIM III A- M I 24H -N II.III 0 IM) MM. P It I I 41 M. I I t l l l mw. M li ( t i n m t * 4IM/I4.0 1142 t A*itsNAlong UM too 4 * 5 Vk k i M 1)1 l i t 1 ku'ly Hv'«* 4]0 0 IS 41 MM. P a s m Mi T (SHI til M. M il 1)141 HIM SN) VII. Ci 11.11 4 CE'tJnvc* I I * 4 00 4 90 l GrabanHMetfod 190 1 * I Biptim* Betty 400 Q I I 41 U M, P IS lin .M i T (SI IIS * Mi M il I I 141114 M 5 GulllJM* 1 Oyel Glory 4 For Tbe&ipper I I I 4M IM no 140 0 (It) I* to. P (S I) 41 M. T 1411) 42M; M l t l l It IM S t i 1*9Q I I 14«d141221M o o m iiN M 4 CE'iHlfhtfnvon 2M g a n iiM i P in n iS M . t i u s i m o m . SlBlIlSSMIlM I MMS Kittle0 I RomrotUpUml * t m li f i i m l t i V o K lb e . V*n*tu»l«l Mjdr>d.Sp*'n0 Tucson Anton*! Ncrrdg*. Illinois I t t l l (S S I) Pk 4 (S i l l I I I . 1 *4 4 ptyt 1 I Lmdr.fr At tornwell Grtybeund Pvt 4* S* 011412144. PI! 4) IlSIti T il 441 til H. S ill I I 411 MS.Hi Ini* Trl Ctrryiytr $1.S*4M ) BCadne 0 o n to t . p o n it*r*. r i n a u iu iw i m n MM ...KtMMf PitoXtt CWftf n F'sr'dfvfc if Jar* U u Gulf i fldr n AUtftdhftlm u krryr.r w V dn.ghlB J* SI WirtEjNim SI Friday *»9 TI Ova Storm Or’mtf. If* Cl iPoUl rf* Put1C Image ....Kennel Punts Mdn pni Biu* 11 Strong 10 Curnd 41 Gull A 9*r F'or<4ndo Matoias C M iR m th M*tdrfim BASEBALL Senrer Ltagu* W*r>d Series 4l Osctaij County Sl4d>um Si today's game Tt.nanS B'onham, T t u s l Ttroon kins championship! SWIMMING SWIMMING Fiffli World Oumpwnliipt II Madrid. Spam. Aug IS W*m*n‘i Erfnti Synchroniird swimming - I, Cjn*d*. *9 400 i figures turn. 42 PM Iroulin* icortl. Ill NO 110**1 points) 2. OuNd Stoles. 41421. N 200. tom I Jsons I!ML T2KKL IBSFU 4. Franco It Nl. 44 100. lit III L Sovet Union, t l 442, 14 990.124 44] S Hgi'nnd. MSSL 42NO 122 211 2. S.ilrtrlmd M 1/1 40 KM. 12112S I Metiers 29 III. *0 KM. 1*41>2 Wltorpoto Group C - Umt«d Stoles 11 West Germany 1, Mo !*nj 11. Hungary |. Auttraha 4. Can*da * GroupD - Norm, 19. Belgium* Drying (Fifst II duality lor th* t.nall - I. Ch»n Lin, Ch-niL 1:1 N points 1, Anrh«i* CONSOLATION FUTURE CHAMPSRACE 41 Stmuiol* Gr,r***«,d P4*k Gr,ri*u"d Sa u , $p,d1* '" d m * Dr 14 V i '* " * IV*n*1u*i 1 • ms ch4mptonth.pl 44 14 45 44 44 BASEBALL BASEBALL M*av '.149*1 Nyteetdjy 1 resell S**4ktra l44*u* IAAI Orlando 4t ChC-mnop* ppn ri.n O f * in* or, M l * S ', gamei !»* d Col umbus) Or imdo fee. Cur <nbus ton,9ft FNnds SIsN L i* * * * I Al Fort L t u d r d * * : Osceola 1 lAirrot 4fr IS 2*. 2) games Dent'd * n'rr Houtnl V n u t.c h . Soy-*' Union. A M U L W«ndy Wy'*nd U S ’ 40152 I M c h o la M iW I US 244 SI I. Hdrio Royscs. Hungary. MS 22 L AH* lotsankinn, Scudt Union Ml M 2. LrWtr, Chrrsi. 12140 l Vatori* Bfddo*. Aust-lh* III 44 4. K*rsi.n lhi*lrrann. East G*rm*ny. 22 *4 10. B 4nt4M*yr E*llG*rm*ny. 14) 21 II, Han* Noygtn*. C m hosto, 1 a. ISO 44 11. Datfcd FulNr. Canada. 114 *1 11 Alnc* do C*mpo. Spans. 21411 14. Vtronc* R.bot Argentina Si] » IS. Jul* krnl Austrtii*. 24J 14 IS K*m,|t* Gamm* Nor a*y 142 N 12. Corotyn Roicor Bnlsin. I d 10 i l Karst in F n l* Wrtl German, 122 91 II. Monit* Kv*hn. Wtsl Germany IM 94 N M isik * Asedo. Japan. IN 29 II. Jenny Tysdol Canada. Ill 44 22. S.lyfa O 'a s Spam. J12 44 21 Angara Rte.ro. Brail!. 204 44 1A Richer Sp'hkV Bntim. B* !1 IS Guadalupe Canseco Menu. 241 *7 24. Laura Schermt. Maly. 29194 TENNIS TENNIS S IM M * Untied Jersey Beak CLaisic M.J.. Ao|. II M8*1*8 DEALS DIALS Wednesday's loorli Tramaclaat Undid Prtsl Ittofnatto**l BaseSall Los Angtlts - Placed r*ll«r*r Tom Nedmtuer on ISdly duabtod list, rocalitd pitch** Brian Holton Horn A Ougueriyu* el the Pocifk Coast Lsagwa Oakland - Placid second baseman Tony Phillips on Ddiy d.sabied list, called up udreider M*>k McGairt Hem Tacoma ot ih* PCL BatkstSjU Indana - Named Onk Harter ass stmt coach F o o tb a ll laved puberty. The drug Is a steroid and Increases muscle mass. Coach Jimmy Johnson said he would not prejudge Mira und that M ira w ou ld rem ain a member o f the team. RYLES OFF MEDICATION BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Doctors at the University Hospi­ tal nre taking University of Alabuma defensive tackle Willie Ryles off some o f his medication s o t h e y c a n a s s e s s h 1s neurological condition within a few days. Ryles condlditon worsened Wednesday and doctors said he wus listed as extremely critical as he remained In a coma from a blood clot on his brain. "H e remains in extremely crit­ ical condition." said University H o s p ita l s p o k e sm a n Hank B lack."(The tests) should l>e within the next couple of days." Doctors will not say what the medications arc or how they will affect Ryles'condition. Booster Drive Set For Friday The Sem inole High School Athlelic Boosters Club will kirk o ff the season with n mem­ bership drive Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. S em in ole ath letes should meet at ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce oil 4(X) E. First St. The athletes will canvass the res id e n tia l and com m ercial areas, selling memberships In ih oelu b for $10 A membership entitled one to reserved parking at all home Seminole football games. The money collected will go i nt o the S e m in o le a th le tic budget to offset expenses for all sports. REMNGTON TIRES FOR THE ROAD AHEAD Sa.arman ICBA) — Named Charley Rosen epoch CHI*** Jacksonville - Nam-) jetl Mrtohtll assn tanl basaatoail coach Slippery Rock - Named Bob Posey' Rhodes assn'an* m*n s basktrbail coach. Join Ri'ph assrsiani woman s baskaibail coach and Stove Roberts assistant wrestling coach Ftetkall Green Bay - Acquired tight md Dan Ross from Saalt’e tor a Walt chmci. s gnrd emtors Mark Caras* and Billy Kidd, and Cueln Pa'drdgi wsrtd o de rtceirtr Will* Waro and1 urgingback TridParser LA Rsms - Waived dttonsive backs E x Harm and Gary Gram, satoty Mark Prt mbrook, widt rectni-s David Groman and Austin Shanks, kickar Stov* Iordan tunrung back John Kamana. light end Jemes McDonald, ran* tackle Chris Pacheco, tack* Mike Shiner, and running backs William Stone and Lynn Williams, placed on mimed reserve quirtotbick Hugh Mlllen. lacklt Hank Gutter. NnebackHs Stov* Jertcki. Howtid McAdoo and Duka SMm*i light end Dar -en Long andcomerback E ter1 Watts NT GunN - Wi.red kicker Enc Schubert claimedon earners kicker Bob Thomas Philadelphia - Acgu.red lacklt Jot Canwtu Horn the San Francnco 44t-s l-r a conditional iSatt choice i-gned kcker Chr s OBrwn ptetd w,dt r«eivt- Cornelius Rtd>ck on miurtd r*s*r it SERVICE SPECIALS FRO N T O R R E A R B R A K E JOB S44 95 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B - S P E C I A L -JB9 95 F R O N T E N D A L IG N M E N T *15.95 F R T C V J O IN T HOOT R E P L A C E $39.95 • aeovi ,**c.is coca run won c h i AOKMOTIRE MART * PMltft MIAMI W aldo Sw eeps Synchronized Gold *■ MADRID. Spain (Ul'l) — Carolyn Waldo completed a sweep of three synchronized sw im m in g gold m edals at the World Swimming Championship Wednesday and helped th*- Canadian team to a narrow victory over the United Suites. Waldo, who won the solo and tlie duet titles last week, was part o f Canada's tdght-wonian squad that won the team title with a lota) of 191.200 points Starting almosl Q.H points ahead after the Initial figures competition, Canada scored 97.8 lor its routine, going next to last after losing thr preliminaries earlier In the day. The Americans, led by duel runners-up Sarah and Karen Josephson. swam a more precise ruuiiiiL. wui ws ...— . * • • j k S w im m in g cost tt the title. Its score of 98.2 left the American team with 190.821. Japan mat­ ched the Canadian routine score to ensure tiiird place with 185.763. "I'm ecstatic." Waldo said. "I knew it was going to be really, really hard to gain three gold medals. Tonight I was tense and I knew il could have gone either way In the team competition." The Canadian routine included a back flip by Chantul Lavloletle near thr start, several complex spins and a delightful lift. . 4*14*4 ^ Ltiti ilk a double Its the women's diving competition made a promising start when Chen Ltn topped the preliminaries with 414.90 points from her ciglu dives. Although the preliminary marks are discarded, the Chinese diver established her su p eriority o v e r European cham pion Anzhela Stasulevich of the Soviet Union with a final dive of 80.19. a brilliantly executed backward 3 somersaults. Stasulevich finished on -108.24. ahead ol American Wendy Wyland. the Olympic bronze medalist in 19H4 with 405.57. Wyland's compatriot Michelle Mitchell, who finished ahead of her in second place at Los Angeles, was fourth on 399.36 The other Chinese challenger. Lu Wei. lacked control and drifted to seventh plac e. | �y ^ y y t W P W ^ ilr .r ^ iy ^ liy ^ S a g jjM g |A ^ y ■fwwm ltWfPBi ip ^ i §1l iIMA #M n « ___ iiwnwy# w* ifi il m W ORLD IN BRIEF Salvadoran Govam m ant, Rabat* H old Prallmlnary Talk$ MEXICO CITY (UP!) — Salvadoran government and leftist rebel representatives met at a secret site In the Mexican capital for the first talks In 19 months aimed at ending the nation's civil war. The talks began Wednesday at 5 p.m.. seven hours after their scheduled start because of the late arrival of Salvadoran Vice President Rodolfo Castillo Claramont. head of the government delegation. The talks were held In Mexico City, considered neutral ground by both sides. In an effort to reach an agreement on the time, place and agenda for a third round of peace negotiations to be held later In El Salvador. The two sides agreed not to reveal the site of the talks. Blologlat Sought In Fottoy Killing KIGALI. Rwanda (UPI) — Authorities mounted an International manhunt for an American biologist wanted for questioning In the December machete murder of world-famous gorilla expert Dlan Fossey. the official Rwanda radio said. The official radio broadcast Wednesday quoted authorities as saying Fosaey's Junior co-researcher. Wayne Richard McGuire, a doctoral candidate from Oklahoma, was being sought for questioning. Prosecutors believed McGuire had left the central African country and they were appealing for international help In finding him. the radio said. Fossey. 53, an authority on mountain gorillas, was found In her remote camp cabin with her head split open by a machete two days after Christmas 1985. Slaying Anntvanary M arked MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corazon Aquino led tens of thousands o f Filipinos today in marking the third anniversary of her husband's assassination — a killing which helped topple the government of Ferdinand Marcos. "T od ay is a day of mixed emotions for m e." Aquino said in a ceremony on the Manila airport tarmac where Benigno "N ln o y " Aquino died after he was shot in the head while under military escort on Aug. 21.1983. Aquino, wearing a yellow dress, was Joined at the ceremony by relatives, members of her 6-month-old government and Coretta Scott King, the widow of assassinated civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. King earlier accompanied Aquino to her husband's grave. Indian's BarMItzvah Celebrated JERUSALEM (UPI) - Little Sun Bordeaux celebrated his second bar mltzvah In two weeks today, mobbed by onlookers and hounded by questions over claims that the American Indian boy is a direct descendant of the warrior Crazy Horse. Standing before the Western Wall — Judaism's holiest site — Little Sun chanted in Hebrew as a rabbi led him In the ceremony marking a 13-year-old Jewish boy's Introduction to manhood. His mother, Armalona Greenfield, a Jew. wept with Joy as she observed the ritual from a partition that separates the sexes at the holy site In Jerusalem's walled Old City. His American Indian father remained in the United States. When the hourlong bar mltzvah was over, the youth — who lives with his mother In Spokane. Wash. — said he might become a rabbi. ...Resigns Continued from page 1A mission ‘seat. It was during a time when women politicians had not yet made their mark in county governmental positions, she said. ' She noted she has served In various appointed governmental and Republican party positions the 1960s, the most recent being the county P&Z board. She said she was treasurer o f the Republican executive com ­ mittee In Seminole County for 13 years and has been a member o f th e S a n ford R e p u b lic a n Women's Club and the suburban representative to the Women's Club. “ This is the last meeting I will be attending as a board member. I am resigning my position as ot tonight.” Ms. Meadors read. The letter noted the Job de­ manded "a lot o f time and research" and that she "gained a lot of experience and made a lot of good friends over the years" as a P&Z board member. "M y business and other out­ side Interests make it Impossible for me to continue on this board. I have discussed this with Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn, who appointed me. She supports m y decision." the letter says. P&Z board chairm an Sue I-cwls responded to the resigna­ tion by saying. "W e'll miss her dedication. She has put forth an effort and does her homework. She has a great concern for the com m u nity, and she's on ly missed one meeting during her time on the board." Board member Jim Weinberg added that Ms. Meadors didn't quit the board until the con­ clusion of this month’s 70 re­ quests for changes to the land use plan, which he called the "m ost challenging month in years." Mrs. Glenn said her appointee "has done her homework, and done her Job well. "It's a position you don't get paid for doing, but It Is a tremendous community service." Mrs. Glenn said. The commissioner said Ms. Meadors told her Monday that she was considering resigning her post. , Mrs. Glenn said she had not yet selected a nominee to replace Ms. Meadors, but she may be able to make a replacement suggestion by next Tuesday’s county commission meeting. County P&Z board members are appointed by the County Commission to four- year terms. Mrs. Glenn said. Ms. Meadors and her son Steve own Ahoy Marine on 25th Street In Sanford. She said she expects to file for candidacy for the city race when ' qualifying for the December city commission election opens on Sept. 3. ...Go will now begin final designs for the wastewater management A * a follow-up to ttnuccw ftil efforts to acq u ire the site through litigation. Sanford turned last spring toward spray irrigation of highly treated ef­ fluent on properties It already owns. The Yankee Lake site lies w est o f S a n fo rd . In u n in ­ corporated Seminole County. The ERC vote came after testimony from DER Bureau of Wastewater Management and Grants Director Dick Smith. Smith spoke In favor of Sanford project amendments, formaliz­ ing his earlier Indications of project support. Three Sanford representatives were also present to testify, although not called. They were City Engineering and Planning Director BUI Simmons, and Cal Conklin and Paul Porter of Conklin. Porter and Holmes Inc., the private engineering firm S a n f o r d r e t a i n e d fo r Its wastewater management pro­ gram. Conklin. Porter and Holmes ...Giving 1A m e n t C o m p a n y . S a n fo r d : Galllm ore Homes. Inc.. Alta­ m o n te : T o b y R. H a rd y , a Longwood developer: Del Con­ struction Company. Casselberry: and Del American Properties, Casselberry. Also. Alan Keen, a Winter Park Investor: Glenridge Properties. Inc.. Atlanta. Georgia: Paulucci Enterprises. Sanford: Michael J. Paulucci. Sanford: and Gary D. Adams, Longwood. o f the NTS Corporation. Sturm's Republican challenger Robert Desmond. Jr.. Sanford, has collected a total o f $6,285. and the lone Democrat In the commission races. Bob French. C a s s e lb e rr y , has c o lle c te d •2.419. French will face either Sturm or Desmond in November's gen­ eral election. Desmond saw his contribution total more than double in the most recent reporting period. He had previously collected $2,800. but added $3,485. Contributors to Desmond's campaign include $1,500 from himself: $1,000 from Selgler The new schedule targets dis­ posal system efforts, which are but part of the city's multi­ faceted wastewater management program. The program also calls for expansion and upgrading at the , Poplar Avenue sewage treatment : plant, separation of combined storm water/srwage lines, and repair of crac*5d transmission lines. ; . The entire program la ached* uled for 1995 completion. ; Project funding will primarily be through taro bond issues; with the first to be closed In Near York on Monday and Tuesday, The nearly 517 million. 30-year issue was authorized by city com m issioners earlier this month. . City representatives travelling to the New York closing are Mayor Smith. Falaon. City At­ torney William Colbert and City Finance Director Henry Tamm. , Simmons will act as city man­ ager In Faison’s absence. City commissioners will meet as reg­ ularly scheduled Monday night, although their agenda is being kept to a minimum. Faison said. Realty. Sanford; $200 from Rob­ ert Selgler. Sanford: $300 from Pat Nlcbal. Longwood: $700 from R.L. Nlcbal. Sanford: $500 from Art Davis. Sanford: and $515 from Jants Davis. Sanford. lo n e $ 1 ,0 0 0 c o n trib u to r la Margaret Durrance. Longwood. French has spent $2,319 on his campaign. $737 during the last reporting period. Of the ex p e n d itu re . $628 went to Sports Graphics. Sanford, for brochures. Desmond had previously spent $2,637. and spent an additional $3,187 during the most recent reporting period. The bulk of the spending was $2,980 to Adtract Ad. Sanford, for printing. French had previously col­ lected $2,169. and added $250 during the past two weeks. The $250 came from cnvlronmenl a l l s t M o n a B. S l o o p . Georgetown. Florida. French's B y J a m C u M lb t r r y Herald Staff Writer Abbott Martin Herring Sr., f o r m e r s ta te a t t o r n e y fo r Seminole and Brevard counties, died Tuesday at the age of 58 in Houston. Texas. He was in the M.D. Anderson Clinic at the University of Texas M ed ical C en ter u n d e rg o in g treatment for cancer at the time. A resident of Geneva for the past 10 years, he has had a private law practice In Sanford since leaving office as state attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit which he served from 1968-76. He was In partnership with his son. Michael Scott Herring o f Sanford. H is w if e C e c il s a id h e r husband was diagnosed as hav­ ing cancer three months ago. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Geneva with the Rev. Larry Sherwood of­ ficiating. Burial will follow In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Lake Mary. As state attorney. Herring pursued a policy o f seeking grand Jury indictments of Juve­ niles so they could face trial as adults on felony charges that could result In life sentences. He was also known for his successful prosecution o f then gambling kingpin Harlan "the Colonel" Blackburn In connec­ tion with the 1971 shooting of a former associate, gambler Clyde Lee. In a Lon gw ood phone booth. Herring was defeated In the 1976 e le c t io n by D o u g la s Cheshire, his former assistant state attorney. In commenting on Herring’s death. Cheshire said he consldred him a friend and there were no hard feelings between them after the election. Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone. who was hired by Herring in 1976, said. "It's a terrible tragedy. He was a fine man. a kind gentle man. and as a state attorney was very de­ d ic a te d to d o in g h is Job. E v e ry o n e in the S e m in o le County legal community will miss Abbott." A former Bell Telephone exec­ utive. he was one o f the first Republicans elected as state attorney and was active in partisan political activities. A native Floridian, he was bom March 9. 1928 in Miami and moved to Seminole County from Titusville in 1976. Herring was a member of the John Marshall Bar Association, the Florida Bar Association, and th e S e m in o le C o u n t y B ar Association and the First Baptist Church of Geneva. He was a paratrooper veteran of the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne Division. He received his bachelors de­ gree from the University o f Florida and a law degree from the UF College of Law. He was a member of the UF honorary leadership fraternity the Florida Blue Key. Delta Theta Phi pro­ fessional legal fraternity, Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Harbor C i t y M a s o n ic L o d g e 3 1 8 , Melbourne, and Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando. He was a 32nd degree Mason UN Peacekeeper Killed BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A mine killed a U.N. peacekeeper and wounded two others In southern Lebanon today, and a bomb exploded near an apart­ ment house in Christian cast Beirut wounding four people. Timur Goksel. spokesman for the U .N . In te rim F orce in Lebanon, said a roadside mine exploded at 7 a.m. today as the U.N. troops patrolled near Tlreh. A Light....................................17W Fla Progrtss................................ 4*1. Freedom Savings......................... SW HCA........................................... 17W Hughes Supply............................... 2J%» Morrison's.....................................jaw NCR Corp...................................S1W ....................................... MW Scotty's....................................... 15W Southeast Bank............................44W SunTrust.................................... 11W 17W 47 *W 174* 73 is 52W MW ISW *4W HW He was a m em ber o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and was form e^y active on the Legislative Action Committee. In addition to his wife o f 35 years. Cecil, and son. Michael, he Is survived by his mother. Mamie Erickson. Longwood: another son. Abbott Martin Jr.. Houston, Tex.: twe* daughters. Cynthia Ceclle (Mrs. Leroy) Moe. Fort Lauderdale, and Claudia Suzanne Herring. Sanford: three grandchildren: a sister. Carol Stainback, Goldsboro. N.C.: a b rother. W a lter D. H erring. Camarillo. Calif. V G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. Is In charge o f ar­ rangements. Abbott Herring TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY KARNS INC. II 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 Sanford William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U. Gerald W. Meyer President Account Representative 4 miles north of the Israeli border. entire summer stock already reduced 50 %and more! 8 NOW TAKE AN ADDITIONAL ; % 1 \ l , example original A R E A DEATHS VICKIE Y. BARBER Miss Vickie Yvonne Barber. 18. o f No. 8. 1600 W. 8th St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 13. 1968, in J a c k s o n v ille , she moved to Sanford from there In 1969 She was a kitchen aide at the Good Samaritan Home and a tte n d e d F re e w ill H o lin ess Church. Survivors include her father. Curley Barber; mother. Sandra Barber; sister. V en eice and brother. Keith, all hf Sanford. D is tr ic t 4 C o m m is s io n e r Sandra G lenn. R-Altam onte Springs, has no Republican or Democratic challenge for her scat, and does not have to actively campaign. She will file a financial disclosure form in October, elections supervisor Sandy Goard said. —Paul Schaefer Ex-Prosecutor Abbott Herring Dead At 58 STOCKS That* quotations provkttd by members of the National Association of Sectrli'es Poolers are representative Infer dealer prices as ot mid morning today. Inter dealer markt's change througnojt the day. Prices do not Include retail mark up. markdown. Bid Ash Barns it Bank ........ ................... SI'* SAW First Fidelity................................... * »u First Union................................... n N 't Florida Power p,?G« ___ private engineers and city staff have already established the disposal project's viability through water, soil and equip­ ment studies. Simmons said. Based on annual studies. Sanford generates approximate­ ly fiv e m illion g a llo n s o f wastewater a day. Disposal locations for the treated wastewater will be city parkland*. the Sanford Airport, the city-owned Mayfair golf course and the Sanford cemetery on 35th Street, east of Old Lake Mary Rood. Transmission lines will be run to these sites from the city’s Poplar Avenue sewage treatment plant. The DER has also Indicated Sanford will be allowed to con­ tinue disposing approximately 1 million dally gallons of treated effluent Into the lake during the May to October wet weather season. Permanent wet weather dis­ charge is contingent upon com­ pletion and analyses of studies the DER Is developing to gauge treated wastewater Impacts on lake water. In anticipation of possible loos of lake discharge. Sanford Is looking at a privately owned alte east of the city to accommodate wet weather overflows. The parcel Is also being stud­ ied to possibly accommodate additional treated wastewater generated by city growth. The 2.200 acre ^lte lies Just east of Lake Jesup. south of State Rood 46 In unincorporated Seminole County. Its owner Is reportedly asking Sanford for •5.317.314. Faison said the DER's Orlando office has also Indicated It wUl approve the city's request for a project construction delay, which Is being sought due to the six months Sanford spent In Yankee Lake litigation. Sanford has asked the DER to extend Its deadline for comple­ tion of disposal system con­ struction from November 1988. to April 1989. The city Is also asking a deadline extension for conclusion of disposal system testing, from March 1989, to October of that year. 4000 Wllson-Eicheibcrgcr Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notices HSRRINO. ABBOTT AA — Funeral services tor Abbott M Herring Sr, SI. uf Geneva, who died Tuesday, will be held 2:10 p.m. Friday *1 tho First Baptist Church at G*n*va with Larry Sherwood ettlclatlng. Frlands may call today from * p.m. to I p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Horn*, interment wil( ba mad* In Oaklawn Mamorl at Park Arrangement*by Gramkow Funeral Home, leotard. 50% OFF W IL L IA M S. O E N N ET T — Funeral service* for Gennett Williams. *4, 1110 Lincoln Court, Sanford, who died Mon day. will ba held 2 p.m. Saturday at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the Rav. Tim Hudson officiating. Viewing will be 4 p.m. to • p.m. Friday. Burial will ba In Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge, NOE. HIRAM SR. — Graveside tuner41services for Mr. Hiram Noe Sr.. *4. of Lake Mary, who died Tuesday, will he held 2 p.m. Friday at Lake Mary Cemetery with Rev. James Coombs official ing. Friends may cull at Gramkow Funeral Home 2 p.m. to 4 pm and * p m. to I p m Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sentord. 19" NOW-20% OFF NOBLE • VISA • MA.STF.KC_AHU e AMERICAN EXPRESS 15" S a n fo rd Plaza �' " ^ Plon—ring Tht F u tu f Women's Roles In Agriculture Have Changed Women in agriculture ore a growing group. A recent survey con du cted b y Dr. C hristina Glaswln. associate professor of Food and Resource Economics at the University o f Florida, found that women's roles on the farm have changed. While she has B o m te a a n d C u r t i s Laa H u gh a s H ava s t r o n g f a m ily H a s . M a r r la d 5 0 y a r s , t h a S a n f o r d c o u p la a rm s u r r o u n d e d b y a downward trend overall, but women now make up at least half o f the students In such fields as animal science, agronomy, agricu ltu ral econom ics, and horticulture. Women may feel Isolated and not In touch with production and m arketing informaton which often circulates through the f a m ily p h o t o g r a p h s a s th o y m a rk 5 0 y a r s to g o th o r. Herald Ptoto By L*vit Salman** T o d a y , w it h l o s s H m a n a o d a d to d o h o u s o w o r k (2 5 h o u r s p a r w a a k r a t h a r th a n 5 0 h o u r s p a r w o o k ) , a n d w it h m a r o o c o n o m f e p r o b l o m s o n t h a f a r m o r In t h a a g r lb u s ln a s s , m a n y w o m a n a rm b a c o m l n g f u ll p a r t n a r s o r o v o n p r im a r y fa rm o p a ra to rs. a lw a y s p itc h e d In to h elp wherever she was needed. 50 years ago the farm woman's role was centered on care o f the home and family. Today, with less time needed to do housework (26 hours per week rather than 50 hours per week), and with more economic problems on the farm or In the agribusiness, many women are becoming full partners or even primary farm operators. Men who have had to take off-farm Jobs to supplement the farm Income are leaving the day-to-day tasks Involved In runping the farm to their wives. And they are doing the Job well. M o re y o u n g w o m e n a r e choosing careers In agriculture’ nowadays, too. although* they are more apt to be In agribus!ness sales, service, or research than In actual crop production. In certain commodities such os ornamental horticulture, however. women have already been completely Integrated at every level o f production, from laborer t o 'n u r s e r y o w n e r. C o lle g e enrollments In agriculture are on * "old-ooy" network. A statewide effort Is underway to provide women In agriculture with Information to help them do their Jobs better. A day-long workshop to be held on Oct. 14 will focus on Improving skills In marketing, com m unication. Investm ents and stress management. The program, called “ Pioneering the Future." Is being conducted by th e F l o r i d a C o o p e r a t i v e Extension Service and Valencia Community College s Center for C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n fo r Women at the Colleges Eapt Campus In Orlando. It Is cosponsored by commodity groups Including Farm Bureau. Florida C attlcw om en, Florida Citrus Women. Women In Farm Econornlcs. Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association and Florida ’ Foliage Association. Registration information can be o b t a i n e d f r o m C C E W (305/423-4813) or the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service? office (323-2500. ext. 179) everyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Double Family Reunion Sparks Golden Wedding Anniversary By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor when 100 friends called between the appointed hours. 2 and 5 p.m. Curtis Lee and Bernice Smith Hughes celebrated their 50th wedding anniversa­ ry In a most unusual way when members o f the Hughes and Sm ith fam ilies gathered for a double family reunion and golden wedding anniversary gala. The reunion took place on Aug. 2 at the Hughes home in Lake Markham estates. About 65 members o f both families came from as far away as California. Indiana and North Carolina. On Sunday. Aug. 3. the couple's two sons and their wives. Curtis Lester and Barbara Hughes and Beverly and Edward J. Hughes Sr., entertained at open house The refreshment table, overlaid with an Imported cutwork cloth, was centered with a (loral arrangement and featured a tiered wedding cake embossed with 50 golden roses and a variety of party refreshments. Punch was poured from an antique lead crystal bowl. Mrs. Olga Hunter of Sanford was a special guest at the open house ond presented the guests of honor with a 50-year-old serving platter. She baked the couple's wedding cake 50 years ago Curtis and Bernice were both born In Florida. He was born In Winter Park and musicians, visual artists (in ­ cluding filmmakers and videogruphers) and writers. ARTS materials were sent In February and now In August for the second time lo more than 28.000 high schools throughout the country. These materials arc available at the offices of local high school principals, guidance counselors and performing and visual arts departments, or can be obtained by writing ARTS directly at: ARTS 300 NE 2nd Ave.. Miami. FL. The cost o f application to Three million dollars In schola r s h l p o p p o r l u n i t i e s and $-100,000 In cash awards, the largest amount of monies set aside for high school uge artists who are considering careers In any of the arts. Is avullablc to [|ualificd student artists. All 17- and 18-year-olds (as of Dee. I. 1986) arc eligible to enter the 1986-87 Arts Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS) of the u I I o n a I F o u n d a t i o n f or d van c e m e n t In t he Ar t s (NFAA). This unique program Is open lo young actors, dancers. B y Joan Hanauer UPI F eatu re W r ite r NEW YORK (UPI) - For people who aren't getting anywhere with their exercise bicycles and think aerobics Is some kind of germ — there's Polkaroblcs. If you'll Just roll out the barrel, heory goes, you may not up looking like one. There’s nothing like a rousing tune to get people's feet moving, and that's the Idea behind the new exercise routines dreamed up by Elena and Lynne Gorlscak. a mother daughter pair of professional dancers from North Caldwell. N.J. The Gorlscaks have put out a cassette tape with polka music you can dance or exercise to on bne side and a more serious Polkaroblcs Work-Out on the other. There’s also a book that goes with It that teaches you bow to polka — and suggests exercises that go with the music. "H I. everyone." Elena, the blond and youthful looking mother says on the tape. “ Let’s all get ready to have some fun while we dance to Polkarobles. the Elena and Lynne polka dance. You can all Join In the Inn. right where you arc. You don't even need a partner. Just follow along as we bounce, clap, stretch, dance twist und wiggle our bodies..." Polkaroblcs grew out of a number In the Gorlscaks act. ■dthough for Elena the polka Is s o m e t h i n g s he rem e m b e rs clearly from childhood. " I come from a small coal mining town In Pennsylvania and m y fath er was a coal See P O LK A . 2B “Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the E v e n in g Herald offices to anncunco these events*. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs If a ptrture Is desired with the announcement. Curtis spent 31 years with Lincoln Mercury and Bernice retired from the Sanford Library after serving this facility for 28 years. National Foundation Offers Scholarships To Students Considering Careers In Arts Roll Out The Barrel; Don’t Look Like One Richard Hittell, left, holds umbrella to keep raindrops from falling on'the head of N orm Koger, mechanic and owner of Koger's Truck Repair, Persim m on Avenue, Sanford, while he w as working on a dump truck during an August downpour. Hittell, a driver for T erry Smith Trucking, Lake Mary, exemplifies being a genuine good neighbor. S'rtce their retirement. Bernice and Curtis lake to the open road as often os possible. They arc avid campers. Bernice soys, and thoroughly enjoy their three grandsons. ARTS Try P olkarobics Loving Thy N eighbor was reared In Altamonte Springs. Bernice was born In Sanford and has lived here all of her life except for a short time when she was a child. The couple were married on Aug. 4. 1936 in Sanford and have lived In Seminole County during their entire married life. L IC E N SE D - FULLY IN SU R E D - SA T ISFA C T IO N GU ARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandvlsw Avenue Sen lord. FL 32771 Contact Petii or Terry Echols *>* U . Phone I* 323-2229 # ARTS (In the now lute applica­ lop 20 NFAA ARTS awardees tion period) Is $30. Fee waivers are selected as U.S. Presidential Scholars In the Arts. They are avai l abl e uopn request through the Foundation's Af­ perforin at the Kennedy Center and are honored at the White firmative Action Program. Students who participate In House. Only by participating In ARTS can a young artist receive ARTS ‘86-87 will be screened tills most prestigious national through a rigorous evaluation recognition. process of their artistic ability. In 1985-86. n early 6.000 Depending on the Held In which voting artists participated in they enter, students submit ARTS. Of these. I 15 were given exam p les o f their work on audiotapes (music), videotapes cash awards totalling $197,000. NFAA also gave 202 young (dance and theater), slides, videotapes or film (visual arts) artists honorable mention certif­ icates. Individual ARTS cash and manuscripts (writing). After a thorough review of all awards range from $3,000 (first application materials by panels level). $1,500 (second level) to of experts in the five ARTS $500 (third level). The National Foundation for fields, up to 150 young people will be brought, all expenses Advancement In the Arts Is a paid by NFAA. lo Miami In nat i onal l y- oper ated. pri vat e January 1987 for the final nonprofit organization. It alms to Judging process. This will In­ further education and work op­ clude individual Judged audi­ portunities for young artists tions. workshops. Interviews and ihroughout the nation. NFAA seminars with nationally known programs operate in every state and benefit thousands of aspir­ artists. T hrou gh an exclu sive a r­ ing artists In all branches of (he r ang e me nt wi t h the Whi t e arts. Foundation headquarters House Commission on Presi­ are In Miami with a field office In dential Scholars, each spring the New York.' THERE’SMORETODANCETHAN DANCING How About Dedication, Self Discipline, Confidence, Instant Responce^ Individual Importance, Personality Development... Just A Few Reasons We’ re Quite Simply The Best! to o l o f ^Z)a n c e FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd Graded Classes. Beginning Thru Advanced BALLET-TAP-JAZZ-MUSICAL COMEDY KINDER DANCE - TUMBLING Call or Stop By During Our Special Registration Hours A ug. 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 9 :3 0 A M to N oon an d 5 :3 0 P M to 8 PM S a t. A ug. 23 • 9 A M to N oon A u g . 25 th ru 2 9 - 5 :3 0 PM to 8 :0 0 PM S a t. A u g. 3 0 • 9 :0 0 A M to N O O N 2 5 6 0 ELM A V E N U E SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 Directors • Valerie Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Wright * �H u s b a n d 's S le e p - T a lk in g C h e a t s W if e O u t O f R e st DEAR ABBY: My husband Isn't E.F. Hutton, but when he talks, I listen. He doesn't talk much when he’s awake, but he talks a lot In his sleep. Lately he has been mentioning two people — Jean and Marion. I don't know anyone by either name. I am losing sleep trying to get more Information out of him, but I can't understand what he says because he mumbles. I am curious to know who Jean and Marlon arc, and why they are In my h u sb a n d 's dream s. My iestion to you. Dear Abby, Is Is: Is there anything to sleeptalking? He has been known to cheat. and caring" about remembering special days. etc. — he always gives cards and special gills. In fact, he often sends duplicate cards and gifts to his girlfriend. Sign me... NOT FOOLED IN STEILACOOM, W ASH. DEAR ABBY: I have not paid anything back toward my student government loan. I heard President Reagan talk recently about "getting" me for it. and I am afraid. After graduating from college. I was unable to find a Job In my Held, so I worked for years at low-paying Jobs and couldn't afford to pay back the loan. Now I am in a position to begin payments, but I'm afraid to come forward becuase they S WIDE-AWAKE HEADER DEAR W IDE-AW AKE: Undoubtedly there Is. but In­ terpreting dreams (and "sleep talk") is a matter of theory — not fact. (The jury Is still out on the accuracy ofFreud’s symbols.) If you really want to know who Jean and Marlon arc, ask your husband. He may tell you the truth, and he may not. A man who cheats will usually He. DEAR ABBYi I am married to a Jewel of a husband. He's 33 and I'm 28. We have two beautiful daugh­ ters. ages 5 and 3. My problem Is that my husband has a 7-yearold son by a previous marriage. The boy came to live with us on a temporary basis last year, but his mother ts sickly (so she says), and now It appears that this boy will be living with us permanent­ ly, which Is the problem I am leading up to. Does this boy have to be in our family portraits? I don't feel comfortable having him In­ cluded with the rest of my family. My husband says the boy will feel hurt If we leave him out. but I am Just not comfortable with this boy in the portrait. Please advise me. UNCOMFORTABLE arrrftiHv^rwBrp that Vwni'have'td iw ^ n a^ ti^ a'n d ^ h at is^ stiii !; DEAR HIDING: Come out. come out, wherever you are. Start repaying your student loan In regular Installments: small as the amount may be. it will show good faith. Something is better than nothing. (Is your social life In a slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your nam e and ad dress clearly printed with a check or money order for 12. 0 and a long, s t a m p e d (3 9 c e n t s ) s e lfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) ' T BRH \ J jM V *' f. ' . . W •' k1; " A ■ V R . vf { ^ » 'R V M " 'W * ® /• ;>■.. •' '■J * * • = ‘ , V ! ' V > V : '• *V f‘ i * .t?f V •* .*’ ** • / • •v » 7 j*. V .i> '•!. ' ' •’ • 7: *•’.!- ‘ ; , ... *; W J| ' T ", .y y - J S U B a n k C o l * b r a t O S A M i l V O rtO i served refreshment* by, from left, Pat Perkins, bank cashier; Holly Gibson, proof operator; and G ail Burleson, secretary. citizens Bank of Oviedo celebrated It* 40th anniversary as an Independent bank this month with festivities during regular buslness hours. A bonk customer. Curl Rygg. Is FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald wel­ comes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like to sec featured In this spot? The Cook of the Week column Is published every Wednesday. •lovlce cooks and ethnic iuoks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing, Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, fa­ ther. brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Evening Herald PEOPLE edi­ tor. 322-2611. W f /V? I / Hlf/O Jf H V I 1 1 illW M im AC C trns* M foct T» N K t Um Mm Frequent Headaches Low Beck or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain ■ ■ K C 'V V v Z f N 'M i 1. 2. 3. 4. tmlntim Ik M k h ft m M r n . TitHm Tnl. Stmt 1*1 Tert. Skat Are Tad M Tin With Doctor. A ik M eet M r "M sfcle* CMreprecttc A H eoU M e" Program • Tnf FATliNT AND ANY OTHlA AEASOM M W O H S t ilE « A PAYMENT HAS A AtGHT TO A IY U S I TO CANCEL M T M It lt OA SE AfMABUAStO YOA AATMIAT TON ANY OTh EA SEAVtCE ElAMiNA TION OA tAEATMENT WHICH ts AEAYOAIIEO AS A RESULT O* AND WITHtH 11 H O O ASO f AESAOH S S a m r S i Z m i M l W t ,O A THE M»EE SEAVtCE E M A N A T IO N OA TREATMENT__________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC, I N ^ 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r VANDELL JR D C D E A R UNCOM FOR TABLE: The "b o y " Is your husband’s Polka Continued From IB miner." she said In an Interview. "W e had two kinds of music — polkas and country-western. We lived across the street from an old-fashioned beer garden and they had a lot of shindigs there on weekends. The good time those people had!" Then she married u man who hud come to the United States from Czechoslovakia — a prime polku country — and who loves lo dance. He Is In the savings and lonn business, she said, but In his spare time bus won a lot of polka contests. She and her daughter. Lynne. 22. began performing together In 1979 In a music and dance act. " W e did a traveling type show." Elena said. "W c would throw In a numlx*r called 'The Laughing Polka' to liven up the show. Occasionally we'd gel some people up and they would start moving and laughing." That gave the Gorlscaks the Idea for Polkaroblcs. "W h y not Incorporate exercise movements that you can do any place, in unythtng you want to wear, with polka music." she said. They recorded their tape, and Lynne cliorcgraphed the dances and exercises lo Hi the music. E l e n a r e c o m m e n d s t he Polkaroblcs side of the tape — with Its dance steps, handdapping and mild exercise — for children and older people, while the Polkaroblcs Work-Out in­ volves everything from lunges to high step kicks to push-ups. "W e didn't want to use too many push-u ps." she said, "because we don't want people to give up. The whole trick Is pacing yourself. It's a sprinter kind of thing." The Gorlscaks practice what ihey preach In their show, which now Is called "From Broadway lo Polkaroblcs," Incorporating not only polkas, but also show lunes. country western songs, rock and roll and pap music. They have performed at resorts, hotels, arts centers, conventions, fairs and festivals. "W e found out when we did festivals that young children like to get up and dance." she said. "Polka music has such a lively beat. Now we do two versions of I he show, one for adults and one for children." She said there's a widespread misconception that polka music Is Polish. "IPs not Just Polish, but the Polish people are the ones who promoted It." she said. "It's In all the Slavic countries, and there's a Bohemian polka and a German polka. They all sound very similar, but when we took a Midwest tour Iasi year wc had |x*ople arguing about It. You don't call a polka Bohemian when U’sGerm an." SU DS & DUDS ---------- C O I N L A U N D R Y ------------------ 990 STATE ST. SAN FO RD PLAZA (305) 321-2248 GRAND OPENING! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 23 , 1-4 p .m T 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. 1 \ i 5 A Your child’s brighter future can begin right here. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Sanford 3 2 1 -0 0 5 3 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. Leam 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. BRING THIS AD IN FOR ONE FREE WASH 5 * 1000 Lake Mary Blvd! L ic e n s e p e n d in g. KlnderCare 726 Palm Springs Road Altamonte Springs 774-2742 *3859 For information cut other location!, cell 1-800-351-1300. �TT * •». K, •», **. *». * <,« ■», t. ■t t t , < ( ( « 4 1 1 1 1 1 • I I.' Jl f i 1 4 | 4 4 4 l l * HsrtM, I m M . FI. Schools Host Open Houses House. Friday (10 a.m.-l p.m.). Parents and Invited to attend. SOUTH SEMINOLE MIDDLE - Orienta­ students may tour facility and meet with tion: Sixth Grade Team Three. Friday. 10 teachers. HOPPER EXCEPTIONAL EDUCATION a.m.): Seventh and Eighth Grade (New CENTER — Letters will be sent to parents Students). Friday. 2 p.m. All students may pick up class schedules Inviting them to Hopper’s Open House. Friday. 1-4 p.m. JDYLLWILDE ELEMENTARY — Open SPRING LAKE ELEMENTARY - Open House. Friday (11 a.im-2 p.m.). An opportu­ nity Tor parents and students to visit the House. Friday (1:30-3 p.m.). All grades may visit classrooms and meet teachers. Bus school, meet the staff, tour the building, and learn classroom assignments. All grades are schedules will be available, students will find out suggested supplies. A PTA repre­ Invited to attend. sentative will be present with information KEETH ELEMENTARY — Open House: for parents. First Grade — Sept. 17, 7 p.m.: Second STERLING PARK ELEMENTARY - Open Grade — Sept. 10. 7 p.m.: Third Grade — House. Friday (10 a.m.-12 noon). Students Sept. 11. 7 p.m.: Fourth Grade — Sept. 9. 7 and parents are Invited to attend Including p.m.: Fifth Grade —,Sept. 4.7 p.m. exceptional education. LAKE MARY ELEMENTARY Open TUSKAW1LLA MIDDLE - Open House. House. Friday (1 -3 p.m.) for all grades. Friday (10 a.m.-12 noon). Students and LONGWOOD ELEMENTARY Open House. Friday (1-2:30 p.m.). Class lists will teachers are Invited to pick up schedules, be posted. Students and parents are Invited visit classrooms and meet teachers. WEKIVA ELEMENTARY - Open House. to visit classrooms and meet teachCrsr MIDWAY ELEMENTARY - Open House. Friday (1:30-3 p.m.). All students and Friday (1-3 p.m.) for all students and parents are Invited to attend. Home buses will be posted as well as information parents. MILWEE MIDDLE - Open House. Friday regarding supplies. The school store will be (Sixth Grade 9:30-10:30 a.m.: Seventh and open. T-shirts will be sold and membership information regarding PTA and LSAC will Eighth Grades 11-12 noon) PINECREST ELEMENTARY — Open be available. This Is a grand opportunity for House. Friday (11 a.m.-l p.m.) for all grades. students to visit classrooms and meet Class rolls will be posted on classroom doors teachers. cinH u ffllk u m v t WILSON ELEMENTARY - Open House. RED BUG ELEMENTARY - Open House, Friday (9-11 a.m.). All students and parents Friday (9 a.m.-12 noon). All grades are are Invited to attend. W INTER SPRINGS ELEMENTARY invited to attend. ROCK LAKE MIDDLE — Open House: 'Open House. Friday (8 a.m.-12 noon). All GENEVA ELEMENTARY - Open House. Friday — Seventh Grade and Eighth Grades. students and parents are Invited to attend. Friday (1-3 p.m.). All grades will visit WOODLANDS ELEMENTARY Open 10-12 p.m. classrooms, meet teachers and find out ROSENWALD EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT House: First through Fifth Grades (new what supplies are suggested. CENTER — Open House for parents. Friday parents). Friday. I p.m. Open houses for returning First through GOLDSBORO ELEMENTARY Open (12:30-2:30 p.m.). Parents are Invited to Fifth Graders will be the first and second viBlt classrooms and meet teachers. House. Friday (12 noon-3 p.m.). All grades SABAL POINT ELEMENTARY — Open weeks of September. Exact dates will be are Invited to attend. H AM ILTO N ELEM ENTARY Open House. Friday (2-3:30 p.m.). All grades are published In the school calendar. ♦ • I I / l 'i '» I < Tlwn<»Y> * » ! • « » »W —II • « » » » *, • • • a* The following la a list of remaining open houses, orientations and activities planned by Seminole County schools lor prior to the opening of school Monday and those to be held soon afterward. ALTAMONTE ELEMENTARY Open House. Friday (12-2:30 p.m.) for all grades. BEAR LAKE ELEMENTARY Open House: First Grade. Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Second Grade. Wednesday. 7 p.m.: Third Grade, Aug. 28. 7 p.m.; Fourth Grade, Sept. 2.7 p.m.; Fifth Grade. Sept. 3.7 p.m. All Open House activities will Include Introductions of teachers, special staff and administration. Each will give a brief description of how they lit Into the services and curriculum offered by Bear Lake. The PTA and Local School Advisory Committee will also be represented. CASSELBERRY ELEMENTARY — Open House, Friday (11 a.m.-l p.m.). Casselberry will be having Open House for all students and parents. It will be a day for parents and students to meet teachers and see the classroom. (Class lists will be posted). EASTBROOK ELEMENTARY Open House. Friday. (1:30-3 p.m.). Parents and students will visit classrooms and meet teachers. ENGLISH ESTATES ELEMENTARY Open House. Friday (1:30-3 p.m.). Parents and students will visit classrooms and meet' teachers. FOREST CITY ELEMENTARY - Open House. Friday (1:30-3 p.m.). All grades may come in anytime and meet teachers and check bus schedules, etc. H tfiM Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl G oing O n 16 Mabel Chapman, 400 Oak Ave., Sanford, starts to give her 16th gallon of blood Wednesday at the Central Florida Blood Bank in Sanford attended by phelbotomlst Sharon Heard. M s. Chapm an said she began donating blood about 1956. C A LEN D A R T H U R SD A Y , A U G U ST 2 1 Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed, First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also, 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keeping your cool", 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square, Longwood. Open to the public. F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 2 2 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal TO N IG H T 'S TV ona'a buay praparlng for Harrya Habowaan parly, tha |udga tala haad ovar haala for a witch, m alarao.(R) THURSMY IVKMNQ 5*0 ft) NSC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O EYEWITNESS DAY1RIAK (11)GOOO DAY1 CNN NEWS a 10 *0 • (£ HILL STREET BLUES Traga- ® O D 0 ® 0 M «W S (ll)J W n M O M (10) MACNIIL / LXM I NCN NSW8HOUH 0 (8 } HAPPY DAY8 S 6.-05 0FATHCH KNOWS BCST 8:30 ) NBCMSWS ICSSNIWS ) ASCNCWS ASCNCWSg 1) TOO CLOM PON COWPONT Htnry and Murtt act aa rafaraaa whan ■ marital dtepute •njpis between thi Kmmdyi ■ (S) LAVKNM A SHIRLEY P 6:36 O00MCNPYLI ay nin in# precinct wriin enoiner (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN wsi la gynnid down; Bunts aooeeri on ■ TV courtroom program. (R) ® • TNAPPSN JOHN. MO. MSlent protaatara. damonatrallng agafnat tha uaa ol inlmala m madtcal raaaarch. break into San Frandarn Mamorlat HoaphaTa laborato- 5:30 • (S)oooo-nuea 7:30 • CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Intarvtaw with actraaa Shaiiay Hick. •PERFECT MATCH # WHEELOF FORTUNE (11) BENSON (<) ALL IN THE FAMILY { 7:35 CD TODAY • CSS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (11) O.LJOE (10) FARM DAY (8)HEATHCUFF (10) EVENING AT POPS Sopra­ no Kiri Ta Kanawa alnga eompoalttona by HamM. Mozart, and Broadway ahow tunaa from “Waal Stda Story” and "South Padflc." In 10:15 O MOW "Tha Laat Ptctura Show" (1971) Timothy Bottom* daft Bridgaa Aa tha only movia thaatar in a amart Tazaa town of tha 1950a praparaa to doaa. tha rtvaa ol tha town'a raaldanta bacoma In- 10:30 |(11)B06NEWHANT I (9) CAROL BURNETT AND 11*0 11:30 ■ CD BEST OF CARSON From Juna 1985: alngar Phil ColHna, co­ median Louie Anderaon and Loa Anga.ee Lakara forward Earvin "Magfe" Johnaon join boat Johnny Caraon. In atarm. (R) a WKRP IN CINCINNATI • NIQHTUNE 111) HAWArt FIVE-0 (8) MOVIE "Tha Cool Onaa" (1987) Roddy McDowell. Debbie Watson. { QSANFONOANOSON 8:00 (D COSSY SHOW Thao * math fttl m poftponea w>tn fwi Pr*U nan! taachar gooa into labor m ttarac.(R)a (J) tS PRICE IS RIGHT ® O LIFESTYLES OF TKI RICH AND FAMOUS Prlncaaa Carokna ol Monaco; tha Houaa ol Olar'i aniatic dtracior Marc Bohan; Laorta NMtan; actraaa Pam Oawbar tour* In­ dia. (R) (11) KANT TO HART (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON SQUARE CARDEN Thta all-Italian program tncfcxtaa artaa from 'Rlgotatto," "Pagrtacd" and " I Trova- 12:00 CD O NIGHT HEAT O'Brian taama up with hla formsr partner to ache a 7-y*er-otd bank robbary caaa. (R) CDO COMEDY BREAK Featured: Big Trouble performs tha Four Seaeons' "Lel'e Hang On." (R) 12:25 8 ax MOVIE "Tima For Loving” (1J71) Mai Farrar, Joanna Shlmkua. dudlng "0 tot* mto" tod "Toma a Burritnto.” Emaraon Bucklay con­ duct! tha Haw Jaraay Symphony Orchaatra. with Hula eokrtet Andre* ■ CD LATE NK1HT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Paul Sorvlno. actor-director David Stein­ berg. In t<arm. d ) O MOW "No Down Payment” (1957) Joanne Woodward. Tony Randal. ■ (11) CHICO AHO THE MAN • (9) MOVIE "Llttla Lord Fauntlaroy" (1980) Ricky Schrodar, Atac Qulnaaa. A poor Now York youngatar bacomaa an hak to da grandfathar'i Britten aatata. 8:05 0 MOW "How To Frama A Flgg" (1971) Don Knott* Joa Flynn. An In­ nocant victim gata tha boat ol hla advaraarlaa with tha hatp ol a com­ puter 8:30 • (D FAMILY TIEN Str/wn mutt copa with tha fad that Janniiar fa growing up. malarm. (R) g 0:00 ■ (D CHEERS Sam't Invdvamant with an aapirtng porttksm could load to a tong-twin romanca. (Part 1 of 3) In atarm (R) (J) • CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry md Harrtaon Invaatlgaia a murdar at an axoualv* duda ranch. (R) CD O the COLSYS Saola tampti damn, who Alar taama tha raaaon behind Zaduvy Pawara' vended* SfiUTNAPPER JOHN. M.D. 9:30 i 7:00 « B (11) MAUDE • (10) OAVEALLEN ATLAROE • (9) TWtUQHT ZONE QQNEKNACNCS coutu i 0 (11) (' SIN NEWS ■ G D Xam O NEW S 7:08 n . sht 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER i 6! S! OMOW 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS 0 ( 8 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 2-35 OX WOMANWATCH 3:00 ev»o- 12:30 1:00 ■ (11) BIZARRE Sketch,! a "Queat lor Fire" takeoff; commti­ ling grand*tthar to • funerel home: the Bigots; John Byner a physical; auditions for "Tootsie " 1:10 CD a MOVIE "Night Move!" (1975) Oerw Heckman, Jennifer Warren 1*0 a (11) SCTV Sketchaa: *empire Count Floyd (Flaherty) In another epmo-t.ngllng movie. Dr. Tongue (Candy) and ndeklck Bruno (Levy) throw a party. 8:05 8 30 0 (11) FUNTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) SUPERFRIENDS 8:35 O BEWITCHED 9:00 ) CD 0IVORCE COURT DONAHUE TIC TAC DOUGH ) (11) OREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q I (8) MORK ANO MINOY 8 I 9:30 (D LOVE CONNECTION O HEADLINE CHASERS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (8) MORK ANO MINOY 9:35 (D I LOVE LUCY 10:00 ) FAMILY TIES (R) I HOUR UAOAZ1NE IBARNABYJONES (11) WALTONS J ((10) READING RAINBOW a (8) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER « as movie 10*5 10:30 < a CD SALE OF THE CENTURY © < 10) 3-7-1 CONTACT g 0 (8) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER 11:00 O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD 0 PRICE IS RIGHT CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) 0 (1 1 ) DALLAS 0 (10) WE’ RE COOKING NOW 0 ( 8 ) HARRY O 11:30 OCD SCRABBLE (T) O DOUBLE TALK 0 ( 101FLOMOASTYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 )GD midday I O O D O news ) (11) BEWITCHED ) (10| SHAKESPEARE HOUR )(l| ROCKFORD FILES 5:00 1230 5:30 (D SUPERFMENOS 3:30 0 ( I t ) JAYCE AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (8) MASK, g S O CD SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a S') YOUNO AND THE RUTLESS CD O LOVING m (111 p r V F O t y H IL L B IL L IE S 3*35 p.m. (open discussion). Street and Day St.. Sanford. 4th SATURDAY, AUG UST 23 Winter Park Jaycccs Carwash. 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Burger King, State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. Do­ nations made will go to the Compassion Children's Founda­ tion. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step ( c l o s e d ) , 8 p . m. , W e k l v a Assembly of God. Longwood. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook). Casselberry. irjFtoydTft— *tr «I m 1 I t l t H I M I 111 J B B B L i nW W W W V I C n im a J U O V IU A H D O 17? 171b I BIG BOLD GOLD SALE! NOW THRU SEPT. 30th ArtCarved H.S.Class Rings— All with Custom Options FREE! SAW Prices like those don't lust lun«. So m ake your bin hold m ove before S eptem b er:)() anti w ear the best gold class rinjt — ArtC arved. Thu offer t ip u r l Stpl 50.1986 znd is to be used only to> trie purctuie c l H K m d !0K geld A rlG w e d H S d e w ungt /IRTQ1RVED' CLASS RINGS RringThlb \i! S a n fo rd Plaza 1146 S ta te St. 321-4070 Q TOM S JERRY AND FRIENOS 4:00 0 CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIME ( S O STAR TREK $ 0 MERV GRIFFIN (U)THUNOERCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R )g _ (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE HAVE A WINTER OF FUN BOWLING WITH FRIENDS ON A LEAGUE ! 4*5 OX FUNTSTONES 9:05 03 DOWN TO EARTH O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE Q CD 2 3 COUNTRY (S lin C N N NEWS ANOT GRiFHTH 3*5 OUJETSONS UOANINQ (t1)CNNNEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES * S 12:05 8 SANTA BARBARA OLNOING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (11) SCOOBY DOO (10) FLOMOASTYLE (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 7:30 0 3 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 2:30 CDa CAPITOL (11) CHAUENGE OF THE Q060T8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 2*0 8 0 I 1:30 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE 11) ANOY GRIFFITH W) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (l)OIOOET 7:15 5:00 1*5 AS THt WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMCR PYLE 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER ■ IStKXUnOPYNAMIO ® a PM MAGAZINE Lana Homa and har doughtar OaN L Bucklay, acupuncture diet. (J) B JEOPARDY ■ (11)«ANNfYb»UIN ■ (10) GOTTA DANCE. COTTA SMC TNa retroepaettva look at movta muatcata mckxkaa partormancaa by Aataira and Hogan, Shirlay Temple, Sana Ka*y. Marilyn Monroa and EMa Praatay and dipt bom "Carouaat," "Tha King And I." "Waal SkJa Story," "CabaraC and "Tha Rocky Horror Ptelura Show." 5; 2; f t ABC NEWS □ (11) TOM ANO JERRY TOM A JERRY ANO FMENOS (8) FAT ALBERT Of- ® ■ SO / SO Schadulad: Frank Caahan. Nalaon Doubtaday. KaWv Hamandai and Darryl Strawberry dtaa " raa tha aacral ftahlnd tha auccaaa ___ ol tha IMS N.Y. Mala. g 7:00 • (D NEWS ■ CSS NEWS 1*0 (D DAYS OF OUM LIVES ® ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) IN0IA SPEAKS (8) MANNOt Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i mi s t Cl ub of Sout h Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. 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. Manna 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. Rebos AA. noon, Rcbos Club, 130 N o r m a n d y Ro a d. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. National Action for Former Military Wives meeting. 6:30 p.m. Open to ail former mllltury wives. For Information and loca­ tion o f m eetin g place, call 628-2801. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same lime and place. Tangiewood AA. 8 p.m,. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. sAme time and place. Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (8) 5HE-RA PRINCESS OF POWER I 4:35 tBowffimerica Sanford OX ADOAMS FAMILY 5:00 0 (D NEWLYWED GAME (X O M*A*S*H Q J O LETS MAKE A DEAL 0 (11) WHATS HAPPENING NOW11 S ( 10) READING RAINBOW (8) MONK EES 6:05 WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER W E HAVE OPENINGS OH LEAGUES FOR TEAMS. COUPLES OR INDIVIDUALS. TIMES A V A IL A B L E ARE: ms. MEN WEO. O LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 6:30 OOP PEOPLE'S PEC COURT GDOCZH NEWS 0_ (1(ll)ALICE 1 )A U (10) SECRET CITY (8)HANQIN‘ IN 8 5:35 OX ROCKY ROAD Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In buslneas at 177 Magnolia Avanua. Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o f S W E E N E Y 'S B U S IN E S S FURNITURE, and lhal wo In fend >o register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statute, to-wlti Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. SWEENEYSOFFICF SUPPLY. INC. By: Gregory P. Genas I Is President Publish August 11, 71 & Sep­ tembers. 11, l»M DEF-1J7 THURS. LADIES MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRJ. MIXED 100 p-in. 0:30 p.m. 100 p.m. 1:00 p m. (SR) MON. TUES. 130 am. 130 p.m. 100 p m. 130 AOL 130 am. 1100 NOON 8:30 p-m. 130 am. 130 am. WEO. THURS. FRL 8:30 p m. I I S pm. 4:15 pm. 8:30 pm. 8:30 pm. 100 pm. 130 prx 100 pm. 8:30 pm. SENIOR CIT. MON. TUES. WEO. THURS. ERL SAT. YOUTH $1,500 1:00 pot 1:00 pm. 1100 am. («gei 5-18) SPECIALS FM 130 am. ItBiti Onty Moonlight 100 pnv SAT. SUN. 1:00 pm. 1:00 pm. 1:00 pm. 130 am. 8:30 pm. 8:30 pir. SAT. Bovriing 130 pm. MooniigM Bawling $1,000 $1,500 A d d e d M i n d M o n e y L ia g u t A d d e d M e n 'i M o n t y l e i g u e A d d e d M iia d M o n e y le a g u e Fti. 1 0 0 p m . S o u t h e r n B «nk Tuee. 9 :0 0 p .m W illett O ldem obile Th u d . 9 0 0 p m. (4 l * i m o p e n in g !) Cadillac A m erica n W e igh t I o n Center (8 H i m o p e n in g !) tBowffiflieifca Sanford 1 8 0 A IR P O R T B L V D ., S A N F O R D . F L . 322-7542 W E H A V E TH E L E A G U E FOR Y O U FREE babysitting �9 Hr * r ** * * r r- ****** f w , r r » * r r f r r r » r 11,11 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT F L O R ID * C A M NO.: l4 '*9 U ~ C A ^rr' W E ST IN O M O U M E L E C T R IC lU R F tY C O W F A N Y , a foreign carperalien. Ftolntlff. «i A LTA M O N TE E X E C U T IV E C EN T ER . LTD., a FlarMe Ilm lM partnershipM E A M IC I A SONS, INC.. a F tarIda NOTICE OP I A L I N o lle * I* H ereby g iv e n I to a FkMrt Judgment t t In CewHvm Aer M M*2 CA-f*-P *t the circuit Caurt at lb* Elgh*a*n#i Judicial Circuit in th* far SamInala County, F lo r id a w h erein WESTINOMOUM ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY la ftw Plain tiff and ALTAM ONTE EXECUTIVE CENTER, LTD., and AMICI A SONS, INC. ara 11 will tail to at Ma Matt Pant Mar of th* Samlnala County Courthauaa. Orlando. Florida. at tt:M am . an th* I MR day at Soptombor. Itaa, tho tall forth in Ilia Pinal Judgment at Paractaaura: Lata A 7, and A Aiadi aa. SANLANOO THE S U E U R * EEAUTIPUL. to the I m Plat Rook A l o f tho P u b lic Racorda at Samlnala County, Plartda Dated this ttm day at August, tm (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CNrb at ttw Circuit Caurt •V : OIANE K. BRUMMETT Dayuty dork Publilh: August 31.3*. ItN OEF-142 IN T N B C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O P O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, P L O R IO A CASE NO li lASM ACA-aa-O IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E OP C A R R IE S . ED W A R D S. Potltlonor/WIto. and HERMAN W. EDWARDS. Roaaondant/Huaband N O TICE OP ACTIO N TO: HERMAN W. EDWARDS c/o Eva Mao Slmmana LannStreat Altamonte Seringa. PL YOU ARE NOTIPIED that a Petition tar Dlaaolutton el Mar riaga haa bean filed agalnat you in ttw Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County, Florida and you are required la eerve a copy of your written dafanaaa. If any, to It an William H. Marrlaon. attorney for Potltlonar whoao addroaa la m Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Spring*. PL 0701. on or before the l»th day of Sept., Itaa. and file ttw original with ttw CMrh of this court either before aorvlca on Petitioner'! attorney or Immediately there­ after, attwrwlaa a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In ttw Petition for OlMOtutlon. Dated: Aug. 7, Itaa. OAVIDN. BERRIEN dork of Circuit Caurt BY: Jean Butlint Deputy Clerk Publish: August IA 11. I t A September A Itaa DREW IN TNB C IR C U IT COURT OP T H E E IO H T E ENTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N O P O R SE M IN O L E COUNTY, P L O R ID A C IV IL A CTIO N c a s e n o .i aa-saat-cA-at-p THE FIRST. P.A., a corporation. Plaintiff. va. . JOHNM. DIVINE and SHARON I. DIVINE, hit wife and OIBRALTAR MONEYCENTER. INC.,a California corporation, Defendant*. N O TICE OP SA L E Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to ttw Final Judgment of Foreclosure and tale entered In ttw cause ponding In ttw C irc u it Court In and for Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number M-MOt-CA Ot-P the undersigned Clerk will sell th e p ro p e rty s itu a te d In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as: l o t I S , B l o c k C, SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC­ TION 1L according to the plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 23. Page* 9. 10. and It. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at II:00 A.M. on ttw 13th day ot Sep ttm bar. Itaa. al the West front door oI ttw Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford. Florida Dated this llth day ol August. IM S (SEAL) ■ OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court BY: OIANE K. BRUMMETT Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21. It. Itaa OEF l«3 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I HOMT«CNTM JUDICIAL f ‘t CUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA CASE NO.: St-IMS-CAPPO PEOPLE'S BANK, a Connecticut corporation. Plaintiff. va. ELEOANTHOMES. INC.,a Florida corporation. HEATHROW LAND AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION. • a F lor ido corporation, LONOWOOO HILLS DEVEL­ OPMENT. INC., a Florida corporation, LYNN VOSKAN-SAPP, FRANK PRACNIAK. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and BRENT GRAHAM. If olive, and If deed, hie unknown spouse, heirs, doviseea. grantees, creditor*, and all other parties claiming by. through, under or against him. N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO: B R E N T G RAH AM . If alive, or If dead, his un­ known spouse, heirs, devisees* grantees, credltora. and all other parties claim ing by. through, under or agalnat him YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forecloaa a mortgage on tho following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot *. EAST CAMDEN, ac cording to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 30. Page W. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. ha* boon filed agalnat you and you are required to serve a copy of your written dstenses. If any, to It on ROBERT D. GATTON. P la in tiffs attorney, whoso address la 1051 Wlndorloy PLaca. Maitland. Florida 32731. on or before September t*. Itaa, and file ttw original with the Clerk of this court cither before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r : otherwise a default will be entered against you for tho relief demanded In tho com plaint or petition. OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of ttw Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 14,21. 21. September 4. itaa DEF93 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by ttw Planning and Zoning Com mission In ttw City Commission Room, C ity Hall, Sanford. Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs day. Saptember 4. isaa. to con­ sider ttw following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance ot the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. R e i o n l n g fr o m SR I, S in gle-F a m ily Residential Dwelling District To thet of GC-2. General Commercial District That properly described as located: Lot 3 (less Beginning at ttw NW corner, run E. 200 ft. S. 134.12 ft. W. 707 41 ft. N. 33*4r E. 140.03 ft. to Beginning and E. 7*0 ft) and the E 7*0 ft. of Lot 7. Blk A. Sunland Estates. PB 11, P O 17 Being more generally de scribed a* located: E. ol US Highway 17 f t . S. ol Woodland Ave Ttw planned use ol this pro­ perty Is lor office end refall sales. The P lan n in g A Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation lo tlw City Com­ mission In favor ol. or against, the request change or amend ment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In tlw Commission Room In the City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on October 13. It*! to consider said recommendations. All parties In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearings. By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Commission ol ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, this llth day of August, 19*4 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at tha above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol tha proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanford (FS 2*0 0103) John Morris. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August 21.2*. IS*! DEF 133 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 101 Sag*wood Ct , Apopka. Seminole County, Florida. 37703 under the Fictitious Nam* of PC X TRA s. and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section S43 0* Florida Statutes 1937 /*/ Diane C Torchl* Publish: July 31 A August 7. 14. 2 t. isaa DEE 703 C E L E B R IT Y C IPH ER CstsQiay Cipher QQptogrsnwer* creased fromquotadone by tamoge peepte. pees end preeent. Each teller Inew cipher elands tor another, radar's char f aquab ft by CONNIE WIENER "JW8KNM KXITKft PMJU HW WQVK CSMMR, HN UKIMUR IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OB THE EtOMTSENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i M^MO-CAeBO SUN BANK. H J U HAROLDLEVIN. Plaintiff, BARRY R. PRICE: SANDY LOU PRICE: AETNA FINANCE CO . a Dataware corporation; CREDITHRIFT. INC., a Florid* corporation; ALLIED FIDELITY INSURANCE CO . an Indiana corporation; and NORMAN D. LEVIN. NORMAN D. LEVIN. C m * Plaintiff, vs. SANDY PRICE a/k/a SANDY LOU PRICE and OREGORY ALAN SEDER, Creep-Defendant*. NO TICE O B SA LE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on ttw 1st day of October, tfea. at II ^ o 'c lo c k A M. at ttw west front doer of the Court­ house of Seminole County, at 3*1 North Park Avonut. Sanford. Florida. DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clark of ttw Circuit Court, will otter for sale to ttw highest and best bidder for caah at public outcry, ttw following described r e a l p ro p erty lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a rtic u la rly d a ic rlb e d a t follow*, tewlt: Lot 34. CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAL POINT, according to ttw Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages 70 and 71. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Tha abov* s a lt Is mad* pursuant to ttw Final Judgnwnt ol Foradosur* and Sal* on Cross Claim of Norman O. Lavln, entered In ttw aboveentitled cause. IN WITNESS THEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and official saal this llth day of August. t«*a. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court BY: DIANE K. BRUMMETT As Oaputy Clark Publish: August 21.2*. 13*4 OEF 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i •a-iaaa-CA-at-o CITIZENSand SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION, ale.. Plaintiff, vs THOMAS G. DORTON. *1 ux. Defendants. AMENDED WQXQ8HK QUK DHIE8K." - IM8K. PREVIO U S 80LUTION: "Never give a party If you will be the moat Interacting perton there." — Mickey Friedman. BLOOM C O U N T Y NOTICE TO F U iU C Notice lo hereby given that a Public Hearing will be haM by ttw Planning and Zoning Com mtaaian In ttw City Cemmlaeton Room . C ity H a ll. S a rfe rd . Florid* at 7:0* P M . an Thurv day. S eptember a. Itaa. to con­ sider ttw fattening change and amendment fa the Zoning O rdi­ nance a l ttw City of Sanford. *-—«— - »- **- —a. B«—i.a— J V T T 1 R W W W n T fr r m M B . R o ia n ln g fr o m M R - 1 , M u ltip le fa m ily Residen tial Dwelling District T * that *1 OC 2, General Commercial District That preparf) described a* located: Th* N. 40040 ft. af ttw N W * or SE C 2. TW P M S. R O E JOE. Eaet of Airport Blvd and W. of Lab* M ary Btvd; La**: the N 0*0.40 ft. at Ih* W. *23.37 ft. tfwraaf and L a w ttw N. m M ft. of ttw E. 277.3* ft. ttwreaf and Lata: that port of ttw N. 4*0.40 ft. of ttw N W * of said SE C 1 for rtght-of way of SR 44A being described a t follows: camnwnce of ttw kv toreaetton af ttw E. right-of-way lino of Airport Blvd with ttw S. Im * at ttw N. *40.40 ft. of .ttw N W * of *ald SEC 3; ttwnc* S. arsJT O " E.. along ttw S. lino of ttw N. 440 40 ft. of Ih* N W * of said SEC 7, 3*3.37* ft. tor ttw POB; ttwnc* N. 0**to'J7"W., *04.3* ft. to a point an ttw S. right-of-way line af SR 44A; ttwoce N. 0**30'Sr E.. along ttw S. right-of-w ay llrw thereof, 340.31 ft; ttwnc* S. 0O»W37" B.. 434 04 ft. to ttw S. tin* of the N. *40.40 ft. Of NW N W * Of M id SEC 2; ttwnc* N. O P in O " W.. along ttw S. Iln * of ttw N. 400JO ft. ol ttw N W * of **M SE C 3. 340.00ft. to ttw POB. Balng m or* generally de­ scribed as located: 2S17 W. 23th Stm t Tha planned us* of this proparty It tor commercial drvolTha P lo n n ln g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to ttw City Com­ mission in favor of. or against, ttw request change or amandmant. Ttw City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In ttw Commission Room In ttw City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on October 13. 130* to consider Mid recommend*!Ions. All part las In Interest and cllltons shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at Mid hearings. By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Commission of tho City ol Sanford, Florida, this lath day Of August, 130*. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson dacktot appeal a decision mad* with respect to any metier considered at ttw above meeting* or hearing i rw may need a verbatim record of ttw proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanford. I PS 204.0103) John Morris. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: August 21,23.1304 DEF 134 to NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant lo tlw Final Judgnwnt of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In ttw causa pending In ttw Circuit Court ol the EIGH­ TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. Civil Action Number sa 14*4 CA 0* G ttw undersigned Clerk will sell tha proparty sltuatad In said County, de­ scribed at Lot 2t. Block B. CAME LOT. UNIT ONE. according to ttw plat thereof as recordtd In Plat Book 13. pages 13 and *4. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. at public salt, to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M.. on th* 13th day of Saptambar, 1344. at ttw West Iron! door ol th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (COURT SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN Clerk ol th* Circuit Court BY: OIANE K. BRUMMETT Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21.2*. 13*4 DEF 140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: U-2241-CA-03-E SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a national banking association. Plaintiff, vs WAYNES CEYNOWAand CONNIE J.CEYNOWA. hit wile; ASSOCIATES NATIONAL BANK, a corporation: and THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo ttw Final Sum mary Judgment ol Foreclosure end sal* entered In th* causa pending In the Circuit Court. In end lor Seminole County, Florida, bearing Casa No. 13 3241 CA Of E. th* undersigned Clerk will sell Ih* property situated in Seminole County. Florida, described as follows: Thai pari ol th* East 300 feel ol th* West 17403 feet of th* South 1733 07 feet ol the North 1710 07 (eel ol Ih* NE U ol Section 31. Township If South. Rang* 30 East. North ol th* Sanlord Grant Lina, less th# East 140 feet ot ttw South 300 feet ot th* North 533 feet and also less ttw West 140 feet ol said X)0 feel el public sal*, to th* highest and best bidder lor cash al 11:00 A M on ttw 10th day ol Sap­ tember. 13*4, at ttw West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. Dated this llth day ol August. iV*4 IMVPQWHKN (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Oaputy Clerk Publish: August 14.21.13*4 DEF 37 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Bo* 344. Sanford. Samlnol* County. Florida 32771 under ttw Fictitious Nam* ol SIGN Pro­ ductions. and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wl*: Section *43 03 Florida Statutes 1357. Ix l Mark L. Morgan Publish August 14, 21. 2f A September 4.13*4. DEFI5 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; S4-0035-CA-4* COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC., Plaintiff. vs. CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC., alal.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION 12771* TO: MYRNA J. WATERFIELD II alive, and/or dead his (their) known heir*, devisees, legatees or grantees and all parson* or parti** claiming by. through, under or against him Ilham). YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action lor foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* following pro­ p erly In Sam lnol* County, Florida: LOT 5. BLOCK 0. NORTH ORLANOO RANCHES. SEC­ TION 3. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGSE II AND 12. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. has been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to II on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N . A llo / n a y t, whose address Is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1341 Sunset Drive, Sulla 203. Coral Gables. Florida 33143. on or about ttw tlh day ol Saptember. 13*4. and to II* Ih* original with th* Clark ol Ihlt Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at tornays or Immediately thereat ter; otherwise, a Default will b* entered against you lor Ih* relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seel ol this Court on this 4th day ol August. 13*4 (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN A* Clerk ol th* Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 7. 14. 21. M. 13*4 OEF sa b y Berke Breathed ISM SO N- IM S w y exm p m jn o imQUUNnM onvcnoopu. „ FONAMT / w ars NFS. CANT SUHOV) I euxwucu M tsse? m L * ' f ' » r" < r r * r * ‘**'r - logal Nottea Legal Notk* tifrf Hofici » 71— Http Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Samlnol# Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* RATES H ila 19 1 Um b DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE: In the event el th* publishing of error* In advertisements, the Senterd Eventng HereW thetl publish the edvertteement. after It he* been car reded at ne caet 1* ttw advertiser kut such Interflow shall number no mere than one (I). anstsptEMMCYCiimit ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Conl l d o n t l a l . In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appf. Eva. Hts Avadabto-331-7033. 22— Lost A Found A lo ti or found pair Call PE TF IN D IR I. fam to 2pm or *pm to 3pm weekdays at: (MB) 223-4747 _____________ DOBERMAN PUP FOUND. I wkt. old M a*. Black 4 Rad. 323-7344 25— Spodal Notices BtCOME AROTARY For Details: I MO-433 4234 ^^RorldaJNolarj^kMaclatlon^ 27— Nursery A Child Core CHILD CAREI ANY AOEI E i per lanced Mom, Meals pro vlded, ref, avallab*. 122 2332 CHILD CAREI MY HOMCI State lie., hoi meals, rotoren cet. pick up Hamilton Elam. 323-3318______________ EXP. MOTHER will witch your child In my home, hot meals Included. I33wk. 323 4230 FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE OF YOUR CHILD ______ CALL 322 4443________ OOLDSBORO District 4 School. Morning 4 Afternoon day cart. Call: 323 4312.__________ LICENSED Nurs* will car* lor your child before 4 alter school. Irons, provided to Lake Mary Elem. 377 7471 WILL WATCH your child In my Sanford horn*. Infant to 3 yrt. 340weak............ Call 373 7437 YOUNO LAOY will babysit children ages 1 thru 3 after school 4 weekends. 3712110 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, PLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Beard will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M.. on Tuesday, Avgust 24. 13*4 and th* City Commission will hold a public hearing al 7:X P.M. on September 4,13M. to: a) Consider a request for a Conditional Us* lor th* purpose ot constructing a retell shopping center In an area that has requested a toning change from A t Agriculture to C l Commer­ cial, Mid property balng situate In tha City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and dascrlbtd as follows: Th* NW<4 of th* NEU ol th* N E * East of road (less th* north 171.3 faot) and th* West <i of th* Northeast U ol Ih* NEto of Section 17, Township 70 South. Rang* 30 East, public records ol Semlnoto County, Florida, mor* co m m o n ly known as Ih * Southeast corner ol Leka Mery Boulevard and Longwood/Laka Mary Road. Th* Public Hearings will b# hold In tha City Hall. 131 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, al 7:00 P.M.. on August 74. 1304 lor Ih* Planning and Zoning Board and at 7:30 P.M. on September 4, 1344 for tho City Commission, or as soon thereat tor as possible, at which lime Interested parlies lor and against th* request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may b* continued from time lo tlm# until llnal action Is takan. This notice shall b* posted In three (3) public places within th* City ol Lake Mary, Florida, al Ih* City Hall and published In Ih* Evening Herald, a newspa per ot general circulation In th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, two tlmas at toast llltoen (15) days prior lo th* aforesaid hairing. In addition, said notice shall be posted In th* area lo be consid­ ered al toast fifteen (15) days prior to the dal* ol th* Public Hearing. A taped record ot this meeting Is med* by th* City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* with respect lo Ih* foregoing matter. Any person wishing lo Insure that an adequate record ol Ih* proceed logs Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrangements al his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Ix l M.A. Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publish: August 11.21.13*4 OEF 7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nol'c* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 335 N. Hwy. 17-32. Longwood. Samlnol* County, Florida 22730 under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol EXECUTIVE AUTO SALES, and that I Inland lo rag>stor said name with ttw Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section *43 03 Florida Statutes 1357 lx I Rick Htndrlx Publish August 71. 21 4 Sap tomber 4, II, 13*4 OEF-133 323*5176 mw.wm*. 7 21— Ptrsonals C L E R K . Send resume' lo; American Pienaar TWto C a , P.O. Baa HOB. Sanford. PI. 127721330 55— Busiim s Opportunities A 23 YEAR OLD SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION CO., Haa a franchise available In your area. No axpartonca Neces­ sary, training provided, fast returns. For more info Call; l-MO-221 3070.________________ AUTO SERVICE 4 TOWING S4.300 full price. Operating on 17-33.323 4*4*........... .3390433. C A B IN E T M A K B B II . l a p . cou n ter tap la m ln a ta r* needed. Ceil 223-Uto. CAR POOL- N eed relia b le, matura woman to taka 1 student* to 4 tram Oildibare Elementary. Colt: J21-MTO. CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary. heapttalUatton. 1 weak vacation oadi * monttta. ottwr benefit*. Apply 302 N. Laurel Ave. • :Mam-4:38pm Monday fhrouoh Friday. CAVALIER (MOTOR INN. Buc­ caneer Lounge Is Making tor cocktail waltresaa*. Applica­ tion* being accepted In person only. No phone calls. CHILD CARE CEHTBR- A f­ ternoon toactwr. Lake Mary. Phone: 122 1930 CNAi Full tlm*. PM shift. Good benefit*. Apply 930 Moltonvllto A v., Sanford.................. EOE COLLECTOR Experience In phone cot tod Ions preferred. Permanent peti­ tion. Never a Feel TEMP PERM____ *0-5100 DAILYNOM/DMLY PAY NEED MEN 4 WOMEN HOWI / / 4 ----------POUCM ■ it wm m tH O ^ P K l Report ready lor work at * AM..a n - *1— Money to Lend BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mertga** Breker, 309 Country Club Bd., Lake Mery,..323-4111 REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSt Homo Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast and Confidential Loan # No Application Fee * Re establish Credit WE CAN HELPI FREEDLANDER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte SprlngsCall 1X3) *34 *300 ^^LkensjtoMorfjigo^Broher A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE B U Y l i t an d MORTOAOES Nation Call: Ray Lego Lie. Broker, 340 Douglas Altamonte. 774 7732 2nd wide. Mtg Ava.. 71-Help Wanted A FUN JOB-PART TIME * ladles to show House of Lloyd toys/gllts. Work anywhere. W* train Ire*. No Investment, w eak ly pay. Car/phon*. 321 *421....... or......... 343 3433 A p p l ic a t o r s n eed ed . Earn 311 lo 314 par hr. No experience necessary. Labor 4 supervisory positions avail­ able tor lull or part lime. W* train. Call between Sam • Ipm....................0)3*04-7131. AUTOMOBILE TITLE Clerk Exp. only. 40 hrs-f. Good bcnellls. Cell Nancy. 323 4031 AVON A T T E N T IO N I Need extra cash lor back to school or X mas. 323 43SS..... 323 1023. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII ________ 372 0433____________ BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT It looking lor 2 reliable Cooks 4 Dishwashers lor full tlm* work. Musi be available lor mornings. Inquire In person, between 2 4 4 dally al t ill Douglas Ava.. Altam onte Springs or call 343 5*M ask lor Chris or Chuck Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission In tlw City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord, Florida at 7 00 P.M on Thurs day. September 4. 1304. to con sldtor ttw following change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordl nance ol the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. R e i o n l n g fro m M R - 2 , Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To that ol MI-1, Medium Industrial District Thai properly described es located: Lots 35 thru 32 and Lots 33 thru 40. St. John's Village. 2nd Revision. PB 10. PG/I Being mor* generally d* scribed as located: E of Persimmon Avenue. S ol 4th Street, and N ol Ibe Railroad Track Th* planned us* ol this pro party Is for light Industrial The Planning 4 Zoning Commission will submit a rec­ ommendation to th# City Com mission In favor ol, or against, the request change or amend ment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In ttw Commission Room In ttw City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7:00 P M on October 13. 1304. All parties In Interest and dtliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearings By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ot ttw City of Sanford. Florida, this llth day ol August. 13*4 ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at ttw abov* meetings or hearings, tw may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City ol Sanlord (FS 744 0103) John Morris. Ctwlrman City ot Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish August 21.73,13*4 DEF 134 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2400 G torgla Avenue. Sanlord. Sem.noi* County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of Georgia Arms Apartments, end that I Intend to register said name with th* Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance *lih ttw Pro­ visions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1337. Georgia Arms. Limited By: Ttw Law Company. Inc. Soto General Partner Ixl Larry L. Will Treasurer Publish Auonst 7 W 71.74. 19*4 407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 32MMO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ** *»r r n r - r*t* r 71— IM p W u M Salary Mag. Cast X1-1SI* R E C O N C IL E M E N T C L E R K Exp. IN reconciling bank statem ent* required. Send Tttto C#.. P.O. Baa ifM . lonlord, f i . w m -m *. R B P E N IB O C O t 4 Far bualnaaa accounts. Full tlm*. m ,m • HMR. Fart ttm*. I I U H • 318.000 Ha lolling, repeat buolnasa. Sot your own hours. Training provided. Celt: 1-412-93*0*70 M-F, earn to Mm (Central Standard Ttmo) R IS T U A R A N T Baaqaof Mgr* w pvnvncM mij. * ■ ■ sumo' to Harry Oranoff. Boat Ptoetom Deltona Inn. M l De­ ltona Blvd., Dolton*, FI. 32723 RN M IB D B D Immodiatoly tor geriatric nursing car*. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply f til X DeBary Manor. 10 N. Hwy. 17-92. EOE SAN FO RD - Manufacturing fa­ cility needs sevoral entry level people. Eap. In menufac. A related fields. Far interview call personnel. 223-3200. SAW OPERATORS A Laborers needed tor lumbar products manufacturing ca. Some ex­ perience preferabto but will consider training. Company benefit* provided. Apply Mon.-Frl. * am to 4 pm at Truaeo Manufacturing. 114) E. 20th St.. Sanford. SECRETARY tor Senior Pastor. Secretarial skill* required, preferably shorthand ability Included. 831-3777 SIMt-RETIRED Craftsman to assist In restoration of an oldor residence 223-7344 TAKING APPLICATIONS tor S w itch b oard O p era to r*. Rotating shllts: 3 pm to It pm; 11 pm to7 am. Part tlm* or full tlm*. 3234*4* tor appt. TEACHER tor 4 yr- Olds. Mutt have degree, t to 1. Also, afternoon aid*. Happy Elves. Lake Mery 331-23*4 TOW TRUCK OPERATOR- Full lima. Experienced only. Call: 3237073 WAREHOUSEMEN 15 hour + . Shipping A receiving, must b* reliable. Permanent positions. Never a Fool D E IA R Y M AN O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR CERTIFIEO NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric car# or certification required. Apply between * a m - 3 p.m. al DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 92, DtBary................ EOE OELIVERY- Cabinet manufac­ turer, local. S days wk., chauffeur* license. 339-S943 TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 DOCK W ORKIRS WANTED. WORD PROCESSORS Must have high school educa­ S3 to SO per hour. Immodlat* tion. Exp. prafarrad In henopenings. Experience on: dttng live foliage. Soma night a IBM DISPLAY WRITER work. Sa* Dean tor applica­ tions Tuas 4 Wads between 9 * LANIERoi a WANG 4 12 at Transport Brokerage. a OLIVETTI 1300 S. French Ave. Permanent positions! No tool D R IV E R S W A N T R D FOR TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 DOMINOS P IZ Z A . IN C .. WORD PROCESSOR Wages, lips -t- commission, SUPERVISOR SS.OO hr. guaranteed, must t30'i • Should have knowledge of have own car with Insurance, various word processors and apply 1910 S. French Ave. or p r o g r a m s . P r e v io u s call 321 300011 A.M. to 4P.M. supervisory exp. needed. DRIVER Tropical Taxi hat an Permanent position. No Fool opening lor lull lima day TEMP PERM--------- 260-5100 driver. Mutt have good driv­ ing record 4 feel comfortable with bar pick ups al Ih* Barn. 73— Employment Unci* Nick's, ale. Call John aft. 4 pm lor details. 321-1IX Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O machine operators wanted on EXP. Reproduction Supervisor, all operation*. W* offer paid tor 3 yrt. Call Margo (ASAP), holidays, paid vacation, health 333-243* toav* message. car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Place work rata*. 91— Apartments/ Will train qualified applicants. San-Oal Manufacturing, 2240 House to Share Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanlord. Call....371 3*10 OSTEEN- 3 br„ 3 ba. Share FAST FOOD PREPARATION; housa complately. Satellite Top salary, hospltalliallon, 1 dish. S200 mo.. VSutil. 323 4243 week vacation each 4 months, ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEottwr bentlllt. Apply 302 N. Weekly rent, hout* privileges. Laural Ave. I:30am 4:30pm 339-4944 or 321-7944 alter 5. Monday through Friday. ROOMMATE lo share comfortF E M A LE HELP NEEDED! abla 3 bdrm , 2 bath homa. No Apply In parson. Night wear heavy d rin k ers or drug Mlg , F/T, 407 Pecan Ave. abusers. Prefer middle age FIBERGLASS FINISHER "Gel femala. 3210411 or 5739419 C o a l" experienced only. Harwood Industries. Inc. Call:37l 4772 93— Rooms for Rent FLOOR MAN. Experience In stripping 4 waxing. Local * REASONABLE RATES area. 3214717 * MAID SERVICE HAIRSTYLIST, Wa'v* got th* * PRIVATE ENTRANCE clientele II you can "cut" If. Why Consider Living Anywhere Musi be good 4 fast. 323 4100 Els* When You Can Live In HOSTESS Apply al Holiday Hout* Restau­ it iip U iiia iu ' rant 2 to 4pm. Hwy 17-92, Near 1 Lake Mary 323-4507 LAND SCAPER/LABO RER positions. Full lima. Tlm* 4 a THE FLORIDA HOTEL hall for overtime. 332 1133 300Oak Av*.................. 323 9904 LUMBER Reasonable Weekly Rate* SANFORO AREA, Experienced lumbar yard help wanted, 97— Apartments excellent benefits, room for Furnished / Rent advancement. 323-2477 MEDICAL RECORDS position, part lime, good banallts. EXTRA CLEAN 1 bdrm.. living Contact Sanlord Nursing 4 rm, kitchen 4 bath. a/c. Convalescent Center, 950 paddle Ian, appl.. now carpot. M ellon vlll* Ave. Sanlord. nlcaly turn. 4103 wk. Incl. all Call: 322 1344 EOE Utll.321 3190....Evot....323 1104 MODELS: AM ages to work with FOUR ROOM APT.- S293 month, Fashion Designer al local or SIOO week 3130 deposit. stores. No exp necessary. Accept child. 371 0021 Full or Pari lima. Mato or Furnt Apts, for Senior Cltlien* Female. TV commorclols or 311 Palmetto Av*. catalogs. Also needed, Assis­ J. Cowan. No Phona Calls tan t Fashion D e s ig n e r. ONE BDRM., bath, living room Call........................ 1-423-9039 and kitchen, stove and relrlg.. NURSES AIDES wanted for all a / c . q u ie t a r e a , n e a r shills. Mull be experienced or lakelront. S27S mo. plus dep. certified. Apply In parson, 331 3190......Evas...... 3231104 Laktvlaw Nursing Center, 919 REDUCED RENT In exchang* E 2nd SI. for mature, responsible couple NURSESAIDES to overt** small apartment AND COMPANIONS house, 2 b d rm ., n ic e ly S33 bonus with this ad. furnishad. All utlllllas In­ Needed Immediately tor live In. cluded 371 3190. eves. 323 1104 1 year exp. required. Call: 740 3784 RELOCATING ✓ t v Medical s r * OFFICE HELP NEEDED. Lite bookkeeping, tiling, typing, part tlrr.e. 10 am to 2 pm. Mon. Frl. Non smoker pre­ ferred. Complete job discrlp lion al Interview. Apply 10 lo 12 M on.-Frl. Gingerbread House. 2314 Elm Ave. Sanlord. OFFICE CLEANERS. Experl enced. bond*bale. 11 P.M. to 7 A.M Local erea. 371 4712 PART TIME Men/Women lo work from home on new phone program Earn from $0112 per hr. 499 0490 or 479 0SO3 PERSONNEL TRAINEE Seeking high energy person, general office ddlls 4 typing. Permanent position. No Feel TEMP PERM...... 260-5100 PSYCHIATRIC RN: Full time (cr Crisis Unit In Semlnoto County. C*ll:S3l 2411 ext. 20 PRODUCTION CLERK Wanted Busy olllc* Excellent com pany berwtlts. Apply .'.total Manufacturing, 301 Codlsco Way. NON SMOKER. PR O G R AM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally re- Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, prlveto, near conveniences. S A N F OR O COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 SANFORD 1 bdrm., edullt. no pels, quiet res., modern. 3243 4 up per mo. + dep 323 M19 S A N F O R D : On* bedroom apartment, clot* lo downtown, complete privacy. 390 wk. Includes utilities with 3300 sec. 333 2249........or........ 331*947 TWO BORM., ONE BATH, nice area, adults, 3*3. wk. Incl. util. 3130dep. 333 1294 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent i CHARMINO 1 bdrm., living room, both, kitchen hat appl.. prlvat* entrance with porch. A /C . q u ie t a r e a , n ear lakelront. 3330 mo. > dep. 321 3196......Eves.......323 310*. • EFFIC. 1 4 1 BDRMS. APTS. * FURN. 4 UNPURN. # PAY WEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Is* When You Can Live In lip H ills iu i' MUM �T T H \ •» « • I Bdrm, 1b«th....cns.a* Month R C dH rM A Ir A H — t •»Q0» * Laundry Facllltlae 99— A g a r t m a o t i IBS— D u p l e x - U n fu r n is h e d / R a n t T r ip le x / R e n t a p a r t a Je n t s f r o m d b t MONTH PNRB Rant with 13 mpoth lea s* a approved apgtkaflan. ta O M security 30-7M8 . iu s t ii suite RCM M L A R I M A R Y . L o c ata d In . country tatting. y*t naar eonvonlencw. Energy officiant two bedroom apartment) with carport available. CAN TERBU RY AT T N I C R O SSIN O S.M M W 1 -A B M 1 . SA N F O R D : 2 bdrm., duplex townhooe*. Central heat A air, carpet, appliance*, nice area. *345 mo. + S A N F O R O l Elllclo n cy, near town, security. 14500 wkly. C allM ISW O _____________ _ S F IC IA L II H it tar spacious 1 bdrm. apt. Hurry while they last. Call today 1123 2040 0 E N IV A 0 A R P E N S A P T 1 . I BDRM ., 1 BATH, Ho pets. *320 mo 8300 dep United Sale* Assoc./Realtor, B l - N B im M O V ! IN SFIC IA L • New a Bdrm . V illa* OMlnl Blind* •H ookup* P A R R S ID C P L A C E APTS. Juat W. ot 17 92 off 75th st. Turn $. on Georgia. We re on tha left......................... .311-4474 ★ 5*nrfcti| Inc. CS1 BR A M feat, Butte 230 F M O M a a B w 1IBB <318)131-3400 Lot Us Build Your Droam Homo On Our 1 VS Aero Plug Lot In Excluahm Waypldo W oods. (VS Ml. W. O f I-4 In Sanford) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 Bid OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. Cusforr^ B u ild ing In Central Florida Since 1969 Slave Sanaakovlc Prasldanl AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Trml A|ant • Tour Guida Airiint RastfvaUoAist Start locally, lull tlma/part time. Train on Uve airline com­ puter*. Home study end resi­ dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement aaalatanc*. National head­ quarter*. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Travel School 1 4 0 0 4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 Accredited mombor N H.S.C. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 O ff ★ 117— C o m m e r c i a l l i t 7 MCE. t i 12 RM. 1m l i t 4 M E . i f 7 RM. IlMB m COOL O P F IC I, Zoned C-l, Carpal, private restroom. 400 sq. ft., Naar Lake Mary Blvd. on N. Country Club Rd. *350. Month, 333-1305 1000 M i FT. tram* showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-l. Many uses on busy ar­ t a r y . W. M a llc ie w s k i, OR • IlS B itf l i t m . r « i t Baw>itk> 1R ela te • i Rwrt Starts f t 1300 iMBHilltE O ff BEBTT • S aalafcaR its • 141— Homes For Salt • M ID r ia k lla c M a a • Picnic Arts R ID G E W O O D A R M S B N Ridgeweed Av*. P ffO N I.... ...................333-847* B AM B O O COVE A PTS JM E. Airport Blvd. RHONE.................... ns-iaai ■ ★ ★ ■ ★ ■ ★ ■ LAKE MARY- Feather Edge. m rorm.i kuk— w m h •*1lx new nmiBMirei -a vj* bath, U I3 sq.ft, all appl., verticals, garage, screened porch, pool and clubhouse. *780 mo. 842-3774or 373 3044 LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm., 2 bath, garaga- M30 month plus secu­ rity. Flexible lease. RALSTON A ASSOC...... 787-013) SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, .luxury condo*. Pool, Iannis, iwasher/dryer, sac., *415 mo., Landarama Fla. Inc. 337 1734 i i \ 11 hi BY OWNERI Cult, built home. split plan, lots of goodies. 538 Plumot# Or, oft Sanford Av. at 15th St. See to appreciate COUNTY. 8 bdrm., nightmare, new garage. 3.7 acres, toned agr. Will spilt. Terms. Asking (119,000. ■ 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD- Huge 2 br., newly built. Looking for couple w/1 child. No pats. *115 weak, *300 sac. 333-3389or 331-8847 471, rang*, refrlg.. washer, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpal and panelIng. Owner will help. *44,500. Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3/1. Block, walk to lak*. Owner says submit all otfars. Asking *57,900. * a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a 574-1434 a a LAKE M ARY/SANFO RD Grovaview Sub. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. *515 mo. 321 1094 LAKE MARY- 3 bedroom, 1 bath. *050 month, 1700 deposit. Phone: 371-S9M PINECREST- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, quia! street, close to schools. *350 mo , plus dap. 333-7483 H E N T - T O O W N I W in te r Springs, Low Down, Easy quel., 4b/2b, 345 8440 or ave*. 830-4845 Leave Massage 1 SANFORD-1 bdrm.. porch, w/w carpet. Immaculate. Looking for couple with one child, no peti. Si 00 weak., sec. dep. *300. Cal 1371 4947 or 313 1789. SANFORD- 4 br., 1 be. privacy fence, garaga. *550 mo, *550 dep. *34 7252 or 240-43*9. SANFORD- 3 bedroom, t bath. *375 month, *300 deposit. Phone: 321 59*1 LOT. 150 x 150. Walk to 14. *79,500. 103— 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting att3S0.31l-0311. ONEWEEKFREE RENTII Sanlord. S. Lake Ave., Nice area. 4 yrs. old. 2 bdrm., c/h/a. carport, appl., Intld* util. S370 mo. *30 05*5. 373 7770 PINECREST AREA: Lass than 1 yr. old. Large 2 bdrm., garaga, screened porch. Cal 1:371 4004evening*. SANFORD- 1 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appls. and hook ups. *375 mo. Call: 041 9*40 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 384* Sanford Av*. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 ........... 321-2257 Attar hours 313-7841 DUFLKX: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath each. Good neighborhood. 138.000 Owner Financing. Low down, long term, 373 1315 ENERGY REALTY 735 N. Country Club Rd. 373 7959 FREE COMPUTER SEARCH. Tell u* the slie, price, end general area, our computer will do the rest from over 17.000 tilling*. 371-1700 I f e l l R vm m C O M M E R C IA L I O N I O I S bdrm ., 2 bath, 7 story, downtown Sanlordl Family room! 7 fireplace*I Great for office spec* <tee,300 323-5774 ________2«e* HWY. 17-92_______ LOCH ARBOR READY TO MOVEI Pleas* slop by 717 Forts! Dr. or call Owner (R ealtor Assoc., 323-2207. Builder's custom 4/] pool home over 2,700 sq. ft. In­ c lu d e * fa n ta s tic liv in g quarters for handicapped person featuring luxurious, over sited shower. On 77 * 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood!_______________ LONOWOOD: Pride of owner ship I* evident at you slap Into this 1/1V». Assumable, no quel. loan. Reduced.....154,500 FIRST REALTY INC.... 33f-*et3 S A N F O R D - S a l* or Rant w/optlon. 3/1V», CHA, dble lot, cor nar... .NIC Et....904-775-4512 SANFORD SANORA NORTH! Walled in home, 3 bdrm., 7 bath, fireplace, anc. porch, step down living room, 5 fans, sp rin k ler system , 2 car garaga, drapes A rods, securi­ ty galas, aat-ln kitchen, large assumable mtgo., 7 3/4, app. *31,000., By Owner 377 9310. SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm., Hk bath, central a/c, pool, c lo t * to schools. S54.500 C*ll:904 719 479*_____________ SANFORD: Vary Motivated Seller) Priced below appralt at- 2.000 sq.lt. 4 br., 2'* bath, large cornar lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system wllh wall, *99,000....................... 321 5523 g « I A • 't » \ STEm Fi 0*10A INC,Hi ALTOVS K E Y E S llIN THE SOUTH HIDDEN LAKEI By owner. Distress Sale, Vacant, 1 bdrm., 7 bath. Family room, sertanad room, pool. Will Laas* while qualifying to buy. New lower Interest mortgage, or assume with no qualifying. Below market, 588.000. Call 448 1737 L K . D a F O R E S T • LO CH ARBOR MS E. CRYSTAL DR. Lg 7 bdrm,, 2bath* Lot sir* 210 x 140 S115.000 00 (B ovorly M A S O N (R E A LT Y •>x: me (IMXU M(MIU4 lASOim Uttlf it i:\i n CHARMINOI 7 Story. 4 bdrm., 7 bath horn# I Large oaks, cor­ ner loti Formal dlnlngl Mod arn kitchen 1159.300 141— H o m e s F o r S a le ★ General Services We Handle The Whole Ballot Wax Home Improvement Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Smalt Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks.Repairs Ed Devi*........ „ ............1110443 Building Contractors ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning. *14.95 per room. Sofa A Chair Staam SPECIAL 174.95........................ 371 1898 TIN Y MAID SERIVCE- W* dean apt*. A homes 3 days a wk. 2’-* hr*, a day. Payment will be on monlhly basis. 373 10*7 tor details A rales Concrete SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs Lie..... Insured.....Re*./Comm Kurt 311-2*33 Electrical OAS ELECTRIC.......... 123-8050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timer* + all alaclrlc sar. Quality Service-Licensed & Bonded 1 < 4 4 4 BOSM. BALL, JR. P.JL.C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR........ ......... ..I7J-41U R e n t a ls • T taaisC w fts • Play Ground REMODELING SPECIALIST Cleaning Service I 144— Commercial Property / Sale •sytAM. CUSTOM BUILT on your lot: All wood u tility sheds, play h o u s e s ^ e t^ ^ a | ^ 4 ^ 3 l^ ^ ^ ALL TY P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. C*IIRlchardGroM32r5972^ I 121— C o n d o m in iu m Past ★ R e n ta ls per SANFORD- Almost new, large executive home. Good area, large treed lot. only SH4.900 GOOD AREA- 3 bdrm . I to bath home. |ust *3*7 70 P.I., 51,347 down, have on FHA tor 30 years at 10's. *44,900 740-8500...................... 177 1195. L A N D L O R D W A N T E D for duplex. Pos. cash flow. Owner will finance wllh only *15.000 down 3 BDRM , 2 BATH, large c.b., beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only *55.900 FHA, VA.CONV. CALLANYTIME REALTOR................... 377-499) Home Repairs C ARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:....................... 323 9*43. 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, everything Name III Anytime 499 0617 WILL DO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling. A lawn main. 373 5447 ex. 171 Landclearing BACK HOC. Bush hog. Box blading, ar.d Discing Call: 377 law or 177 9313___________ THORNE LAN D C LEARIN G Loader and truck work/sepllc tank sand. Freaast. 317 1433 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapin')I Ir r lg . Lawn Car*. Res A Comm,321 7044. FREE ESTI C. TIPPLE LAWN A TREE Service. Mlsc. hauling Free estimate*......... ..377 9*10 Lawn Service Painting CALL THE HAY TEAM for an expert lawn |ob 121 7097 Please Leave A Message. HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN BEAUTIFULI We cut. edge A trim. Fast service A lop quail ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Sor. TODAY I 305 «Jt 03*0 HIGH QUALITY WORK al rea sonable rale). Complete yard care. For e prompt tree estimate call: Oasis L/S A Lawn Malt. 374-1277.......Mike Rupert Owner L A WN CARE A T R E E SERVICE. Free estimates Cell: Fred Vlhlen..... 172 3997 LAWN MOWING ........ Shrubs pruned....mulch.... chain saw work......113 *387 alter 3:30pm PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com m e r c l a l . Al s o p r essur e washing FREE estimates. Lie.. Bonded. Insured. HJ-4074 LAWN SERVICE Free E lt...........373 1011 att 4pm "SUNNYS" Mow. edge. trim. clean up, etc. No |ob to small ^ ^ H a rj^ T T ^ S O T ^ re^ s^ ^ M aso n ry COX MASONRY: Brick, block A etc. 10 yrs. experience. 1st clastworkl Call 305 747 8145 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nurtlng Center 919 E. Second 51., Sanford ___________ 171 *707___________ DELIVERED IN Sanford area. Shell IS yds. ins Flit Dirt. *1.14 yd.: Grading 1) an extra. ALSO Landclearing A site work available 423-^375 Nursing Care OURRATESARELOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanford 322*7*7 141— Homas For Salt OINBVA: Backyard business. 3 bdrm., * bath, with Fla. room, on 5 acres, 10,130 sq. ft. of greenhouses with oil oqulpment and supplies Including von. 190,500 Ovtod* BooHy l(K. B H 4 B . 4 » »»l i f t D fn n it* H 91k\ K U lf STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Saks Lsote W I LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I N V E S T O R S SPEC I AL I 1 bdrm. 2 bath homo needs a little fixing up, nlc* rental property or starter home, split plan, dining area, family room, heat and air, lanced yard.S15.0U0 PURE AND SIMPLEI Nice 1 bdrm, 1 bath homo, central heat and air, fancad rear yard, storage shod, 77 i 17 enclosed porch, dining araa, see It today! *44,500 YOUNG FAM ILY HOME I 1 bdrm.. Its bath horn* on corner lot. mint condition, eat In kitchen, dining room, utility room, newly painted Inside! *41.900. NOTE SQUARE FOOTAQEI 1 bdrm, Ito bath home, list sq. ft. Florida room, shed wllh cement lloor, paddle fans, solid wood cabinets, large utility room, good buy I *50.000 ADORABLE AFFORDABLE! 7 bdrm.. 2 bath home, nlc* wood lloor*. eat In kitchen, 3rd bdrm , could be family room or In-law quarters with sepa­ rate entrance, suited for hand Icapped! *53.000 U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF TREESI 1 bdrm., 2 bath home, screened porch, large family room with whit# brick lireplac*. lanced lawn, shed, earlhton*carpeting! *47.500. GREAT INVESTMENT! 3 bdrm, I bath home, on shaded lot. lireplac*. modern bath, custom tub. plus I bdrm. 1 bath garage apartment. In­ come *7lt)/Monlh. or live In house and rent aparlmenll *43.500 DIGNIFIED! 1 bdrm. 7 bath home wllh easy access to anywhere, custom window treatments, new carpeting, wallpaper, paint, etc., garage, professional landscaping, t year buyer warranty and more! *79.900 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCL USI VE AGENT FOR WINDSONO DEV., COUP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY) aGENEVAOSCEOLARD.a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. *117%l From *11,5001 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpentry I I l l — R e a o r t / V a c a t io n To List Your Business- BUILD While Interest Rales Are Down) Custom home on super Mayfair lot. 100x147. BIO OAK CONST.......... 122-27*7 I SA N F O R D /LA K E M A R Y era*. Immecutoto 3 bdrm., 1 hath spilt, farm #I llvlng/dlnlrvg rooms, fireplace, skylights, screened p a tio plus wood dock, washer 4 dryor stays, over sltad privacy tawcod tot. 879,900 Call tar appointmant 1734141_____________________ 5AN FO RD-PARK A V I.) Fixer Upper., IB room , rat. or comm.. I B M . Terms Owner, S».P»U(I13)B87-47T7________ SANFO RD- 1 br.. 1 be, c/h/a. tap cond., 1307 Randolph. Now FHA. 11JM dn. or assume v a 134,000. S3)* P. l . Asking *49,000. Must sell! 372 42*8 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Financing Available f bdrm. dupttx, Mr, appliance*, nice araa. DM mo. MF4124. BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING B.E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 « 141— Hamga Far Sato CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling « Ocean front condo with poet. ^ W O g jn a a k a n d jB M n ^ ^ ★ • ■ F— iWy CrtAH ★ • ★ Haw You Sold Propfty and Takon Back A Mortgaga? Sail It For Coahl 4 « R e n t a ls M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E -----L A R I A M - 1 A 1 br. F m w p M AAiKk'x .Jf). |4Jo L A R I M A R T , two hodtowin. ton both*. Private potto, attic tforaflo. attached garage. C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S, M I R P .................... A P ia a i 4 4 4 4 i FI. ft— Apartment* Uftfumlshtd/Rtf F R A N K L IN A R M S « Paper Hanging PAPER HANGI NG A P A IN T IN G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 321 4073 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOFI NGS K Y L I G H T ! - by My r o n White. 317-1037 RC0C43463 SCOTT ROOFING; Gua'anteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call:774 9839 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.3. En Ur prise*. IMS) 122-7497. Tree Service ALL T R E E SERVICE t Firewood W oodcutter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M.173 9081 AVERAGE STUMP Grinding •SIS. A v e r a g e t r e e cut dowry*50. 345 3140 Ex 194 ECHOLS tREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Pricetl Lie...Ins. .Slump Grinding,Tool 371 7719 day or nite “ Let the Professionals do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call ....... .331 5380 II you aro looking lor • successful career In Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty is looking for you. Call Loo Albright today ot 311-1*10. Evenings lll-iaai. CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 1141 PARK AVE.......... Sanford WI Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary UNUSUAL HOME al 301 E 13rd St *59.900 Largo living aroa, f a mi l y & l i v i ng rooms, fireplace, oaf in kitchen with exposed beams. 2 carports. Plenty of garden space A trees CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 372-749* TWO BDRM. CONDO In exc cond . large living room wllh separate dining area, all verticals Included Good In vestment *48.900. Call: MARTHA POSEY...... 173-1742 LOCH ARBOR- Wooded lot. new home Over 7.000 sq tt„ 3 bdrm, 7 bath, large living area, eat In kitchen, good schools. Mutt seel Priced r i g h i I *109.500 C a l l MARNITA CARLI.....177 3917 L O N G W O O O - L e a s e Op lion. Rent To Buy Completely refurbished. 3 bdrm., 7 bath home, good schools, quick occupancy. Assumable mortgage Call: MARNITA CA R D.....172 3984 151— Investment Preperty / Salt INCOME PRODUCINO PRO­ PERTY! S.R. 4* A 14 area. 3.3 acres, all cleared, 3 homes, 3 Mobiles. 3 RentalsStOSO. Mo 1 House owner occupies. 333 M90.NQ BROKE RSI_________ LARK MARY: 4 Multi family building lots. High A dry. Lako Mary Schools. Wallaca Cress Realty lisc.........371-8577 153— AcreageLots/Sate JOHN SAULS SR., RRO., REAL ESTATE BRO KIR. 5 aero tracts. OtUen/Mayfown Rd., paved road, fraas, from *77,500 to *39,500. 30% down. Flnonclng a v a ila b le , 377 7174... or.... 327 1505eves LAKE MARY: 4 Multi family building loft. High A dry. Lake Mary Schools. Wallaco Croat Realty Inc.........ni-WTT LOT an beautiful Stan* Island. Wafer, sower, electricity, large trees. Near wafarway. Cal I owner, 105 377 04*0 OSTEEN AREA: 10 acres. Ideal for horses or nursery. Wllh or with out mobile home. Low down/Urm*. Call 377 1019 n * ACRE HOMSSITES. En terprlsa Rd af Lake Bafholl. From *11,500 with *3,000 down. *111.43par month for lOyoars. COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker m ans or 311-7177 ^^TOJHwjj^lljOiUwn^FI*, 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ALL AMERICAN: 'it . 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A refrig, gas hoot. No down A fake over payments. Must be moved to buyer's lot H I 4140 FLEETWOOD '•*. 14 x 70 , 2 br., 7 be. split plan, celling fans, c/h/a, dishwasher, treeier, pantry, laundry rm.. 11x2* screen r n 1 : 1 shed, Small down A assume pymnts. Carriage Cove. Adult section, By Owner, 371 7474___________ REPOS..... RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* tea usl 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.723-3700 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 1032 Central Av*. _________ 333 504* BUNK BEDS, Ant. Sideboard/ Buffet. Fem. room turn., clothe* rack *35 00 777 14*3 BUNK BED *30. Roll a way bed *30. Crib *25.00, Walerbed *115 Cal 1:173 8743________________ DINING ROOM TABLE: Brass A glass, velvet cushions. *350 Call:373 4437________________ FOR SALE- House furnishing to settle an estate. 10 to 5. Frl. A Sat 771 3rd St. S„ Lake Mary. LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Av* New/Used furn. A appl Buy/Sell/Trad* 377 4137 SINGLE BOX SPRI NGS A mattress Used I month. *150 Call: 171 4374alter 5 113— Tetevtaiefi/ Ratio/Stereo COLO R T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H C O ftSO L I 25" color consol*, original price over M M . Bolenco due *144 cash or toko over payments. *20 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N IT DO W N I Free horn* tria l, no obligation. Phono: M1-59M day or night. GOOOUSCO T.V'SETS and UP M inor's 7419Orlando Or. Call: 1770357 117— Sporting Goods S A W M O D IL 4*. 357 Mag . 4 In barren. Now In box. *350. Call: 4 4 I ( I 4 I J 4 I I , 11 -II 217-Oarage Sales . MULTI-FAM ILY O A R A O I M i l l Sanford Place Sub­ division. o tf S. R. <77. sat A Sun. 9 A.M. la 1 P.M., Look For Stan*I Many Bargatael SA TU R D A Y O RLY, fam-kpm: 3to Safsumg Dr. Painting*. cloth**, bike* A mlsc. Items I T O R A Q I S A L K : E lectric supplies, taMa A chair*, toy*; clothe*, mile. Hems, pick-up truck, van, I HP air com­ pressor. 435 Airport Blvd.i Thurs.. Frl., A Sat.__________ • SUNLAND ESTATES. Senford. f it Beywood Clr. Sat A Sun. »am 5pm. Three Family Sale. VAROSALE- Frl. and Sat. lam to 4 pm. Plane, gym sat. play house, clothes, weight bench. ^ 0 8 S ; S u n la n d D r ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ . 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls 219— Wanted to Buy ALL S T I I L BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice. 1.0Mto50M0 sq. ft. (305) 19)0781. collect. New-Ferreos Motets......... Class 193— Lawn A Garden ■ HP Riding Mower for sale. Briggs A Station Eng., very good cond. *300 firm 32308*7 195— Machinery/Tools BRIDGEPORT MILL. *3000, 13 x 40 Lath*. *3900., 40 Ton Hyd. Press. 1400., 50 ton Punch Press, *3000,904 753*491 199— Pots A Supplies ARC QERMAN SHEPHERD puppies 11 weeks old, shots. Both parents K-t trained A on premises Call:337 1133 FOR SALEPLOTT PUPPIES Price: *100........Phone: 377 7*71 F R E I I 2 female Labrador Re trlevers A • puppies. All shots. Wonderful w/chlldren. Very oood watch dogs. 313 5003 40* f. ay wood Dr., Sanford, Sunland Estates.________________ MtX BREED Lab pup*. Easily trained, lovable. Good pets for good home! Asking S10 *a. I l l 8935 days...... 372 0339eves ROTTWEILER puppies. AKC. * week*. All sho*s and wormed. *40u to taOO. Terms end trade considered. Call: 373 7074 SIBERIAN HUSKY- Ito years, pur* breed, tree to good home. 321 4083 until I p m. 203— Livestock and Poultry KOKOMO................333-1)81 JUNK b W R IC K E D CARS. running or not. tap prices poht.Froo pick up. 331 2354 W A N TE D : ANTIQUES) furnltur* A mlsc. Item*. For ^ m jM n o w o jd tw jo l^ M ^ n ^ 223— Miscellaneous FOR SALE- Used Metal Screen door. 4 foot 7b Inch x 14 inch wide. Phone: 723 4344________, REBUILT KIRBY'S, 1119 95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W> 1st St .Sanford, T31 5440, Septic tank reck patio stone, Grease traps. Car stops, Pr* coil steps, dry welt*. Miracle Concrete Co.. 309 Elm Av*. 312 1751________ TWO CYPRESS boat boards. 18 ft. X 18 In X I In. *50 each LARGE capacity captive alrt water pressure tank. *75. Call: 327 *848____________________ USED SNAPPER riding mower, alio J.C. Penny rider plus edger etc. 704 Dogwood Or Call :3?7 4*50________________ WEDDING SET, W.G . 14 karat. 1/4 Karat ston* with 9 small diamonds. *150.371 4301 '< WEED EATER, heavy duty gas, 17 inch cut. 1100 Gas dryer large capacity, used I year, 1150. Call: 321 34*7 231-Cars Bad CradltT No Credit? , WE FINANCE WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 17th St 371 4075 ' BMW 311-1: '83. 21 six cyl . alloptions. U.S. leqat. Fla. title., *17,500 Call Jack. 291 1377, . . CHEVY NOVA- '71. 4 cylinder, 1 HEIFERS A I STEER, ap proxlmataly 400 lbs. each. 19 months old. Call:371 4920 209— Wearing Apparel THE TALLOW TREE. New A cons Bridal A Formal Wear, l it -0151--LEAVE MESSAOII automatic, air, am/fm. extra clean. Phone 111 1470 CHEVY MALIBU: 197*. Air.' power windows Asking SI.800' Call:323 4477 CHEVY CAVALIER: 87, 4 door •2 4 cyl. auto, power steering,! radio Exc. condition, good mlleaga. *7.910 ......... 177 13871 213— Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............ 313-1150 BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.....................373-7*0! 215— Boatsand Accessories 14 FT. BASS BOAT- It. 35 Johnson, trailer. 2 live wells, built In Ice chest, 71 pound troll motor, 2 die hard bat teries, 2 anchors, seat , boat cover. S7.500 444 4498 217— Garage Sales BUILT IN Dish washer, dishes, clothes, odds A ends Friday A Saturday, 9am 5pm 1801 W 4th SI (byAmlrak)__________ OELTONAI 2 Family, mlsc Items. Beds, plants. 485 Polo Cl, Sal A Sun. 9 to 4. I ll 8314 FRIDAY A SATURDAY. Sun land Estates. 411 Camella C t, Sam 7 Follow Yellow signs 458 Hwy. 17-97...............747 7878 DE BAR Y AUTO A Marin* Sal** Across the river, lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 DeBary 44* tS8> FORO TORINO- ‘ 75. good' engine, tires, and air condl’ tioner. *300 Call: 377 7710 PONTIAC Grand Prlx- '77, good cond 11,500/olter 321 710] or ^nguJr^^TT^^Cheroke^jlr 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u se s/ Vans CHEVY PICK UP 1940. I ft bed. 350 V 8 Runs good 1750 firm Call 377 7748__________ CHEVY: 1977 Pick up wllh cap. 8 cylinder, 3 speed. 1850 Cal) 311 4443___________ . JEEP WAGONEER LTO. ‘83*. loaded, beige wllh matching-. Interior Extra nice 371 7J88 2 4 5 -For Sale R E T I R E D , Remai nder ol Greeting Card Shop Inventory. Available al 50 less 50 ALSO, Start a book shop In your area 12.000 t books available Call: 448 48J0 �99r f r r * * t / .*■r r r ^ r r » 9 r t or r v w r r 4a - 8 *—* t Here*. »— 4*8. W. K r f r * r n rf r r r r r r r r r * by Mort WaNwr WITH THE5C SMOKE SCREEN POM CAN SNEAK UP ON THE ENEMV by Art tanioffl THE BOI)N LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE QN*ef by Howto Schnoldor EEK A MEEK 'SINGU MAN SEEKS UJOMAIJ fOR COOKING CLEANING AMD REASANT V r s k « e *r **■ •*- * f 9 9 9 Your Brain Produces Its Own Painkillers TlwrtOy. * * • tl BEETLE BAILEY PVT AW AD IN "THE. PERSONALS COLUMN r N O m iN G ...T H ^ fU T UNDER‘HUP WANTED DEAR DR. GOTT - Is adre­ naline (which "runner's high" produces) addictive? DEAR READER — The socalled "runner's high" is not caused by adrenaline. It Is the result of natural painkillers, called endorphins, that are secreted by the brain In response to stress. Because the en­ dorphins resemble narcotics, they can be "addictive" In the sense that serious runners can become "hooked" on running In order to achieve the high. Fdr some runners, the activity can becom e a com pulsion that adversely affects their everyday lives. Nonetheless, endorphins are natural substances and. as ordinary components of our bodies, are not — by themselves — considered to be addictive. D E A R DR. G O T T If I became senile, would I know what was happening? I wouldn't want to be a burden to my family. DEAR READER — If you were to become senile, you would not be able to Judge the Impact of your behavior on those around you. In most cases, senility Is a progressive condition, not one that occurs overnight. However, since you arc concerned about this, it Is appropriate for you to make arrangements, such as a Living Will, while you arc alert and mentally competent. If and when you become a burden, your ability to make these de­ cisions will be DR. GOTT —The organization Concern for Dying (250 West 57 St.. New York. NY 10107) can give you information on preparing a Living Will. ' DEAR DR. GOTT - I live In a hot climate and suffer from painful skin irritations In the anal area. Cortisone cream does a good Job. but I'm hesitant to use too much o f it. Could you suggest an alternative, or am I Just being overly cautious? DEAR READER - The In­ te rm itte n t use o f cortison e cream for the problem you describe Is not harmful. Howev­ er. a doctor might be able to help you with more specific advice as to the cause of your irritation. For example. It might be due to excessive perspiration, slight fecal leakage or skin Infection. In each case, the treatment would be different. Living In a hot clim ate docs not necessarily cause anal irritation, but some­ thing you are doing could. Ask your doctor. stipation and stomach upset, her doctor can experiment with dif­ ferent brands until she finds one that agrees with her. Of course, your wife will probably have to continue her anti-ulcer medi­ cine, too. Iron-rich foods do not supply as much of the mineral as Iron pills do. DEAR DR. GOTT - My wife has an Iron deficiency. She can't take Iron pills because of a severe ulcer problem, and the pills make her sick. Is there another route to take. In addition to eating Iron-rich foods? DEAR READER - I believe that your wife will be able to take Iron pills when her ulcer has healed. Although some Iron preparations can cause con­ ACROSS Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Puaio 3 Compass point □D C 4 Hny pertieie 1 Higheot point 7 Foothor tuft 12 Inub 13 Fanatic 14 Wrlttsn In 18 Incrssso In numbers 14 Law 17 Urchin 14 Backward 21 Octavo 23 Shinto tempi# 24 Haa marriage In mind 28 Nile queen, for short 29 Over (poet) 30 Author of "Picnic" 31 Attainment 33 Credential 36 Conceal 37 Blunder 38 Singletons 40 Visible 41 Landing boat 42 Chilean mountains 44 Three (prof.) 45 Unrefined maul 46 That girl 48 Oardan flower 51 Alarm 55 Allied 55 Package 57 Zta Z s a ____ 58 Swarmad 5 8 7 8 9 10 Chop off 11 Blamooo coin 13 Lap harp 18 Pivot 19 Lauds 20 Dairy product 22 Lboked angrily 23 _ Union 24 25 27 32 Double-____ Actress Dahl Dry, at wine Christian symbol 34 More venerable □□□□ □□□□ nnn □□□□ nnnn nnn cinoo n nnn nnnnc nnnnnnn B d C □ □ □ nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnn n nnn nnn □nn n nn n nnnn □ nnnn n n n n n n n □nn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nnn n nnn nnn □nnn n nn n nnn □nnn n nnn nnn Moment Exerting Oxygenator Create Eskimo knife 49 Actreea Claire 35 Group of nine 39 Part e ft 50 Calligrapher's 43 QBmmered 45 Aware of (2 wda.1 47 Behold (Lai) 48 Sw iss canton 52 America's uncle 53 Honshu bey 54 Actor Sparks DOWN 1 Fly 2 Personality (c )ia a t by NIA. Inc 01S4 W IN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ^ \ M R . IM P O S S IB L E , i s r f T W E i H A T 'lf U ( EXAM PLE, I C A N M A K E 'T O O T A L K L IK E A R E A L IN P IA N / G N si P c? A N )T T H tN G ? BUG S BUNNY VOUR RO0OTTC CENTER Pi ELDER 15 ^ REALLY (5REAT: 0U 6© -V----------- ' a t 3 It as Inviting game und so readily By James Jacoby Although the Austrian bridge bid four hearts. Rohun won the opening lead team lost by a large margin to the United States In the finals of with the king of spades and then the World Championship last cashed the ace before shifting to October. Karl Rohan of Austria clubs. By concealing the spade hud a moment of success when queen he created the Impression he cajoled Peter Pender Into In declarer's mind that West taking a wrong view in the play held that card. If that were true. East would hold the K-J of of today's deal. hearts as well as the assumed Rohan was East, and by lack of spades to have started partnership agreement his one- with 17 points. Accordingly. club opening showed at least 17 Pender led the seven of hearts hlgh-card points. Pender and his from dummy and let tt go. When partner had their own agree­ West produced the Jack, declarer ment that passing originally over had gone set In a contract he this forcing club bid and then would usually make. (Yes. I bidding later would show a know that a low diamond back strong hand. Then, although the at trick three would always beat North three-diamond bid may the contract, but it Is not so easy have been simply lead-directing to make that play when the along the way to competing at cards held by both dcclurcr and three hearts. Pender Interpreted your partner arc concealed.) M I-14 NORTH ♦ 94 ♦ 974 4 A 109 6 2 ♦ J 10 4 W EST EAST ♦ J6S3 VJ2 ♦ f ♦ ♦ 4 7 54 ♦ Q 652 A K Q 10 8 K5 Q83 K 73 SOUTH ♦ 72 V A Q 10 8 6 3 ♦ KJ ♦ AOS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Norik Pass Pass 3♦ Pass West 1 ♦•• 2♦ Pass East 1♦ Pass Pass South Pass 2* 4V * 17 or more high-card points ** Fewer than ilx high-card points Opening lead: ♦ 5 H O RO SCO PE by Bob Thavas FRANK AND ERNEST HE'S JU S T P L A IN LO S T - P O N T BFLIFV* ANYTHIN*? HF ASouT "BONUS MILEAGE"/ by Jim Davis QARFIELD best fruit today. Traditional pursuits are apt to yield less. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll keep your resources Intact today If you do the work yourself Instead of hiring others. YOUR BIRTHDAY SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. AUGUST 23, 1986 Several happy surprises are In 21) This Is a good day to try to the offing for you during the year establish a relationship with a ahead. They will turn out to be person you've recently met. This fortunate for your family as -»ell person Impressed you as having unusual Interests. as for you. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 19) Do not Ignore any Intuitive Situations could work out quite well today where relatives or perceptions you get today on members of your Immediate ways to help those for whom you family are Involved. Get the clan are responsible. Your hunches together for beneficial projects. will work. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Major changes are ahead for Spur-of-the-moment activities Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions are the ones most likely to be fun today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph, today. Keep your schedule loose c/o this newspaper. PO Box Just In case you want to change 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ something. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 3428. Be sure to state your Conditions that have an effect on zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In­ your finances will take a sharp ventive projects will bear the turn for the better today. Be What The Day Will Bring... prepared to ride the trend. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Temporarily set aside routine projects. This Is a good day to toy around with something new that you’ve been wanting to try. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today, you may be able to fit Into a successful project that a friend has underway. It’s an unusual venture. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Today Is the day when quick decisions count far more than usual. The speed of your choices will have a big Influence on their e ffe c t s . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You can make big strides on an Important project today If you use your Ingenuity and resource­ fulness. Look for new and Im­ proved ways to do things. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Youngsters will respond more readily and retain what you say If you use imaginative methods to make your points. by Leonard Starr AN N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED3 AN7 S0 WECDNClUPETHIS3 . MONTHS COURSEINSTOICISM} WHEKElN aajpcoNgfvnsr LE/XfWFC? HOVI 'itXJALL We INDIANS5HO0LPMASK OOft EMOTIONSP/SeiNO STOICANPiMFflSSIVE. fw sse p . eeVAHOOJ HALLEUW IT’ 5 -EH, HORNIN', SPRIT*. MtooFEEJ H ooiW! 5 *1 * * * OJJ j -* -4 M 4 ** M S 4 GOTTA SAVE FUEL. WHO RH0WS WHERE TH' NEARESTLRNQ IS*. .AM' THERE'S ANOTHER WHAT'S PROBLEM.-FUEL THIS UMPER FOR u s ~ m TH' TARP?« ST A R V IN G / � 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 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 21, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5df6bec36cbb4920e1c375059713b271.pdf 123fd9e8359186549c941f8b061f7eed PDF Text Text Illusion Mastor Chambor Chlol U _ -i. NW I — — - i ____ J Friday Night's Football Scoros II- .■ Astronaut U . Seminole 7 oviifw a now dimension. ■ k 79th Year, No. 19, Sunday, September 14, 1986—Sanford, Florida Oviedo l i . Lake Brantley 14 leke f h w i! 27. Sdgeweter $ -w o r n Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) Price 50 Cents Sanford Physician Served Longest Term F M A P r e s id e n t N e a r i n g 'L a s t H u r r a h By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer When Florida physicians gather In Hollywood. Fla., for their 112th annual meeting Sept. 17-21. Florida Medical Association President Luis M. Perez. Sanford Internist and cardiologist, will preside at the sessions, then turn over the leadership to Incoming President James B. Perry. M.D.. a Fort Lauderdale neurol­ ogist. The first Cuban-Amerlcan to head the 15.000-member association, Perez also has the distinction of having the longest term. Elected In May 1985, he has served for 16 months because House of Dele­ gates changed the meeting date to September to avoid having the meeting at the same time the state legislature was In regular session. "Thank God, It’s ending." exclaimed Perez, "and I can finally get back to my medical practice. A few more trips and I can get back to being an old country doctor here again." A reception honoring the retiring FMA president and his wife. Dr. Marla Perez, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the FMA Will Honor An Ovlodo Woman Soo2A Diplomat Hotel, site of the meeting, following the 5:30 p.m. Inaugural cere­ mony. But Perez said his "last hurrah" will be a black-tie dinner with President Ronald Reagan in Washington. D.C.. Sept. 23. "It’s been a very busy year," he said, "but very rewarding at the same time. I’ve tied up old friendships and created new ones all over the state. I’ve traveled a lot over the state and nation. Now I am a delegate to the American Medical Association and that’s It. I’m not aspiring to any other national office." "I’m most grateful to my wife. She has put up with a helluva lot. I’ve been away r. lot and she wdn’t go with me when I fly In small planes. I couldn’t have done It without her support. She has encouraged me this year when I was down and feeling upset and ready to give up." Perez said during his term FMA had See PEREZ, page 8A D r . Luts M . P e re s Thank God lt'» ondlng Pet Dumping: A Growing Problem 6,000 Stray Dogs Found ..Some 4,800 Destroyed By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer The Hum ane Society of Seminole County collected 10 dogs last year that were left chained In yards or locked in homes by owners who moved from the area. During the same period, approxlmately 15 dogs were f o u n d . u n d e r th e s a m e circumstances by the Seminole County Animal Control Center. Directors of both organiza­ tions agree attempts to contact o v u m are unsuccessful in the overw helm ing m ajority of cases. At the Humane Society, which concentrates Its efforts on reports of cruelty and abuse, animals will be held "as long as possible" in hopes they'll be adopted, said director Barbara Woodall. Destroying animals "is our very last resort." she said, although It does occur for lack of space. On Friday, the society’s 32 dog pens were at full capacity, she said. At th e A nim al C ontrol Center, the capacity situation Is much the same, according to director Bob Young. The center will hold dogs five d sy s In hopes th e y ’ll be claimed and then comes forward, the animals will be placed up for adoption for seven days, according to Young. After that, they’re destroyed, he said. Right now, the center has 70 Pets on the loose? i HtraM S t o w * Tammy Vlucant S tro llin g dogs not a n u n c o m m o n sigh t Aside from those dogs found at empty residences, the center has no way of determining how many dogs are abandoned by fhelr owners each year, Young said. * • This is because some are sim ply let loose by th eir owners, he said. The majority of the approxi­ mately 6.000 stray dogs the center has picked up during the last year were found on the streets without Identification tags, he said. Approximately 700 of these dogs were claimed by their owners, another 470 were adopted, while the rest, some 4.600, had to be destroyed. Young said. He also said dogs left behind by owners who have left the area "is a real shame. They’re let loose on the streets to starve or be hit by a car. We pick them up. but no one comes In for them because they couldn't care less about them. We can onjy.bope they’ll be adopted." In economically strapped areas, such as greater Houston. Texas, the problem of dog abandonment Is even greater. Families forced from their homes by unemployment and moving to more promising Job markets Increasingly are leav­ ing their dogs behind, accord­ ing to Richard Rains, shelter m anager for the Houston Humane Society. Some are simply set loose In the mistaken belief they can fend for themselves, he said, while others are left chained to a porch or enclosed In a back yard in the hope neighbors will find them. Still others are left Inside vacant homes to be.found by a real estate agents. Some are found in time, but others have starved to death In the homes, fallen victim to trafllc or simply run off. • m PETS, page 8A R eporter Released To Embassy\ Sam e D e a l Fo r Soviet In A/, Y. MOSCOW (UPI) . . U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas DanllofT, "delighted" to be released from a KGB prison where he spent nearly two weeks, said he hoped to return to the United States soon. Danlloff was released late Friday Into the custody of the U.S. embassy following intense top-level negotiations. Including a personal exchange of letters between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The deal resulted in the simul­ taneous release of accused Sovi­ et spy Gennadi Zakharov In New York to the custody of the Kremlin’s U.S. ambassador. "I am not a free man today but I am changing one hotel for a much better hotel." he told reporters in a dark street outside the gates of Lefortovo Prison, where he had been held since Aug. 30. "I am looking forward to It Immensely." The three counts of espionage against Daniloff have not been dropped and he must check In R e la te d S to rie s Analysis, 2A Zakharov Released, BA with his Soviet Interrogators every day and be available at any time for more questions. The same cu .Jitlon was im­ posed on Zakharov by a federal magistrate In New York. DanlofT, 51, outgoing Moscow bureau chief for U.S. News and World Report, spent the night with his wife. Ruth, at the U.S. embassy where he was de­ briefed. "I’m tired but alive and kick­ ing. Obviously there has to be some more negotiations before there can be anything like a release." he said In a telephone call from the embassy. "I am delighted to be out of prison. I hope that a way will be worked out so that I can get back to the United States soon." Code Board Member Quits In Wake O f 'Ch Bjr Keren Telle? H ereldSteff Writer Mack LaZenby has resigned from the Sanford Code En­ forcement Board following city commissioners' expressing dis­ appointment that the board's last meeting was cancelled for lack of quorum. Commissioners' said the can­ cellation hampered enforcement efforts and directed these sen­ timents be conveyed in a letter to code board members. The letter was a follow up to concerns they expressed at a commission meeting Sept. 2. the same night the code board session was cancelled. LaZenby was among four of the code board's seven members whose absence prompted the Sept. 2 session's cancellation. In a letter of resignation the city received this week. LaZenby terms the commission's corre­ TODAY Action Reports... ...SA Hospital Bridge............... Business............ Business.................4A ...4A Opinion.................. 3D Calendar............ Calendar................7A People............... 1C-3C Classifieds.... 6B-10B 4B-10B Religion................. SC Comics..................SC Comics................... 6C School Menus.........4A Crossword............ Crossword..............6C 6C Sports............... 1B-5B Dear Abby............ 3C Television...............7C DearAbby..............3C Deaths................ ia Viewpoint...............ID Deaths....................SA Editorial............ Editorial................ 2D Weather.................2A ..2D Horoscope.......... 6C World.....................8A Horoscope.............. • P a re n ts use p ro te sts to defeat d ra g o n , 6 A • Lo n g w ood m a y p u t ta x fo r p a rk s on b a llo t, 3 A spondence a "chastisement... In poor taste." "It is highly Irregular for one to be ’put on the carpet’ without even the courtesy of being asked why an Individual missed a meeting." LaZenby wrote. LaZenby was unanimously appointed to the code board by commissioners In July. City co m m issioner Jo h n Mercer brought up the code board meeting cancellation with his fellow commissioners during their Sept. 2 session. When told of Lazenby's resignation Friday. Mercer said he was "deeply distressed" by the move and will ask him to reconsider. Mercer said he will call LaZenby next week and "do my best to get him to stay on. We especially need people like him." L a z e n b y r e s p o n d e d to Mercer’s comments by saying Baa OBIT, page SA Sonford Museum Plans Building Fund Drive Herald Staff Writer Representatives of the General Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum and Library will ask the city, ita residents and businesses to fund a 8190.000 expansion project that will more than double the museum's size. The fundraising effort Is being launched following word the museum will not receive the 893.000 grant It applied for last spring. The grant had been sought from a central Florida philan­ thropic organization. Museum members found out last week their bid for the money had been unsuccessful. Receipt of the grant would have been condi­ tional on city commissioners agreeing to put up matohlng funds, a requirement commissioners indicated they would have accepted. Now com­ missioners will be asked to agree to a like arrangement by providing matching funds for those the museum hopes to raise through citizen and private business support, museum board chairman Ned Yancey said. Funding sought from the city targets moving up some or all or a 890.000 museum expansion fund projected for expenditure during the 1987-88 fiscal year. Yancey said. The citizen fundraising drive will kick off on Oct. 9. with an effort to enlist membership In the Sanford Museum Preservation Society. The society has mailed ado.ut 300 Invitations to the membership coffee It will hold at the Sanford home of Admiral Richard Fowler. All money raised will go to the museum expansion fund. Yancey said. Yancy termed the preservation society "a friend, or arm” of the museum, and said Its efforts are backed by the museum board. At the same time, the museum board "la an arm of the city." according to Mayor Bettye Smith, who said she not only supports commis­ sioners doing their part to help fund the expansion project, but she is also mulling an administrative shot in the arm for the museum through adoption of an ordinance to "formalize" Its board of directors's charter. The matter will be discussed with commission­ ers at a coming work session, the mayor said. Yancey said he would support the ordinance. "It would define what the city wants from us See MUSEUM, page 8A �lA -E vnIm HtraM, SonHrd, FI. Sudsy, S—t. 14, 1W* Vice Chairman's First Day Bitter Wrangling Embroils Civil Rights Panel NATION INBRIEF Congress Predicts Override O f Reagon Veto On Sanctions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional leaders or both parties, victorious in their drive to approve economic sanctions against South Africa, predict they will easily overturn President Reagan's expected veto of the bill. The House approved the Senate-passed bill by a 308-77 vote Friday — far more than the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto — and Republicans In both chambers agreed with Democrats that Reagan will be overruled. Nevertheless. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the president will veto the measure within the 10 days before It can become law because he believes It will "Impede rather than advance” change In South Africa. The bill prohibits any new U.S. investment and trade with South Africa, bans Imports of South African coal, textiles, uranium. Iron, steel, arms and agricultural products and bans exports of U.S. petroleum products and computers. It also terminates air service to and from South Africa. The sanctions would end only if the white regime In Pretoria frees African National Congress leader Netson Mandela from prison, begins negotiations with black leaders and changes laws that further Its apartheid system of racial segregation. FA A : 13 Controllers Used Drugs LOS ANOELES (UPI) — Some of the 13 air traffic controllers at the busy Federal Aviation Administration 'center In Palmdale may take legal action against the FAA for forcing them to enter a drug rehabilitation program or lose their Jobs. The FAA announced Friday that of the 34 controllers who were reassigned at the facility last month pending completion of an Internal Investigation. 13 were found to have used drugs while off duty. The 13 controllers have been given the choice of entering a drug rehabilitation program or "facing removal from federal service." FAA spokeswoman Barbara Abels said. The 21 controllers who were cleared have returned to their radar screens. All the controllers were reassigned to desk Jobs pending the FAA investigation. The 13 controllers were found through "medical tests and a thorough (FAA) Investigation7, to have used • amphetamines, cocaine or marijuana while o(T duty, Abels ) said. i Death Penalty In Anti-Drug Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — Anti-drug legislation pushed by { politicians on an election-year high appears headed for J approval before Congress adjourns, with only the scope ! and costofthe program In question. President Reagan dropped his objection to a death i penalty provision and Senate Republican leader Robert ! Dole gave the matter top priority Friday, less than a day after the House overwhelmingly approved a sweeping bill ! estimated to cost as much as $4 billion over three years. ! Reagan plans to submit his own comprehensive proposal f Sunday and Republicans In the Senate are teady to work . t on a plan. Senate Democrats already have outlined'A I separate program. The president’s apparent shift on .the death p e n a l l y .l question was Joined Friday by Senate Democratic leader ! Robert Byrd, and the endorsements may‘give strength to the provision of the House-passed bill that prescribes ! execution for drug pushers who cause a death as part of > their operations. j Prehistoric Eskimo Bone Found ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) —Scientists will have to wait until next summer before confirming that the discovery of an ancient Eskimo's leg frozen in permafrost is an important archeological find, officials said. "This is probably prehistoric,"' David Llbbey. historian for the North Slope Borough, said Friday of this week's discovery In Barrow, the most northerly community In America. Llbbey said the onset of northern Alaska's bitter winter will prevent excavation and dating of the site until next summer but the find appears to be an Eskimo In a dwelling wllh numerous artifacts. A young girl following some barking dogs made (he (lnd Wednesday In Barrow, a mostly Eskimo town of 3,073 people about 325 miles north of the Arctic Circle. Llbbey said the body was "Imbedded In an Ice lens in the permafrost" and the permanently frozen earth and winter weather made an excavation impossible until next June or July. Dole: Rehnqulst Crltlslsm Hot A ir WASHINGTON (UPI) - With time winding down on Senate debate over William Rehnqulst's bid to become chief Justice, a small band of opposition la warning his advancement could turn back the clock on civil rights In America. * Democratic opponents spent hours Friday criticizing Rehnqulst's record on minority rights and his qualifica­ tions to be the nation's 16th chief justice, arguing their case despite an acknowledged majority supporting his nomination. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Murray Friedman, the new vice chairman of the U.S. Com­ mission on Civil Rights, Introduced himself to his colleagues by saying he would like to use his poqt "to bring about unity In civil rights forces." But Friedman's first meeting, marked by several hours of bitter wrangling Thursday, showed his desire to move the eightmember panel beyond what he called "petty" concerns and up "to another, level of discourse" could be an Impossible dream. The commission didn't even confirm Friedman's nomination with a unanimous vote, splitting 5-2 on whether to accept the appointment announced Wednesday by President Reagan. Though the vote was taken in a private session. Commissioner Mary Frances Berry announced the outcome and said she cast one of the votes against Friedman, partly because of his opposition to the use of goals and timetables In affirmative action plans. In the first votes in which he participated, Friedman, 59. lined up with the com­ Teacher Led Double Life HOUSTON (UPI) - Not only are acquaintances of special ed­ ucation teacher Raul Cruz shocked at his arrest for alleged cocaine dealing, but the revela­ tion that their neighbor actually was posing as a woman "boggles our minds." Cruz, dressed as a woman and using the name Rita, was ar­ rested this week with his roommate, Jeffery Wayne Fry, 28, the man known as Rita's husband. A third man, Francis Duane Baldwin. 47, also was arrested. Each is charged with delivery of cocaine to undercover officers. More than three ounces of the drug was found in their apart­ ment. Cruz remains Jailed In lieu of •50,000 bond, and Baldwin and Fry in lieu of $20,000 bond each. During their two-month in­ vestigation of the suspects, nar­ cotics officers believed Cruz was Rila Fry. They did not learn the truth until the arrests. Cruz. 35, has been suspended from his Job as a special educa­ tion teacher at Woodson Middle School. He has worked for Houston Independent School District for 10 years, previously teaching at another middle schobl. "It,boggles our minds." next-ddon neighbor Elolse Saylor told the Houston Chronicle Friday. “She was a woman to everyone. There was no reason for any of us ever to suspect they were anything but man and wife. "As far as Rita goes, Rita Is still Rita. This bit about her being a man Is absolutely incred­ ible. I just can’t Imagine her as a man. She will always be a she to me." mission's conservative majority, by voting after more than two hours of bitter proce­ dural debate to release a controversial staff study on the wage gap between black and white males. The 235-pagc study, approved on a 5-3 vote, said the earnings of black men in the U.S. labor force grew from 41.5 percent of the annual salary of white workers In 1940 to 68.9 percent In 1980. It expressed concern, however, over declining rates of black participation In the work force and blamed federal welfare programs for at least part of that decline. Three commissioners, Berry. Blandlna Cardenas Ramirez and Francis Guess, voted against Issuing the report, arguing that the commission, under Its cwn rules, did not have Jurisdiction and that the document was flawed. In a Joint dissent, the trio said the report minimized and sought to undercut the role of civil rights laws and programs in narrowing the gap and used "one-sided evidence" or no evidence for Its conclusions about declining rates of black participation In the labor force. The Jurisdiction Issue has haunted' the commission since It was reconstituted In late 1983 and the conservative majority passed a resolution sharply limiting the areas It would study. The result has often been long and heated procedural arguments. Including a new dcpiand that its staff prepare a legal memo outlining what the commission is allowed to study and discuss. At one point Thursday, a frustrated Guess griped. "I have had to align myself with the two ‘hysterical* women on my left," a reference to his Increased dissenting stance with Ramirez and Berry, the two liberals on the commission. The wrangling has led even one-time supporters of the commission on Capitol Hill to vote the agency out of existence. Legislation that would end the commission has passed the House, and the Senate is considering a proposal that would sharply limit Its activities and Just barely keep it olive. FM A Taps O viedo Woman F o r Honor HOLLYWOOD. Fla.. Betty Duda of Oviedo, whose humane contributions to med­ icine In Central Florida as a non-professional have been described as "unparalleled." will be hohored this month by the Florida Medical Associa­ tion. Mrs. Duda will receive the FM A 's " D i s t i n g u i s h e d Layman Award for 1966." The a n n u a l aw ard r e ­ cognizes a Florida citizen who has made significant and' lasting contributions to the medical profession and to her a or his community. The award ill be presented to Mrs. Duda by the House of Delegates during (he 112th Annual Meeting of the Association belngnekJ at the Diplomat Hotel. Hollywood. Wednesday through Sunday. Mrs. Duda was recom ­ mended for the award by the Orange County Medical Soci­ ety. which has long been familiar with her tireless effort on behalf of health care, ac­ cording to FMA spokesman Jim Richardson. "Her accomplishments are enormous. Her dedication to medicine is immense. Her accomplishments are unparal­ leled." said Richard J. Bagby. M.D.. president of the Orange County Medical Society.' Mrs. Duda was born in Chicago but moved to Orlando at the age of 18, She and her husband, John, were married one year after her location in Orlando to teach at St. Luke's Lutheran Church. She gave birth to four daughters during a flveryear period. One of the daughters died of leukemia at the age of four and because of the care and attention given lo the child by the medical profession, Mrs. Duda's Interest turned to med­ icine, Richardson said. Her Initial Involvement was B o o k s B y M a il O ffe re d S e n io rs , H a n d ic a p p e d ; .Seminole.county can put. alllibrary,tin .‘your mailbox. Any resident of Seminole County who Is age 65 or older, handicapped or temporarily disabled may receive paperback and large print books by mall through the Seniors *Plus* program. The library maintains a special collection of current paperback books for Seniors ‘ Plus* patrons and can mall large print books as well. Patrons of this service receive a catalog of available titles In paperback and may also request an abridged list of large print titles. No charges arc made for this service and return postage is provided. Registration Is necessary. To receive a Seniors •Plus* catalog, call the library at 339-4012 and ask Tor Special Services. The library needs to know your name, address, phone number and reason for eligibility — age, handicap or tempo­ rary disability. The library will then mail a patron's catalog, which includes postcards for requesting your choices of reading material. When the library receives your postcard. It will mail your book along with another postcard for your next selections. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Floodwaters fed by 13 Inches of rain forced 100 Michigan fami­ lies to seek shelter from a dam that threatened to collapse to­ day, and state health officials warned that floodwaters may carry toxic chemicals and raw sewage. Torrential rains across Michigan and Wisconsin Friday triggered a third day of flooding that has sent thousands of peo­ ple fleeing to higher ground and cut power to 65,000 homes and bulsnesscs. Michigan Gov. James J. Blanchard declared disasters In 18 counties and called out the National Guard to help with the cleanup. At least five people have died In floodrelated accidents in Michigan since Wednesday night. Nine dams broke Thursday and Fri­ day. and 14 more were threat­ ened by swollen rivers. A major b r id g e on U .S . 31 n e a r Pentwatcr was washed out. Belding Dam on the Flat River northeast of Crand Rapids. Mich., was on the verge of breaking early today, and about 100 families were evacuated from low-lying areas beneath the concrete barrier, authorities said. "It Is on the edge of falling," Bald Doug Feehan of the Belding Fire Department. "We’re expecting It to go at anytime." Rain stretched from central Florida north along the Carolina coast and from Iowa to Montana. AREA READINGS (B a.m.)t temperature: 76; overnight low: 75; Friday’s high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.06; ■VNDAT TIDES; Daytona Beach; highs, 5:30 a.m.. 6:09 p.m.; lows. 11:20 a.m., 12:13 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 5:41 a.m.. 5:28 p.m.; Io w b , 10:33 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.; Bayportt highs. 5:03 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.: Io w b . 11:30 a.m.. 12:06 p.m. MONDAY TIDES) Daytona Beach; highs, 6:30 a.m., 7:05 p.m.; low, 12:20 a.m.; Port Canaveral) highs. 6:50 a.m.. 7:25 p.m.; low. 12:40 a.m.: Bayporti highs, 6:07 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.; low. 12:59 a.m. EXTENDED FORECAST; Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening Soviets Take First Round In Daniloff Case \ By Jla IGTON (UPI) - When Is a swap WASHINGTON not a swap? When It's called an "interim arrangement." That phrase, used Friday by Secretary of Stale George Shultz to announce the simultaneous release from Jail of Ameri­ can Journalist Nicholas DanilofT and accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov, Is the fig leaf covering the foci that in the lint round of the incident, the Soviets appear to have prevailed. After two weeks of U.S. refusa) to accept a straight trade, the Soviets have drawn a clear parallel between their agent and a Western newsman. The KGB seized DanilofT near a Moscow subway station Aug. 30 within 4B hours or Zakharov being refused ball for his Aug. 23 arrest at a New York subway station. The Soviet action was seen by U^S. officials as a clear attempt to "establish symmetry" —; to set up the basis for a Danlloff-Zakharov trade. As Shultz explained it Friday, the reason the administration accepted the fqrmeriy unacceptable Is that DanilofT wps being held "In circumstances.that were not good" in the Russian Jail. Shultz said DanilofT was consulted and volunteer work with the Orlando/W Inter Park Ju n io r League and the Lutheran Church. She branched out in h e r s e r v ic e by J o in in g num erous clubs, councils, boards and organizations de­ dicated to helping the sick. Mrs. Duda recently com­ pleted 10 years of service with the Winter Park Memorial Hospital, serving as both Pres­ ident and Chairman of the Board. Mrs, Duda has gained other recognition for her services to medicine. In 1983 she re­ ceived the Service to Mankind Award from the Leukemia Society or America.. Mrs. Duda has said she is proudest of her accomplish­ ment founding Community Coordinated Child Care, a group that helps provide child care for low income working parents. Mrs. Duda Is past president of the Loch Haven Art Center, member of the Rollins College board of trustees and presi­ dent of the Central Florida Civic Theatre. She said she loves the arts, education, trav­ el. boating and reading. did not object to the trade. The U.S. News & World Report correspondent had re­ jected the Idea for days before laying the groundwork by suggesting the swap in a telephone call to hts wife. Presumably, the Soviets now will not have the advantage of physical pressure on the 51-year-o|d DanilofT. who likes to treat hts mild case of high blood pressure with long-distance running — which is difficult In an 8-by-10-foot KGB cell with only brief periods In an exercise cage on the prison roof. The United States says It will proceed with Zakharov's trial In New York. The Soviet U.N. employee then could become AN ALYSIS_____________ trade material, possibly for a Western agent In the Soviet Union, a dissident, or DanilofT, or some combination. No one Is willing to predict how long that would take, but both sides clearly would like the Issue to be behind them before there Is an East-West summit. Looking back on the standoff. It is possible to see crucial chances missed by both sides. That prompted one official to describe It as "an August-type crisis” — the sort of thing that happens when top levels of bath governments are vacation­ ing on the Black Sea or In the California hills and key decisions In Moscow or Washington are made without high-level direction or coordination. As some U.S. officials see It. the FBI and the Justice Department were "un­ necessarily provocative" in the way the Zakharov arrest was handled In New York, possibly because the FBI and CIA were looking to rebuild reputations after the Vitaly Yurchenko re-defection and the escape to Moscow of CIA turncoat Edward Howard. Zakharov was paraded in front of television crews and ball was refused, something the Soviet KGB viewed as a violation of unwritten ground rules because nobody claimed Zakharov was more than a minor catch. The Soviets then commuted their own gaffe by neglecting to go through the State Department when requesting Zakharov's release from Jail into the custody of the Soviet embassy at the United Nations. It was the kind of elemental mistake that veteran diplomat Anatoly Dobrynin. now based In Moscow, would not have made. It was his style in such a matter to get the matter handled by calling the secretary of state and saying. "Wc have a little problem." Dobrynln'B successor In Washington. Yuri Dubinin, did not seek the State Department endorsement of his request to the New York magistrate and so the Soviets put themselves Into a position where their only form of leverage was to pick up a hostage for trade material. They found the price for that unex­ pectedly high In the form of almost universal condemnation of the DanilofT aiTalr by the Western news media. DanllofTs high regard among his col­ leagues and competitors was one element the Soviets apparently did not anticipate. Another element was the general belief by Journalists that this was partly an attack on their ability to act as responsi­ ble reporters. The second phase now begins, with the United States trying to break the connec­ tion between the two cases and the Soviets trying to maintain it while both struggle with the larger business of keeping superpower negotiations on track. showers and thunderstorms. Lows from near 70 In the north lo near 80 In the Keys. Highs mostly around 90, AREAPORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered mainly afternoon thun­ derstorms. High 89 to 93. Wind west around 10 mph. Rain c h a n c e 50 p e rc e n t. T o ­ night...partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly evening thun­ derstorms. Low 72 lo 75. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Sunday...partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. High 89 to 92. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. BOATINO REPORT; Today...wind southwest to west around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. To­ night...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered thun­ d e rs to rm s . S u n d a y ...C a p e Canaveral northward wind east around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. South of Cape Canaveral wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Scattered thunderstorms. Evening Herald (USPS U M M ) Sunday, September 14, IMS Vol. TV, No. 19 N M i i M Dally and Sunday, eice p t Saturday By Th# Santard Harald, Inc. MO N. French Ava., Santard. Fla. l l r i t . Second C la n P o atate Paid at Sanford, Florida ) » n Home Delivery: Month, M M ; lM entha, *14.Mr * M onttu, lir.e e ; Year. *11.00. By Mail: Month, M.TIr 1 Mentha, *M.ISr * Mentha, UF.OO; Year, *40JO. ( M l SSI-1011. �• I • « Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Sunday, Sepf. H, If*—3A Longwood May Put Tax Proposal For Parks On Ballot B jJ i Herald Staff Writer's A property tax Tor parka pro­ posal may be put on the Dec. 2 ballot In Longwood If the com­ mission opts for an ordinance to do so. Longwood will take Its first vote on the matter Monday night. The proposal calls for a twoyear 91 per 91.000 assessed p ro p e rty v a lu a tio n tax to purchase land and develop parks. Also at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall. City Planner Chris Nagle will ask the commission to reaffirm Its policy of presenting only two amendments to the comprehensive plan In a year, except In the case of annexation requests and . In emergencies. Nagle said In 1985 the state legislature confined cities to two amendments a year, but In 1986 the legislature changed the law to give cities the option to consider smaller parcels such as three acres or less In the case of commercial development and five acres or less for residential throughout the year. Nagle Is proposing Longwood not exercise this option. The commission will hold a public hearing and vote for the first time on a request by R o d n e y E. W e a v e r, w ho m anufactures energy saving units, to change the designation of his industrially zoned pro­ perty on the city’s land use map from low density residential to light Industrial. In order to expand his building located on the northside of Georgia Avenue east of the railroad. Weaver has to get the land use map changed because It overrides the industrial zoning. Nagle said. He said prior to his coming to work for thfe city the applicant’s manufacturing b u si­ ness was grandfathered-in under in d u stria l zoning In 1981 because It was alre ad y In existence and there was appar­ ently a mistake on the land use map which the proposed change wotild correct. Prbperty owners would no longer be required to go before the city’s design review board In person, but could send a duly authorized representative If another ordinance on Monday night’s agenda is passed. The proposed ordinance Is the result of an agreement with developer Tom Binford when he withdrew a court suit against the city. Binford was kept waiting 2Vi hours at an April 22 design review board meeting, which he was required to attend because he was requesting to add several thousand square feet to a design. Binford was so miffed he filed a small claims suit against the city seeking 9200 for his wait. He took the action after the city ignored his bill charging 980 an hour for the delay. The city officials apologized to Binford for his delay and agreed to change the policy. Another proposed ordinance to be voted on Monday night would allow the city staff to give public notice to applicants by phone as well as by mall and creates a minimum time after an applica­ tion or plan is reviewed by the Land Planning Agencey. Board of Adjustment, or Historical Commission before it goes to the City Commission so city staff will have adequate time for review. A third proposed ordinance makes It clear the city, its authorized agents and city employees are not responsible for private costs an applicant occurs In in having to revise and resubmit plans because they found fault with the ones already , submitted. Also on the agenda: • A report on the safety pro­ gram by Fire Chief Charles Chapman. • Authorization for the city’s consulting engineer Dyer. Rid­ dle. Mills and Precourt to pro­ ceed with the Master Wastewater Treatment Plan. • City A dm inistrator Ron Waller's request to change the date for the public hearing on the commercial garbage fran­ chise from Nov. 24 to Oct. 20. • ' Bids received for paving city streets. • A resolution on Investing city funds with state of Florida • City Attorney Ann Colby's report on code enforcement problems with for city Mayor and Commissioner John HefT. • Mayor and commissioners' reports. A M E R IC A N P IO N EER SAVINGS B A N K 50 o r Over? Special Banking Benefits B u s s P e ts o s ...le a v e s d ia s to speak as m e m b e r of a u d ie n ce . Stable OK Riles Petsos A dispute between a Lake Mary city commissioner and a resident boiled over at Lake Mary city hall Thursday night. The commission was consid­ ering approval of conditions for pollution abatement for a stable on the property of David Cruise, 120 Pine Circle Drive, on Lake Emipa. ,' . , The. commission- approved the stable, after setting conditions, on a 4-0 vote with Buzz Petsos abstaining due to his conflict of interest as a neighbor. The approval allows for two adult horses and a colt to live on the property. Petsos, who left the commission table to speak as a member of the audience, said the stable was built without the Issuance of a building permit and ho rses should not be permitted in the residential neighborhood. Petsos said the city’s land developm ent code, adopted earlier this year, calls for a 200-foot width on property for such use. and that the Cruise 2-acre property is only 173 feet wide. He also said that the horse waste could impact drinking water wells, as well as the lake. ‘T see a flagrant violation (of the city code) that seems to be passing through this com ­ mission." Petsos said. Commissioner Paul Tremel became Involved In a heated dispute with Petsos. saying. "The property is zoned agricul­ tural and a stable Is an accessory use.” Petsos was trying to counter Tremel when Mayor Dick Fess slammed the gavel and said "I’m tired of this debate." Tremel responded. "There’s no antagonism here, but we have a difference of opinion. Cruise said. "I think this is a p e rso n a l v e n d e tta by Mr. Petsos.” The statem ent, denied by Petsos. was met with another slam of Fess’ gavel. ”1 won’t have my commis­ sioners attacked," Fess said. Cruise said Petsos is the only neighbor who objected to the stable, but Petsos disagreed, saying one resident is moving out of the area because of the issue. C o m m is s io n e r R u ss Megonegal said the agricultural zoning would allow the horses, "but we have to live together." He suggested the issue be resolved by limiting Cruise to two adult horses and a colt, the property be buffered by shrubs, and a berm built near the lake, to protect it from runofT. City officials said an af­ ter-the-fact building permit for the stable has been applied for by Cruise. —Paul C. Schaefer TAKE A f l Q B l O A f you’re hitting 50 o r better, Free Trust Counseling you’re probably earning Overdraft Protection — J enough to enjoy m o re of life’s 3 0 % Discount on Safe Deposit pleasures — and old e n o ugh to Boxes appreciate it! A n d to Am erican $100,000 Com m on Carrier Pioneer you’re a preferred Accidental Death Insurance customer. In fact, we were pioneers $10,000 Accidental Death klmjoM ' - V irvreoogruztng that som e of the Insurance 1 '.'up most valuable, most reliable i l . • Free'Notary Service customers in banking are those All you need to qualify is a whoVe reached 50 years of age. regular checking account at That’s why, although other American Pioneer, along with a banks make you wait until you're maintained balance of $1,000 in a money market account or in any 55, we offer you our Fifty Plus Plan Certificate of Deposit at American now, with these advantages: Pioneer. And, of course, you must be at least 50 years old. • Free Checking lake advantage of our special • VISA With No Annual Fee banking benefits n o w .. .American • Free 24-hour Banking Pioneer’s Fifty Plus Plan helps you • Free Money Orders, Official enjoy the level of living you've Checks, and Traveler’s Checks earned five years sooner than any other bank in town! I * H k ^ A M E R IC A N A Federally Insured Savings Bank Seminole Centre 3603 Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-7901 Banking Hours: Drive-thru: 8 - 6 M - F Lobby:9 - 4 M- Th 9 - 6 Friday 33*0 IQUM MOUtINC OPPORTUNITY BREAK ____ �» -* ~■«' * ¥ f * • 4A—tvewlnf Herald, tawlord, FI. Sunday, Soft- 14, Hi* BUSINESS INBRIEF Educational Programs A t Zoo Attract Thousands; A fort Plannod More than 40.000 children and adults, mostly from Central Florida, participated In educational programs conducted by the Central Florida Zoo last year. Zoo ofTlctals credit the volunteers, called Docents. Tor making the feat possible through the donation of 4.433 hours of their time In working on the programs. The zoo will conduct Its Docent training program In September In preparation for next year's programs. The zoo Is also presenting the 7th annual Wild West Auction on Sept. 27 at the Sheraton Maitland. Tickets for the event arc $50 per person. Auto Train Rocords Rldor Gains Amtrak's Auto Train had a 56 percent Increase In riders during the 9 month period ending In June, according to the company. During the period 141,941 passengers rode the Auto Train and 73,274 automobiles were transported. Amtrak officials said. Bank Building In Doltona Kincaid Construction Company has been selected to build the $600,000 Southland Bank building In Deltona, according to Rodney Kincaid, president of ther firm. Longwood Solocts Planning Firm Ivey. Bennett. Harris, Wall A Co.. Orlando, has been selected by the city or Longwood to update the city's comprehenslce plan. The plan updating will include a review of the present p la n , d e v e lo p in g n e w g ro w th m a n a g e m e n t p ro g r a m s a n d other actions necessary under the requirements of Florida laws governing planning and land management. Maw Look ForAroo Inn The Deltona Inn. Deltona, has contracted with Shoemak­ er Construction of Sanford to enlarge and renovate the restaurant, lobby, lounge and banquet facilities, according to an announcement by Hary Grandoff. general-manager of the Inn. Construction Is expeefs* to be completed by midOctober. Promotions And Transitions and Itassail Millsr of the Seminole County Health Dept, have successfully completed the first year of education courses for septic tank contractors and county health department evlronmental specialists and have been sanctioned through the cooperative program conducted by Florida's HRS and the Florida Septic Tank Association. The Wall St. Company announced that Back? Csmrss s completed courses I and 11 of the Certified Commercial Investment post graduate program. Ms. Courson was also cited for more than $1 million in sales. Edward W. DuRant. administrator at the Sanford NuraUiglUOTCMfVHSEBir’Center Introduced th e n e w medical director for the center. Dr. Aaap Lshiry, new staff physician. Dr. S.K. Joshl, at a staff meeting. He also named Dama Kolb as employee of the month. ■ • • • a h C. B a b b s , b r a n c h m a n a g e r o f Freedom/Sanford, has been elected as assistant vice president at the branch. She was been with Freedom since 1980 and has managed the Sanford branch of the financial Institution since 1984. Record Dow Loss, CBS Top News NEW YORK (UPI) - Wall Street was stunned by a massive sell-off and a record plunge In the Dow. CBS Inc. ended months of upheaval with the ouster of Its chairman and Delta and Western airlines announbed a $860 mil­ lion merger. After four straight sessions of relatively modest declines, the Dow Jones Industrial average p lu m m e te d 8 6 .6 1 p o in ts Thursday In the heaviest trading day 'in history. Friday's loss produced a more than 100 point drop In the 2-day period. Analysts said Investors turned negative on prospects for lower interest rates or an economy healthy enough to produce strong corporate profits. Relent­ less selling met a near-vacuum of buyers. ‘ William S. Paley. 84. CBS Inc. founder and leader for half a century. Wednesday returned to the position of tem porary chairman following a daylong board meeting that ended with the resignation of Thomas H. Wyman. Laurence Tlsch. who owns nearly 25 percent of the com­ munications company’s stock, and Paley, the company's sec­ ond-largest stockholder with an 8.1 percent stake, won a power struggle for corporate control after Wyman tried In valri to convince the CBS board he had a program to turn the company around. Paley and Tlsch, who will serve as temporary president and chief executive, said they will hold their positions until an executive search committee finds a permanent replacement for Wyman. On Thursday, CBS announced the resignation of Van Gordon Sauter. president of CBS News and executive vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group. E c o n o m ic n e w s fro m Washington this week contained word that: —Wholesale prices Increased 0.3 percent In August following a 0.4 percent decline In July. The Labor Department said Friday th at even with the August advance, the Producer Price Index declined 1.8 percent during the past 12 months. —R e ta il s a l e s r o s e a n estimated 0.8 percent in August, the fifth consecutive monthly gain, the Commerce Department said Friday. Sales for the month totaled an estimated $120.18 billion, 3 .4 ’percent above the August 1985 level. —The'U.S. merchandise trade deficit was $36.02 billion In the second quarter of 1986, the C om m erce. Departm ent said Wednesday. The trade deficit was down slightly from the revised $36.46 billion shortfall in Homecoming's Just Kround The Corner *UCF Homecoming is Just afound the comer and now Is tlfcc time for Alumni to plan time fir all the activities of the week. -A golf tournament on October an st will kick off the week's aitlvltes. An afternoon football game on the 25th will be followed by a concert by the Bleach Boys at Orlando Stadium. •Other activities during the week Include a luncheon at the Cfcnnl Hotel on the 23rd, a cruise from Sanford to benefit WUCF and a reunion party on the 24th a) Valentyne's. Tickets for the gjune against Wofford and the concert are available at all area Sflect-a-Seat outlets. ' ;...UCF is hosting a drug ajvarenesa workshop on Sep- tember 24th which is open to the public. Rep. Fran Carlton of Orlando will speak at the semi­ nar. Bob Hinds, of Brookwood Treatment Center, and Orange County Sheriff's Deputy Chuck Del Los Santos will also speak on the topic of drug abuse. Regis­ tration for the workshop will begin at 8:30 a.m. on the 24th at the Student Center Auditorium. ...This has been a banner year In research dollars for UCF. And to add to the charity pot. UCF has recleved a new contract to c o n tin u e d e v e lo p m e n t of teaching tactics*in the areas of marine officer and senior NCO training. Total funding for the. contract will be a maximum of $4,287 million. This Is an in- Around UCF Kathy crease of 43 percent. ...In athletics this past week. UCF has had success in every fall sport. After the Knight foot­ ball team soundly defeated Betliune Cookman. the men’s and wom en's soccer team s followed In victorious su c­ cession. The men's soccer team in­ creased thler record to 3-0 by trouncing the University of Tampa 4-0. The women's team beat Florida International and arc currently ranked 3rd In the nation. Thlr coming week the men will travel to Connecticut and the women have the week off. Jackson Heights School Honored By P u l C. Behmafar Herald Staff Writer •A contingent representing Seminole County schools was honored in Washington Friday for excellence in education. ^Jackson H e ig h ts MiddleSchool. Oviedo, was selected as a national model of excellence by tqe U.S. Department of Educa­ tion earlier this year. 272 schools were honored in the program. .School principal Bobby Rainey wps scheduled to attend a White Hpuse speech by President Reagan Friday, while Superin­ ten d en t of Schools Robert H jtghes and school board chairman Nancy Warren atttyidcd a luncheon where an undersecretary of education was s q n c a u ic a to io sp caj scheduled speak. The three briefed by key were also to be br congressional mem members and -att<$id a speech by Secretary of Education William Bennett. The Department of Education program In which Jackson Hghta was recognized Is four years old. The program Is dezned to call attention to outta n d ln g s c h o o ls a c r o s s America. ^A ccom plishm ents of the school which contributed to its recognition include two state science (air award winning stu­ dents. three first place county awards, five second place county awards, seven third place county awards, and an honorable men­ tion. Math and social studies student also garnered various county awards. In addition, stu d e n ts scored above the county, state, and national average on the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills, and teachers also collected many honors. Hughes said the contingent representing Seminole County "are delighted to have the oppor­ tunity to represent Jackson Heights Middle School and all of Seminole County In Washington at this recognition program." "C itizens throughout the county are extremely proud of the state and national recogni­ tion received by our students, teachers, administrators, sup­ port staff, and parents," he added. SCHOOL MENU B aft, 18 Charbrolled Burger/Bun Tasty Tater-Tots Crispy Cole Slaw Favorite Cookie Milk •ap t. 16 Meatball Sub or Pizza Onion Rings Mixed Vegetable Fruited Jello Milk •ap t. 17 Taco/Taco Burger Lettuce A Tomato Com Nibleta . Fiesta Fruit MUk •apt. 18 Salisbury Steak w/Gravy Whipped Potato Green Beans Ice Cream Roll/Mllk •ap t. 19 Oven Fried or Bar-B-Q Chicken Baked Potato Favonte Garden Vegetable Fruit Juice Roll/Mllk the first three months of the year. The Federal Reserve Board Wednesday adopted a policy statement encouraging commer­ cial banks to ease restrictions th a t h a v e m ad e b a n k in g expensive for moderate- and low-income people. The changes refer tq increases In banking service charges and minimum balance requirements along with high opening balance requirements and the dosing of bank branches In low-income neighborhoods. The fin an cially tro u b led BankAmertca Corp. confirmed Wednesday that It Is discussing the sale of part of BankAmerica S.A.. its 60-branch operation in Argentina. BankAmerica also announced It would consider selling Banca D'America e D'ltalla. its Milan, Italy-baaed subsidiary, If It re­ ceived a "well thought-out ofThe International Monetary Fund's executive board Monday approved an economic program proposed by Mexico, qualifying the country for a $1.5 billion standby loan during the next 18 months. An IMF spokesman said the approval Is subject to "commer­ cial b an k fin an c in g (and) participation from other sources being available in amounts nec­ essary to finance the program." The loan, based on an econom­ button on a stamping press Monday and put the United States In the gold market with coins to compete with the popu­ lar Canadian Maple Leaf and South African Krugerrand. The American Eagle coin. will be available Oct. 20. ic restructuring program given IMF preliminary approval in July, could trigger as much as $6 billion in new money Mexico may need this year to meet a revenue shortfall caused by the drop In oil prices. And finally, Treasury Secre­ tary James A. Baker III pushed a *y Tommy Vincent Historic Boauty Assurod M a rth a Y a n c e y , left, G o o d w ill A m b a s s a d o r, presents the G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e m o n th ly b e a u tifica ­ tion a w a rd to D a r y l M c L a in , 4th fro m left, a n d C h e t Pierce, 3 rd fro m rig h t, fo r th e ir In suran ce b u ild in g a t 715 S. P a rk A v e n u e . Louise M a n n in g , ce n te r left, w o rk e d In the building d u rin g the 1940's w he n It w a s a S in c la ir gas sta tio n . She Is the g ra n d m o th e r of M c L a in . NwsM MmW by Tammy Vincent Snipping On Fork State R e p. A r t G rln d le an d S a n fo rd 's M a y o r B e ttye S m ith h a nd le rib b o n -c u ttin g c e re m o ­ nies a t P a rk P la c e R e s ta u ra n t located at 2544 S. P a r k D r iv e . T h e officients fo r the G re a te r Sa nfo rd C h a m b e rf of C o m m e rce fla n k o w n e rs L a r r y a n d M a r c ia K u rtze and Je ff M o o re . THE SERVICE Airmen 1st Class Brett L. Baxter, son of Bert F. Baxter of Rural Route 1. Oviedo, and Angela A. Baxter of Rural Route 1. Geneva, has participated In Global Shield 86, an exercise involving U.S. Air Force. Navy and Marine Corps units, and elements of the Canadian forces. The exercise, coordinated by the Air Force Strategic Air Command (SAC), was designed to enhance readiness and the ability of SAC to carry out orders should deterrence fail. Baxter is an aircraft armament system s specialist with the 380th Bombardment Wing at Plattsburgh Air Force Base. N.Y. His wife, Sonya, is the daugh­ ter of Claude arid Carolyn Franklin of Sanford. TBBBBA A. McOAUOH Airman Teresa A. McGuugh, daughter of Anne T. Zaya of Oviedo, and Joseph P. McGaugh o f 2 2 3 O a k w o o d D r iv e , Casselberry, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionics communications systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the 20-week course learned how to install and repair airborne communications equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. MCHBLB D. MAKCOTTB Michele D. Marcotte. daughter of'Norman J. and Claudette F. Marcotte of 377-104 Champagne Place. Longwood, has completed training In fundamental military s k ills a t th e Army ROTC Challenge camp, formerly Basic camp, at Fort Knox. KY. The Challenge camp is de­ signed to give college Juniors and sophomores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to enter the program. The carjp also qualifies high school gradu­ ates from the ROTC program at any of the nation's six military Junior colleges. D uring the encam pm ent, cadets received training In basic rifle marksmanship, military drill and cerem onies, com­ munications and individual and small unit tactics. Marcotte plans to enter the ROTC program at Syracuse Uni­ versity, NY. ANDREA A. JOSEPH Sgt. Andrea A- Joseph, son of Pheddora and James Proctor of 514 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Springs, has participated In Car­ dinal Point- III. an 8th Infantry short-term field exercise held in West Germany. The objective of the exercise was to test soldiers in a combi­ nation of weapons qualifications and Army Readiness Training Evaluation Program (ARTEP). Included In the training was annual tank gunnery, squad and platoon qualification courses and Individual weapons qualifi­ cation. Joseph Is a combat signaler. His wife. Sheila, is the daugh­ ter of Clifford Waker of 1990 Old York Road. Philadelphia. LLOYD P. MOROAN Army Reserve Pvt. Lloyd F. Morgan, son of Loyd F. and Grace N. Morgan of 734 Fort Lane Park. Geneva, hns com­ pleted basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weaons, map read­ ing. tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions. JOHN L. DICKINSON Airman John L. Dickinson, son of Hubert A. and Tcru Dickinson of 314 Sir Lawrence DHve. Sanford, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. M EET “ R A S C A L ” D elight someone w ith e belloon bouquet delivered by Ms seel himself! • • • • Character Balloon Delivery Cards & Trendy (lifts Party Goods & Novelties Latex Mylar Balloons Come la mad meet us! OFF ANY P0RCHA8E O F $ 5 .0 0 O R M O R E MONKEY BUSINESS W'Coupon Only Exp. 9 /2 1/B6 M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S Seminole Centre 321-2730 �*• r r Daycare Worker Gets Jail For Burning Teen A Sanford daycare worker who’ Intentionally burned a teenager was sentenced to three months In Jail and the balance of two years under house arrest. It was one of seven cases heard re­ cently In Seminolc-Brcvard Circuit Court In Sanford. Shirley Ann Wynn. 25. of 1001 W. 10th St., was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who also ordered that Ms. Wynn not hold any Job In which she would care for anyone under the age of 10. She was also ordered to deliver her 2-month-old daughter to the Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services for safe keeping during her Jail stint. She pleaded guilty In May to a charge of aggravated child abuse after burning a 17-year-old re­ tarded teenager in July. 1984, In Fern Park. Three witnesses at the Fern Park Developmental Center. 230 Fern Park Blvd.. said they saw her hold a lighted match to the boys face, near his cars and nose. She reportedly put It to the boy’s thumb and he made a crying sound In response to the pain. The first three quarters of the first joint of his thumb was burned and blistered. Ms. Wynn origlnnlly worked out an agreement with the State Attorney's office which agreed not to prosecute If she went Into the military. She did not. how­ ever. and charges were filed. Sentencing was delayed until Ms. Wynn gave birlh. In other court action: • Kcvtn Lee Pape. 25. of Ocoee, arrested In January In Orlando the day after a woman had her purse stolen from the Altamonte Mall In Altamonte Springs, was sentenced to four years by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor. The term is to run concurrently with a 6Vi-year stint ordered In Orange County on a charge of kidnapping.. He reportedly drove the getaway car for the man who stoic the purse. • Mohammad Said Sabbagh. 40. ulso known as Ryad AlJamal. 40. of Altamonte Springs, was sentenced to 15 years pro­ bation after pleading guilty to tw o c o u n ts of lew d a n d lascivious assault on a child and a count each of battery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He wus arrested In Sunday, Sopt. H , 1W*— »A Evening H tfihl, Sanford, FI. In Seminole Courts Boy FightDo A 16-year-old boy ordered to detention after pleading guilty to burglary stopped courtroom procedures Wednesday by arming himself with a chair and a metal-tipped flag staff. The boy. almost 17. was talked out of his standofT by deputies and was transported to Florida Hospital North for observation, according to witnesses In the courtroom at the time of the Incident. The boy had not been In April after a 15-year-old girl said he got her drunk, undressed her, and fondled her. She said he told her he was a masseur. At the sentencing hearing Sabbagh waived extradition to California where he is wanted on five charges of Insurance fraud. Court records indicate Sabbagh. released from prison in 1982 on u fraud-related conviction, may be connected to other frauds In 17 states for between 300,000 and 8400.000. • Alton William Schneider. 30. fo 302 Arnpaha Trail, charged with arson and burglary pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit arson und burglary. McGregor set sentencing for Nov. 7. Schneider could receive up to 2Vb years. According to court records, be was arrested following a March 12 fire of mobile home and pickup at Seminole Pine Mobile Home Park on Cheyenne Trail in Winter Springs. • Columbus Dcmps, 26. of 904 E. 10th St.. Sanford, ar­ rested June 1 after reportedly throwing a brick at a woman who was using a public tele­ phone on Cypress Avenue In Sanford, was sentenced to a year of probation for battery and criminal mischief. The arrest was made by Sanford police at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, where the man was treated for minor Injuries. The woman was treated at the scene by paramedics. The glass in the phone booth was broken by the brick, police said. • Donald Crclg Dunaway, 32. of 590 Church St.. Longwood. arrested in May after u woman at Th e M ualc M in is try o f the F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h presents screamed and Dunaway fled with two men, John R.ahd Pual O’Rourke. In pursuit. The trio With Flagpol• aK.ttra c te d the a tte n tio n of custody prior to the hearing sheriff's deputy Bob Jaynes, who before C ircu it Ju d g e C. was on his way to work, and he Vernon Mize Jr., but was helped the men nab Dunaway ordered into custody because who was then turned over to the the person he was staying Longwood police. with was moving. • Joseph Louis Sardronl, 23, There were .no reports of o f 5 0 2 G e o rg e to w n D r., Injury. The boy said he armed Casselberry, arrested in April himself- with the eagle-tipped after he met with undercover (lag staff because he did not agents to sell them marijuana want to go to detention. but sold them cocaine Instead. Before the Incident, the state He pleaded guilty to sale of a had dropped a second charge controlled substance and at­ of grand theft against the boy. tempted sale of a controlled substance. Sentencing Is set for Sept. 30. —Deane Jordan a shopping center said a man stole her purse, pleaded guilty to robbery. He could receive up to 5 years when sentenced Oct. 17. BISHOP R. MASK Dlvlna Hailing According to court records, the Praying For Tha Sick woman was In the parking lot of Prhrata Consultation a TG&Y store In Longwood when Spiritual, Not Root Man Dunaway grabbed her purse. From Sumptar, S. Car. The woman held on to the purse 1904) 255-7262 until the strap broke spewing the purse's contents. The woman Z a y re w ra i B.J. Johnson in concert Sunday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m. B.J. Johnson Is a young lady with a musical ministry that exalts Christ and touches hearts. B.J. has sung for churches throughout the country In revival services, gospel sings and other special events. She has sung for conferences Including the Florida Evangelism Conference. B.J. has appeared on television programs such as The Blackwood Brothers and E.J. Daniels Christ for the World. Make plans to attend this exciting contcrt with B.J. Johnson. Th e F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch 519 Park Ave. Sanford ^ \iaeiE so m t IN OUR "SHOT NOW" CIRCULAR ON PACE 14, WE ADVERTISED PIERRE CARDIN SHEETS SETS AND COM­ FORTERS IN TWIN, FULL AND QUEEN SIZES. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER'S PRODUCTION MOSLEM, THE TWIN SIZE WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE. ALL FULL AND QUEEN SIZE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE TWIN SIZE ITEMS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. GREAT NEW FU R S AT HALF OFF AND MORE! Superbly detailed styles, including full skins in tones of gray, brown, black and white. Choose from wraps, shawl collars, zip and tie fronts 24”, 27”, 28” lengths. RABBIT JACKETS 59" Reg. 12000 ■ w yj FULL SKINS 79" Reg. 17500 lay-away today! • i W u -1 ? ‘ ’, r \. * * y ft 1000will hold the fur of your choice! @ United Why VISA • Mastercard • Amer. Express Sanford Plaza r > SEPTEMBER 15th THRO 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 We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You O u r bank is n e w but yo u m a y re co g n ize o u r e m p lo ye e s, officers and directo rs. T h e y a re peo p le w ith b a n k in g e x p e rie n ce and k n o w le d g e of the c o m m u n ity. T h e y a re people you can trust. PATRICK L. EPTING Sr. Vice President end Cashier Former Vice President of NCNB National Bank. 15 years in banking. KAY D. GALLAQHER Vice President involved in banking for 24 years. Former Asst. Vice President with Atlantic National Bank, 8anford, Florida. PHILIP H. CHESNUT President end Director A longtime Central Florida resident with 23 years banking experience. Formerly Chairman and President of Ellis bank of Northeast Florida. N.A. OUR DIRECTORSDONALD BALES, President and Chief Executive Officer, Sanford Motor Company. RICHARD F. KNUTH, President, Knuth Construction LOBBY HOURS: 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 JAMES R. DYCU8, Owner Partner or Greene, Dycus G Co. P.A. an an accounting firm. RONALD L. RU8SI, Consultant to Sandefur Properties Inc. ROBERT E. McKEE, President, McKee Development Company. FRANK C. STENSTROM, Retired citrus grower, rancher. 8TANLEY H. SANDEFUR, President Sandefur Properties, Inc. PHILIP H. CHESNUT. President and Chief Executive Officer Seminole National Bank F. W. THUR8TON, President, Seminole Ford, Inc. u ]/ y Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. • Sanford, H o n d a 32771 • (303) 322-0921 Member FDIC * 4 a j1 W.M«T. Mannar. ■maid. Hilda G3 �♦A—Evening Herald, tsirtsrd, FI. twndsy, lent- 14, IW< Hamilton Parents Defeat Discipline Practice I his mother, Linda Renfro, attended a PTA meeting during which dragons Hersld Staff Writer This Is the story of how two parents were discussed, she asked him If he cw the dragons of Hamilton Elemen­ had ever gotten one. The boy then told his version of the story. tary School. Third-grader Jennifer Moran, with e Dragons, for the uninitiated, are the rfiythical beasts that would land upon a different physical education teacher, Hamilton child for misbehaving In the took the option to run Instead of walk a trek to or from physical education lap In her P.E. class. When she finished dlass. Imaginary, but potentially de­ the run, she said the teacher said vastating, a dragon could alight upon a she was panting too loudly and gave '* sftudent for talking, stepping on some* her the dreaded dragon. Here's what the physical education e’s foot, or for letting gaps open up In line. If a teacher pointed at a pupil, teachers say: George said Adln got his dragon for or she knew she had a dragon. 'A dragon meant you didn't get water talking while In line, although on that for an undetermined length of time. same day the boy had reportedly The physical education teacher would kicked a ball and another boy's hand tell the students' next teacher which when he was supposed to throw the pupils had dragons and It would be up ball. Discipline for that type of action, to the teacher to decide If or when those the kicking. George said, calls for the offense to be logged and If a child has kids got to have water. Who dreamt up dragons? Two physl* four offenses logged he Is sent to see the cal education teachers. Rob LeQault principal. Or the child may be dropped from participating In a P.E. event on and Ray George. : But the dragons of Hamilton were to the day of the offense. LcGault said Jennifer got her be short-lived beasts. They thrived this school year until dragon for talking In line while waiting to return to class after P.E. He said If he Sept. 5, Parental complaints brought an end had been concerned about her panting he would have moot likely observed her to the practice. Hamilton Principal Carem Gager told physical condition and given her water. an Evening Herald reporter he knew He wouldn't have withheld water In nothing of the teachers' practice. But that case even If she had already one Hamilton parent said when her received a dragon. husband 'talked to Oager about It. He said when a child gets a dragon he pager confirmed It was the school's policy and' told him there was nothing doesn't explain why they got It, because, he said, "they know what they could do about It. There have been other conflicting they did wrong." The two physical education teachers stories about the dragons. School officials say parents, whose Information confirmed that the dragons the two dbout dragons cam e from th eir children received for talking in line brought restriction of their privilege to children, were misinformed. Here are two children's accounts of get drinks of water when they returned to their classrooms. ie polic how the policy was enforced: At the PTA meeting she attended. View First grader Adln Renfro, within his Mrs. Renfro said Gager urged parents to first couple of weeks In physical "back school olTlcals 100 percent" and education class, thought he got a to put their trust In officials "Instead of dragon for kicking a boll when he listening to what their children might wasn't supposed to. And he thought he say about a new discipline policy." That, coupled with a rumor she got a dragon which would deprive him heard about a third-grade girl being of water for the rest of the class time. ; He took his punishment, as he punished with deprivation of water, Interpreted It. and at first, didn't caused her to casually ask her son If mention the Incident at home. But after he'd ever gotten a dragon. i There have been reports of other children also receiving dragons and being deprive of water as punishment. Mrs. Renfro then talked toGeorge who. she said, said the dragons and withholding of water are school policy, which displeased her. She told the Herald she feels deprivation of water Is not an acceptable form of punishment. "But It is a form of child abuse, being water Is a necessity of life," she said. "Especially in 90 degree weather. Water should never be an Issue with children. They don't even deny prison­ ers water." Mary Ellen Seabolt. of the Florida D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth a n d R e­ habilitative Services In Orlando, said, under state rules, school children may be denied food snacks as punishment, but only as long as such deprivation doesn't cause their nutritional needs to be neglected. Water, she said, has not been specifically addressed, but If the HRS received a complaint they would assess the Impact that such deprivation would have on the physical well being of the child and his or her performance. Nancy Moran, mother of 6-year-old Jennifer, said she doesn't think school officials Intend to abuse children with such a policy. She praised portions of the new punishment policy, which has a system of rewards. However, she said she doesn't believe there was enough thought given to the possible Impact of water deprivation on children. She said the children are too young or too timid to know when to speak up if they really needed water. In the Florida heat, she said, children could .suffer a physical problem that could be compounded by the lack of water, especially while they engage In exercise. LeGault said that within the physical education program, for three days In the week of Sept. 2 through 5. youngsters who talked, got out of line, stepped on someone else's feet or who didn't keep the line to and from class moving would be given a dragon. There was a five minute time at the beginning and end of class when the youngsters could get a dragon if they disrupted the line. ■ That meant, LeGault said, that the youngsters who got dragons, couldn't have water Immediately when they got back to their classroom, when the rest of the children got water as a "treat or reward." There was no deprivation of water, he said, only a delay of access to water for those who had gotten drag­ ons. It would then, LeGault said, be up to the classroom teacher to decide when children with dragons could again get a drink. That practice has been changed following the Inquiry bv Mrs. Renfro and ah official complaint lodged by Mrs. Moran. Now. access to water Is in no way linked to any disciplinary action at that school. He said that the Idea originated with George and he. "We came up with that kind of ofTthe top of our heads. It's not a big deal. Kids weren't being kept from water." he said. LcGault added that at no time were youngsters denied access to water while actually on the playing field. Access to the water fountain at the field Is limited, however, he said, because there are typically between 75 to 120 youngsters on the field at the same time and with classes 30 to 45 minutes duration, there would not be enough time for lengthy water breaks. Both he and George have children of their own In the physical education program, he said, and they are as concerned about the well-being of the youngsters as any other parents. They have both been physical education teachers for nine years, he said. LeGault said until he told Principal Gager about Mrs. Moran's complaint. Gager was unaware of the water access link to the new physical education discipline program. The link has now been broken and LeGault said the Issue will be dlsussed with parents at the next PTA meeting, so they will know the extent of thepollcy and so they will be assured that it Is no longer In effect. Since the water access punishment has been dropped, youngsters who receive dragons add to the total of dragons that their whole class receives. Now Instead of punishment for those who receive dragons, the class with the fewest number of dragons for the week Is rewarded with a popcorn party. LeGault said. According to Ken Bovio, director of elementary education for Seminole County Schools, the deprivation of water as student punishment Is no longer In effect. "If It ever was" at Hamlltlon Elementary or any other local school. __ "We do not and will not use the withholding of water as a discipline. If It was being done It’s not being done now," said Bovio, who oversees the activities of school principals. He added that he believes the Issue should end there. Mrs. Moran said she called the office of Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes Sept. 5. and was referred to Bovio, who Immediately contacted Gager. Not Fair Hughes later told the Herald: "I've never heard of anything like this. I don't think It's fair. It would be Inappropriate. It would be acceptable for those who had done well to get an extra drink, but not appropriate to withhold adequate water from any." Hughes said he couldn't believe such a policy has existed. Each school, he said, after receiving basic guidelines from school district officials establishes Its own discipline programs within those guidelines. "I don't know where It came from. I'm sure It's not a long-term policy," Hughes said. He added he had not received any complaints. "I'm not overly concerned, because of all the p aren t Involvem ent and the e n ­ couragement to report abuse." Hughes said. Gager., meanwhile, said Thursday he Is going to have a faculty meeting to make sure teachers make It clear to students that the water withholding practice no longer exists. And he added, the name of the demerits will likely no longer be "dragons." Homeowners To Pay For Drainage Lake Mary Developer To Pave 2 Roads A developer will pay for the paving of two Lake Mary roads as a result of if action taken by iy Lake Mary’s Mary's city commissi commission Thursday light. The city will pay for the Intersection Improvements accompanying the project fuid residents In the area will be assessed for related drainage Improvements. jH om e builder Larry Dale. Lake Mary, of P&K Development, committed to pay an Unrated $250,000 for the paving of Jansdale and Pine Tree Roads, off South iuntry Club Rd.. near Big Lake Mary. The Is lead to hia UO-unlt subdivision, llnal Oaks Cove, which was recently given a go-ahead for construction. The commission had been unable to fund paving for the roads, although residents had repeatedly requested a road upgrade ■for several years. There are 28 mUes of qnpaved roods within Lake Mary's city limits. The paving and related projects havp not been put out for bid yet. so actual costs are not confirmed, but Dale has estimated his cost would be about $250,000. Residents owning 58 lots In the Evahsdale Rd.. Turtle Trail. Island Dr., and Pine Tree Rd.. are expected to be assessed $803.45 per lot for the drainage Improvements, accord­ GAMBLING'S ON TH E RISE ing to acting city manager Jim Orioles. He said however, that lot owners who donated portions of their property for the road right-of-way would be credited In an un­ specified amount,, toward the jenat of the assessment. ............................... Roads slated for pavement In the city's newly adopted budget during the coming year listed, by priority. Include Fifth St., West Wilbur, East and West Crystal Lake Drive, Broadmoor. West Lakevlew. First St. and Second St. Commissioners budgeted $117.000 for those projects. Itamonte Springs Woman Raped y Men Who Helped Refuel Car 3 1 -year-old A ltam onte brings w om an, who w as aMlsted by two men when her , ran out of fuel on E.E. llamson Road at about 10:30 Thursday, told Seminole funty sheriff's deputies she i raped by both men. ie woman said after the men jt gas In her car she offered to and was getting her purse ^ en one of the men drew a fife and said, "I know how you pay for the gas." a sheriffs tsald. ith men forced her Into their pickup truck and took her to home construction site off Mi rkham Woods Road near Lngwood, and raped her. the u port said. The men took- her back to her ci i and she drove home to report tie assaults. A 23-year-old Sanford man has Men charged with sexual bat* te ry In connection with the rape oQ a Sanford woman who gave hkn a ride In the Midway area ei rly Wednesday. The woman told Seminole Crnnty sheriffs deputies she knew the man who had asked for a ride to a friend's house to pick up a video recorder. She followed his directions to a path oil Beardall Avenue, east of Sknford Avenue, where the said she was grabbed by ie th ro at, threatened and V r,r e s te d a t 10:20 a .m . uroday at the sheriffs deent was Benjamin Hlllery of 2371 Water St. He was ng held without bond. 20-year-old Maitland woman allegedly stole two earrings her mother Thursday and them at a pawn shop for $100 each that same day was arrested Thursday. Nancy Judith Stark, of 1220 Manchester Road, was charged wyh two counts of dealing In stolen property at about 7 p.m. I County on a charge of driving uhder the Influence: —Kathryn Hall, 20, of 056 * F /ra* Piedmont-Weklva Springs Road, Apopka, was arrested at 8:32 $ Courtt p.m. Thursday after her car was In an accident on State Road ★ Pollea 436. Altamonte Springs. —Harland Quackenbush. 48. of She was arrested at her home by 5 0 0 D e w D r o p C o v e . Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Casselberry, at 4:30 a.m. Friday ties and was being held In lieu of after his car was In an accident $2,000 bond. on County Road 15. He was also charged with careless driving. CHAROED Of OUN THEFT Sanford police reported charg­ ing a 24-year-old woman with Mary E. Stephens, 41. of 3027 grand theft and armed burglary Truman St., Sanford, reported to In connection with the theft of a sheriffs deputies that her $800 >.36-caliber revolver from a home at 110 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, television was stolen from her home Thursday or Friday. between Aug. 20 and Sept. 2. Donna Ann Haws, of 1110 Park Ave.. *B. was arrested at The sales manager fgr Griffith the Sanford police station at Acura, U.S. Highway 17-92, about 1 p.m. Thursday. She has Longwood. reported to sheriffs been released on bond. deputies that a 1982 company Bulck valued at $2,490 was C lty/C ounty Investigation stolen between Sept. 5 and Bureau agents reported finding Thursday. five potted marijuana plants growing at a home they searched A shotgun, a stereo and a with a warrant at about 7 p.m. television where among $820 Thursday. worth of Items stolen from the Jerry Wayne Hale, 35, of h o m e o f V io le t J a c k s o n Route 1. Box 182G, Sanford, Crawford, of 2804 W. 25th SL. along the Weklva River, was Sanford, between June 10 and a rre s te d a t h is hom e and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. charged with cultivation of and of over 20 grains of Jewelery worth $800 was marijuana. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In taken from a kitchen table at the 113 Crooked Pine residence of court Sept. 20. Helene Levine Thursday, be­ tween 8 a.m and 8 p.m., a A 22-year-old woman reported Sanford police report said. Police to Seminole County sheriffs found a bent latch on a sliding deputies Thursday that for the glass door, Indicating route of past six years a 7 5-year-old entry, the report said. Chuluota man has forced her to have sex with him. The Woman ■aid the man threatened to kill Two mortar mixers valued at her If she didn't do as he ordered about $1,400 each were stolen or If she told about the assaults, along with two saws and other a sheriffs report said. Deputies Items for a total loss of $9,000 are Investigating the allegations. from United Masonry. 1337 Altamonte Drive, between Aug. The following persons have 29 and Thursday. The theft was been a rre ste d In Sem inole reported by owner Frank Morris. Action Reports of Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said. PROSTITUTION CHARGE A Sanford woman was charged with prostitution Thursday after she reportedly solicited a San­ ford police vice agent, while he was In an ummarked car and plain clothes, at the corner of Sanford Avenue and Fourth Street. Police have had their eye on the area for the last year, and came In with five prostitution arrests. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said. The area contains a mixture of homes and businesses. Harriett said prostitution in Sanford Is apparently confined to this area. The woman arrested Thursday had offered her services to the vice officer for payment, which is criteria for bringing prostitution charges, Harriett said. "They have to offer." he said, to avoid counter charges of entrapment. The arrest came at 8:35 p.m.. after the woman approached the car and offered to have oral sex with the vice officer for $20, he said. Charged with prostitution was Loretta Cooper, 27. Route 2, Box 200. Sanford, he said. S he w as b o o k ed a t th e Seminole County Jail on $500 bond, but because prostitution is a mlsdemeaner charge she was able to secure pre-trail release pending a Sept. 24 arraignment, a Jail official said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: THURSDAY —1:14 p.m.. Third Street and French Avenue, car accident. No Injuries reported; no action re­ quired. —2:36 p.m.. 100 Kennel Road. You Can Bet On It L e g a l b e ttin g totaled $159 b illio n last y e a r, up 26 p e rce n t since 1982. T h e r e a n astonishing g ro w th in state lo tteries (u p 149 pe rtr> :,t) a n d legal boofcm aklng (u p 110 p e rc e n t). School Board Settles Bia$ Case For $360,000 A tentative $380,000 agree­ ment has been reached between the school board and repre­ sentatives of female teachers who successfully sued the board for a policy that discriminated against them by giving male teachers more pay. The school board had set aside $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 d u r in g b u d g e t hearings to pay for damages expected In the suit which U lost earlier this year. ■Attorneys for both sides, In conference with visiting U.S. District Judge James Watson of New York, reached a tentative agreement that the school board pay $380,000 In back pay and damages. The $140,000 set aside b u t not used In the agreement will be used to reduce the number of budget cuts the school has to make to meet Its collective bargaining agreements reached this year with all employees. Twenty-three female teachers who taught vocational subjects sued the school baord claiming that they were denied pay In­ creases based on experience outside the classroom. They claim ed male teachers, In­ structing vocational' classses, were given pay Increases based on out-of-the-classroom experi­ ence. A federal Jury agreed. It's decision covered discrimination from 1982 to this year. The women had asked for back pay totalling $117.000 plus damages prejudgm ent Interest, court costs and attorney fees. The school board argued that male teachers were required by th e s ta te to have o u tsid e teaching experience, whereas the female teachers needed only a degree to be certified and so the men should be paid more. No hearing date has been set to formally end the Issue, —Doom Jordan rescue. A 17-year-old girl suf­ fered a possible selsure. She was transported to the hospital. FRIDAY -1 0 :4 6 a.m., 1101 E. First Street, County Services building, smoke scare. Employees remalned outside the building for approximately 20 minutes while firemen traced the odor. It was was determined to have been smoke produced by a small piece of insulation that was Ignited during welding. The odor It gave off was dispersed through a nearby air conditioning duct Into the county commission chamber room. A meeting was not In session at the time. Employees were alerted to leave the build­ ing when .the room's smoke alarm sounded. 12:31 p.m., 609 E. Second Street, rescue. A 59-year-old woman was dizzy. She declined hospital transport. �Eve n in g H e ra M , Sanford, F I. Permits To Be Required For Door-To-Door Selling HsrmldBteff Writer Salesmen soliciting door-todoor In Florida to sell products costing $25 or more wiU have to pay $100 to the local clerk of court for a permit to do so starting Oct. 1. The permit requirement Is the result of a law passed by the state legislature during Its last session and requires background and fingerprint checks of all such applicants. In Seminole County the Issu­ ing of the permit will be handled by the marriage license office which will photograph and fin g e rp rin t th e a p p lic a n t. Fingerprinting will be done by the sheriff's department, said Mona McGregor, overseer of the criminal record division at the Seminole County Courthouse. The fingerprints will be sent to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for background checks and the application will be sent to the county sheriff for a local check, she said. The FDLE has up to 60 days to return the fingerprints but the agency says It usually returns such fingerprint requests In a few days, Mrs. McGregor said. After the FDLE okays the fingerprints and the sheriff's office gives the go-ahead, the applicant's photograph Is lami­ nated to a permit and Issued. The permit Is In addition to whatever occupational licenses are required by the county and cities for door to door solicita­ tion. A sales occupational license from Seminole County costs $22.50 and from the city of Sanford. $37.50. While door-to-door sales are n o t a llo w e d in S a n fo rd , door-to-door solicitation for or­ ders Is allowed. Door-to-door sales are permitted In the county except where banned by home­ owner associations. While the legislature did not set a price tag on the permit, the $100 fee was set by the state's clerks of court. According to the law, "home solicitation sale means a sale, lease or rental of consumer goods or se rv ic e s w ith a purchase price in excess of $35, which includes all Interest, service charges, finance charges, postage, freight. Insurance, and service or handling charges, whether under single or multiple contracts, made pursuant to an In stallm en t c o n tra c t, loan agreement, other evidence of Indebtedness, or a cash transac­ tion or other consumer credit transaction In which the seller or a person acting for him engages In a personal solicitation of the sale, lease, or rental at a place other than at the seller’s fixed location business establish­ ment..." There are several exclusions to the law. such as for salesmen asked to go to a person's home, salesmen calling on business customers, telephone solicitors. those selling Items by sample, catalog or brochure for future delivery, minors working for someone with such a permit. Also exempt are the funeral Industry, cemetery sales, and burial Insurance which are regu­ lated by other laws. The law allows the clerk to revoke, suspend or deny a permit If the applicant or permit holder has been convicted or pleaded guilty or no contest to any crime or violation directly related to the type of activities Involved In home solicitation sales. Dave Berrie. clerk of courts for Seminole County, has asked the state Attorney Gener­ al's office for a list of crimes that offices thinks the law Is referring to. Violating the law — a misde­ meanor of the first degree — Is punishable by up to a year In Jail and a $1,000 fine. A second conviction Is a third degree felony punishable by up to five years in prison. —D t u t Jordan Sunday, Sspf. 14, 1986— 7A Frequent Headaches Low Back or H ip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain tvdMtiM Iacls4st: fwtir* Aaalpit, fiutio* Tut. Short Acams* I* Tot, Short Hr* T«t M T* With Doctor. 'IcOfoct To Poirj IMtoo Aik otoul ovr "Making CMrofroctlc AHorOUMo” Profrom •tM| PATlCNT AND ANY OTMCO Of WSON RESPONSIBLE POP PA»MINT MAS APK3MT tOBCPUSt to pat cancel p a tm in t on be REiwounsEO pop payment pop a n t o th e p service e ia m in a tion o p tpe atm eht w hich is peppopmed as a result op and w ithin n hours op pespon IflSCMCNT FOR TMfFRfl SIWViCf CKAMlNATlQN OR TRfATMINT DiNQ TO Tm«E ( iADVERT LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 90 7 1 I o Is « 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Mnr y III* cl THOM AS f YAN D ILl JR S u t li IO* llri « hi bi «l ( r- n tr r D C LOOSE DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS GEMS Rem ounted W hile You Wait* CALENDAR , SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 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 .m. (open), Rebos Club, 130 ormandy Lane, Casselberry. MONDAY, SEPT. 15 Casselberry 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. 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. Seminole County Extension Homemakers. 9:30 a.m., AgriCenter auditorium . Jo Ann Rowe. Seminole Community College counselor, will speak on "H ow to Cope w ith your Husband's Retirement." Open free to the public. For more Information call 323-2500 ext. <7$orl80. . 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. Free blood pressure checks by p a r a m e d i c s , 11 a . m . , Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Orlando Science Center Volun­ teer Orientation, 10 a.m.. at the Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. No science back­ ground la needed. For Informa­ tion call 896-7151. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida H ospltal-A ltam onte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram . 9 a .m .. W estm onte Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., A ltam o n te S p rin g s. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 pirn., closed, Apopka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 615 Highland. AI*Anon Step and Study. 6 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, 6 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411. TUESDAY, EEPT. 16 Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. L ongw ood. T u e s d a y s and Thursdays. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. S o u th S em in o le C ounty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live O aks B o u l e v a r d . Casselberry. A ntique and C lassic Automobile Club of Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., Chamber of Commerce. 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 R 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 Col­ lege. For additional Information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham, 323-8284. S u d d en Infant Death Syndrome Support Network. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre­ sbyterian 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.. clo sed , M essiah L u th eran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. 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. $EFT. 17 | i Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford R otary-B reakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Legal Aid for seniors. 9:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon, Sanford Civic Center. WICKER RATTAN “N” THINGS HOME OP LOW OVERHEAD PRICES! Have Kay Jeweler's experts remount your diamonds or pre­ cious stones in one of hundreds of popular settings. Kay also has a large selection of loose'diamonds and precious gems In all shapes, sizes and colors. They can be purchased separately, or added to your present diamonds or gems when they are remounted. •Time permitting up to one hour before closing. Just Arrived From HONG HONG • Full 40' Container Of New W icker & Rattan Just Arrived from CHINA • Many Items Of Oriental Furniture Just Arrived From PERU A ECUADOR • Hand Carved — W ooden Birds • Hand Painted Ceramic Vases Made In Florida • High Quality Rattan Recliners Many Styles — Fit Into Very Small Space H i E. WISCONSIN. DELAND Ho;if I n s u n i i K v ? < h it II.Mill VI \ v ll In s| 904-736 5660 J E W A E L E The diam ond people® R S Itwtlm, Inc. Four ways to buyi Cash, Kay C k a rft, Bankcarri, la tarsal Frao Layaway O N E D A Y O N LY : Monday, Sept. 15 ALTAMONTE MALL STORE ONLY: 834-3173 AN AUTO LOAN T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE if Ph. 322*0285 J- 2575 8 . F r e ic h A ve., S an ford %s4uto- O w ners in su ra n c e I lie. Home. Cur. Business. One name suss it all. GONZALO HUAMAN, M.D. P.A. announces association with ANTHONY J. ARCIOLA, M.D. for tho practice of Adult and Pediatric Urology. Infertility. Impotence, Endourology, Stone Disintegration 1403 M edicol Plaza D r. Suit* 101 SANFORD 322*0090 Longw ood M *dical Arts 1385 H w y . 434 Suit* 207 D eltona M edical A rts Saxon Boulevard LONGW OOD 339-M 24 DELTONA •y A ppo intm ent 974*1421 M edicare A ssignm ent Accepted THE Desirable Sanford Address Seminole Office Center Selected Suites Overlooking Lake Monroe and the St. Johns River • Immediate Occupancy • Suites Finished To • Easy Drive To Orlando Suit the Tenant Or Daytona Beach • No Traffic Problems • Two Blocks To County • Plenty Of Convenient Courthouse And City Hall Parking For More Inform*tJon Contact: SEMINOLE OFFICE CENTER 313 West First St. Senior*. FL 3 3 7 7 1 Or C all SOS-331 4 U 8 YOU CAN AFFORD! SIMPLE INTEREST NEW CAR LOANS 9 * 9 % A P R 48 Month Financing m FIRST REDERAL OF SHWINOLE S A N F O R D 322-1242 L O N G W O O D $34-3200 O V I E D O 365-5641 D s B A R Y 668-1668 F O R E S T C I T Y 869-6900 O R A N G E C I T Y 775-6000 logltStl �* r* r r # >A— E vtnlm B ra id , Sanford, Ft. Sunday, lapt. 14, It— WORLD IN BRIEF Four French Peacekeepers Wounded By Exploding Mine BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A remote-control mine exploded on a road patrolled by French peace-keeping troops In southern Lebanon today, wounding four, a U.N. spokesman said. • A bomb made of 66 pounds of explosives detonated as the peacekeepers were on routine patrol on a dusty road near the southern village of Bafllych, 10 miles from the coastal port city of Tyre, the spokesman said. Dag Lcraand. acting spokesman for the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon, said the ’‘the remote-control bomb went ofT on the road us the French peacekeepers were on a routine patrol." He said the two seriously wounded were flrti taken to the UNIFIL field hospital In the frontier town of Naquora and then to the Ramban hospital in Haifa. Israel. The other two wounded were treated at the scene by French medical officers. Lcraand said. Israel, Egypt Prepare For Peace ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (UPI) - Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak said preparations have begun for on Intel national Middle East peace conference. But what Peres called "the real accomplishment" of a 2-day summit which ended Friday In Alexandria still faced several high hurdles — including almost certain opposition from his rival leadership In Israel's coalition government. Despite a declaration that 1987 was "the year for negotiations for peace," It was clear that the most concrete achievement of the first such summit In five years was In opening a new era In bilateral relations. Peres said Egypt had promoted Mohammed Basslounl from Its charge d'affaires In Tel Aviv to ambassador. Egypt recalled Its ambassador In 1982 to protest the massacre of Palestinians In Beirut refugee camps by Israeli-backed militiamen. Syria and Libya condemned the summit — with the Libyan News Agency saying It was the start of "another stage of betrayul." Rebels: Peace Talks In Dander PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) - Salvadoran rebel leaders warned that peace talks set for next week may be postponed If the government falls to show more flexibility during preliminary talks this weekend. Leaders of El Salvador's Insurgents and the U.S.-backed government planned a second dny of closed-door meetings today to prepare for the pcucc tulks. aimed at ending the nation's 7-yeur-old civil wur. . Rebel representative Ana Guudalupc Martinez said that if the two sides cannot agree on details for the Sept. 19 peace talks, "the date may be affected." Under discussion this weekend arc the agenda for the peace talks and rebel proposals for a temporary truce, increased security for their delegation, the Inclusion of other observers, and the demilitarization of Sesori. the Salvadoran town chosen as cite for the meeting. Parisian Store Explosion Hurts 41 s . PARIS (UPI) — A little-known Arab group claimed responsibility for the second bombing in five days in Paris — an explosion that ravaged a suburban department store cafeteria crowded with shoppers, Injuring 4 1 people. The Partisans of Right and Liberty. In a telephone call to a Western news agency In Beirut, claimed responsibility for Friday's bombing at the cafeteria-restaurant In the Casino department store located In a suburb west of Paris. • Minister Charles Pasqua said police were "actively searching" for an Arablooklng man of about 25 years old seen fleeing the Casino store. French television said police later picked up a Syriun answering the description and were questioning him. Another shuduwy group — the Committee of Solidarity ■with Arab and Middle Eustcrn and Political Prisoners — claimed responsibility for the Monday bombing at the Paris cliv hall. Wounded Hijacker Said Shoot KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) - The leader of the terrorist squad that hijacked a Pan Am Jumbo last week ordered his men to start shooting pussengers after he was wounded by a Pakistani sharpshooter. Pakistani officials said. The officials said the Jailed gunmen told authorities their leuder — identified only us Mustafa — ordered his men to open fire ufter being shot in the chest by a Pakistani shurpshootcr. At least 20 people died and 150 were Injured In thccurnuge. Mustafa, who Is hospitalized in critical condition, and three other gunmen ure being questioned by FBI agents und Pakistani authorities. The three gummen told Investigators that when the Jet's lights began to fade as a generator ran out of fuel, Mustafa went onto a wing of the plane. He then was shot in the chest by a shurpshootcr from the Pakistani Eagle Squad. Museum Continued from page 1A and what we want from them," he paid. "I think this would be the city's way of saying it will take more responsibility for the museum's operation. "The city wasn't remiss in the past in Its sense of support." Yancey said, "but they do need to support it more." * Museum operations are budgeted through the Parks and Recreation Department. Sanford's 1986-87 budget provides the museum $24,000 for operations. The 2.365 square foot museum is located in Ft. Mellon Park and is already overcrowded with the general's momentos. necessitating some 149 boxes' of his documents to be stored in a bank on First Street. The expansion project would place two 1.700 square foot wings on either side of the museum and hopefully be designed by an architect willing to pare his fees. Yancey said. Contributions to the museum are tax exempt, according to Yancey, who said he didn't antici­ pate this changing after tax laws are ameneded Jan. 1. In addition to the membership drive, the Sisters, a local organization, will offer homemade goods in a small room at the museum to raise expansion funds and museum representatives will be selling poinsettlas to local businesses. Once the fundraising drive has progressed a bit further. Yancey said museum board members will approach city commissioners with the proposal that they provide matching funds. ...Pets Continued from page 1A In the last few months, the Houston Society for the Pre­ vention of Cruelty to Animals — one of five animal shelters in Houston — has handled seven cases in which dogs or cats were abandoned at empty homes.. In one case, a dog remained In a fenced back yard for a month before he was discov­ ered by a neighbor. In another, two large dogs were found locked in a bathroom by a real estate agent who went to look at the house more than a week after the owners had left. Rains said he is receiving six to 10 calls a day about animals left behind. "Not only are abandoned animals on the upswing, basically animals coming in altogether are on the Increase and that has to do with people who are unemployed," he said. "We do get quite a few who sim ply cannot afford the animal any longer. They've lost their Job, can barely feed themselves and their family.... The animal Just has to go." Houston, with an economy that grew fat in the heyday of the oil' Industry, has suffered w ith the recen t collapse. Workers in related Industries also are feeling the Impact. Unemployment was 10.8 percent in July for the Houston metropolitan area, meaning 181,300 people were out of work. That number is expected to change only slightly for and neighbors entered to find (lie battered tot. The baby died Dec. 11 at Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlundo after being flown there by helicopter from Florida Hospital in Altamonte Springs. At the time of the Incident. Prast said the boy probably died from bleeding und may have been sexually assaulted. A cco rd in g to th e b o y 's 5-year-old sister, she heard the baby crying about 3:30 p.m., Dec. 10. then heard a sound that Hounded like a slap or a slug and then the boy stopped crying. A rescue team was called to the scene and the boy hospi­ talized. Prast said. The boy had bruises on his face, stomach and buck and was "brain dead." White was being held Satur­ day w ith o u t bond in the Seminole County Jail. According to investigators. While, when he lied, apparently hitchhiked to Daytona Beach, telephoned his wife in St. Paul, und told her he was in trouble. He hitchhiked to Minnesota. On Jun. 30. White was ar­ rested In St. Paul in connection with alleged sexual assaults on two girls. August. The Houston Humane Soci­ ety handled about 1,200 more animals In May through July this year than in the same months of 1985. Officials at animal shelters in Dallas and Oklahoma City, cities that also have large stakes in the oil Industry, are not reporting noticeable In­ creases, but a spokeswoman for the New Orleans SPCA said a small Increase had been re­ corded there. While some say it is loo early to tell if the economy is re­ sp o n sib le, H ouston SPCA director of humane services Christine Powell said the only major difference between last spring and this spring in Houston is the large number of layoffs. “The first time we noticed the problem was about three months ago," Powell said. "The economic downturn In Houston seems to have hap­ pened all at once. People had been talking about layoffs for a long time, but they finally began happening in only the last few months." A recent informal survey showed that 101 of 213. or 47.4 percent, of people bringing . animals to the SPCA said they no fonger could afford to care for their pets. . "No Job — no place to stay myself.” one man wrote on the survey. There also to — Increasingly number of stray animals that could be counted among the abandoned. And cats rarely are reported because people are accustomed to seeing them wander neighborhoods alone. Sandra Walker of the Special Pals anim al sh e lte r said, "There are animals at the city pound that have been found wandering around that have literally been starved. We're seeing more animals in this condition with no owner." But why do people abandon pets when they could leave them at a shelter, usually at no charge? Animal welfare experts say It largely Is the fear of euthanasia. "There's always a chance a humane shelter Is going to have to put the animal to sleep," Rains said. "They think it stands a chance If they take It along the road and dump it or leave It behind In the hopes someone will find it. "A cat or dog Is a domestic animal, ft does not know how to fend for Itself, get its own meal, survive on a day-to-day basis. An animal that is left behind ... stands next to no chance of finding a home or being picked up. It's eventually going to die of starvation or disease, someone will poison it or It will be hit by a car/' Many fear the abandonment problem will get worse before it gets better. ' "When Houston gets back on Its feet. I'm sure that there will come a time for change." Rains said. "But 'when' Is really hard to say. For the animals' sake, we're hoping it will happen soon.” Wire reports were also used In compiling this story ...Quits C o n tin u e d f ro m p a g e 1A his decision "stands at the present tim e," and that he preferred to hold off discussion of possible reconsideration "un­ til when and IF' the city com­ missioner calls him. "1 don't want to say anything until then." LaZenby said. Cancellation of the code board meeting came at a time when S a n fo rd c o m m is s io n e rs , especially Mercer, are calling for stringent enforcement of city codes. Mercer said his statements on Sept. 2 "did not point a finger at anyone, my concern was the lack of a board quorum and Its effect on enforcement efforts." Mercer also proposed If board members are unable to attend sessions, they should consider resigning to avoid the cancella­ tion of subsequent sessions. City commissioners agreed with Mercer's statements on Sept. 2 and directed their sen­ timents be relayed to code board members by letter from City Manager Frank Faison. Faison’s letter. In part, and "In summary." states, "the com­ mission wished to convey their anxiety for effective code en­ forcement and the need to be available for meetings or relin­ quishing the seat if continuity of city business is threatened." LaZenby’s response states, "...please accept this letter as my resignation from the code enforcement board. After many years of service to the communi­ ty I would never in any way want to threaten the ‘continuity of city business.' "It is my personal opinion that chastisement of the chairman and each member of the board for missing one non-regular meeting is In poor taste..." The board usually meets once a month, with the Sept. 2 session to have been Its second meeting In two weeks. Mercer said he was unaware of this until u commissioner mude the ob­ servation during discussion of the meeting's cancellation. The Sept, meeting was. how­ e v e r , ‘ ‘a n n o u n c e d a n d advertised" for Sept. 2. Mercer said. According to city records, the board was scheduled to address 22 violation hearings and 13 affidavits of possible violation th a t n ig h t. Choir Group Moots Monday The Martin Luther King Jr. Day Interfaith Celebration Choir Sub-Committee will meet Mon­ day at 4:30 p.m. at First Pre­ sbyterian Church Choir Room at 301 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford, ac­ cording to Dr. Lurlene M. Sweeting, chairman of the MLK Day Steering Committee. Zakharov Released In Soviet Custody NEW YORK (UPI) - A Russian physicist arrested on a charge of spying was in the custody of Soviet diplomats today as part of an agreement that brought a similar arrangement for an American newsman accused of espionage in Moscow. Gennadi Zakharov. 39. employed by the United Nations, was released by U.S. officials Friday after pleading innocent to three counts of espionage at his arraignment in U.S. District Court In Brooklyn. A Judge cautioned him to remain In thc United States to face trial on those charges. U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney said Zakharov was released on his own re­ cognizance based on five conditions. In­ cluding the "sim ultaneous release of Nicholas DanilolT." the Moscow bureau chief for U.S. News & World Report held on espionage charges in the Soviet Union. Baby Murder Suspect ...Perez from poga 1A Arrested In Minnesota beenContinued able to get 48 of the 52 By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Fern Park man wanted in connection with the death and possible sexual uhuBe of a toddler wus been transported from Minnesota to Seminole County on a murder warrant. A rrested on u charge of murder, degree unspecified, wus Victor Joseph White. 39. of 2903 Oak l,ane. He wus trans|>orted by Sheriffs deputy Dan Prast from *the Minnesota National Airport Friday. White was being held In the Minnesota Correction Facility near St. I’uul on separate sex-wlth children ehurges. A w a rran t of seco n d -d eg ree murder wus issued lor him from tills county. According to records. While Is wunted in connection with the death of John Luwrence Mias. 14 months, of the same Fern Park address. The toddler was the son of Wendy Mias. 26. who had lived with White ut that address for ubout four months. Ms. Mias had left her children itj White's care when she went to work on the duy her son was ussaullcrf, investigators said. While left home that uftemoon Mayor Smith said she would "look favorably" on the request. "I'm acutely pware of the musem’s need and I'm In favor ofhelplng," she said. Mayor Smith also said the possible ordinance would "tie up a loose end from the past," Involving a lack of organizational structure at the museum which may have hampered past fund raising attempts. While the organizational shortcomings may have led to "confusion" about what citizens' body Is in charge of the museum, it has not led to mismanagement of funds, the mayor said. In addition to the museum's 23 member board or directors, it has a seven member executive branch, elected by the board, and 86 members in Its Sanford Museum Preservation Society "arm," Yancey said. Yancey heads the executive board as well as the board of directors. Mayor Smith has targeted the ordinance as making the 23 member board "the official governing body of the museum: working for the city as our other boards do." "This (the ordinance) would show the city endorses their efforts and It would also clarify their responsibilities." she said. Mayor Smith also said she would want all 23 museum board slots to be retained in the ordinance, "because I wouldn't want this done at the expense of any member who has already given so much time and effort to the museum." A commission nod on the ordinance would be followed by City Attorney William Colbert's drawing up the proposed legislation and submit­ ting It to commissioners for review and adoption. medically connected things on their list accomplished In the legislature. "I think that's a pretty good average." he commented. A high priority item was the passage of the liability bill In the legislature, he said, to reduce the high cost of llablillty insurance for physicians. "We started work on a bill organizing delivery of indigent care to people who can't afford medical care and elderly care." he said. "Many older people don't go to the doctor because they can't afTord it because their Medicare has been cut down. We started this year and may achieve In 1987 a set of bills that will make It easier for a doctor to see the indigent and make It easier for the elderly to be cared for. On Thursday, among other programs offered, will be a seminar on the care of the Aging Patient, sponsored by the FMA Commltee on Aging. The guest speaker will be Dr. Leo M. Cooney, professor of medicine at Yale University School of Medi­ cine. Other goals. Perez said are improved'eare in nursing homes. In Moscow. Danlloff was released from would abide by all conditions of his release. McLaughlin cautioned Zakharov, who prison into the custody of the U.S. Embassy, pending a decision on whether he will have does not have diplomatic Immunity, that he would be sent back to jail if he violated any to face trial there. The grinning Zakharov, accused of ar­ of the conditions. The restrictions bar him ranging to buy U.S military secrets from an from traveling outside a 25-mlle radius of American defense subcontractor employee the United Nations headquarters and re­ acting as an FBI informant, was taken by quire him to turn over all official travel Soviet officials from the courthouse to the documents by Monday. Zakharov, who lives with his family In the Soviet Mission to the United Nations In Bronx, also was ordered to call the U.S. Manhattan following the.arralgnment. "He's OK. One can Just Imagine how he Marshals Service every day and keep U.S. fe e ls ." said A natoly K hudlakov. a authorities Informed of his residency. "I must caution you ... if you were to spokesman for the mission. "Who isn't h a p p y t o b e f r e e ? ’ ’ violate any of the conditions ... you would be Zakharov's four-minute appearance before committing a separate crime, of ball Jump­ U.S. Magistrate Joseph McLaughlin freed in g ." said M cLaughlin, who noted the Russian scientist into the custody of Zakharov's release was hinged on the Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin, who In a "personal guarantee" of Dubinin the ac­ letter dated Sept. 11 guaranteed Zakharov cused spy would appear for all court dates. sitters for the elderly left at home alone while ,family mem­ bers are working, and day care centers where the elderly can be left. He said the AMA is extrcmcl worrried about the problem witt drugs and is trying o set up prevention and rehabilitation program s. The doctors arc starting a speakers bureau to present the drug abuse problem from the medical point of view. "We are on the front line, we arc seeing all of the complications from drug abuse." There will be a scientific pro­ gram Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. In conjunction with the annual meeting with a section on Chem­ ical Dependency sponsored by the Committee on Impaired Physicians. The main speaker will be Donald I. MacDonald, a Clearwater physician who left his practice two years ago to become admlnlstator of the fed­ eral Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration. Another matter of great con­ cern to the doctors is AIDS, which Perez said, has reached epidemic proportions. He wants to get the government to in­ crease the amount put into AIDS research and treatment. Registration will begin at 10 a.m . W ednesday w ith a d ­ journment set for noon Sunday. AREA DEATHS WILLARD B. HUDSON Mr. Willard S. Hudson Sr.. 44. of 6553 Pope Road. Orlando, died Friday at the Orlando Naval Hospital. Born in Apopka. Sept. 29. 1941. he moved to Orlando In 1985 from Apopka. He was a retired U.S. Army staff sergeant, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Pine Hills, and a Vietnam veteran. Survivors include his wife. Coleen. Orlando: two sons. Willard Jr. Korea, amd Eric. Manhattan. Kans.; three daugh­ ters. Katie. Orlando. Nerlssa. Manhattan. Kans.. and Sondra Stines. West Germany: brother. Herbert. Apopka: two listen. Myrtle Lou Webb and Mary Alice Clark, both of Apopka: two grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. MARIE FRAUZ WILHELM Mrs. Marie Frauz Wilhelm. 88. of 3694 No. State Road 426. I DIRECT C R E M A TIO N $3951 O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 no aa/y Faaoraf I Geneva, died Friday at her home. Born Feb. 4. 1898 In Chicago, she moved to Geneva In 1963. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Sanford Garden Club. Rose Circle, the Re­ publican Club and AARP. Survivors Include her sister Corlnne Llngenfelser. Geneva: niece, Corlnne L. Hatfield, Geneva; nephew. Fred Llngen­ felser. Bemville. Pa. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funurol Notices HUDSON, W ILLA R D S . SR. — Funeral tar v Ic m tor Willard S. Hudton Sr., 44, of Orlando, who dlad Friday, will bo hold Monday. Sopt. IS at II a.m. at Oaklawn Funoral Homo Chapol wilt) Blthop William Boyd officiating. Informant with full military honors In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Violation for family and friends will bo hold Sundy I S p.m. In llou of flower*. contributions may bo mado to tho Amarican Cancor Society. O a k la w n F u n a r a l H o m o , L a k a Mary/Sanford. In charge. �v v t t • 1>Qw1SH — . lfi£JriFv'$ si V' t £! *'• toM^apafaMMMM4HfegHfNHNBMBNMNfHPSaSHPBBi n*T**4i«W*' % NsraM, . 14,1 , PI. Astronaut's Specialty Trims Tribe B yl final 45 seconds for the nine-point victory. Seminole, which returns to Draa Field Thurs­ day for a 7:30 p.m. District 4A-5 opener with Titusville High, used a stellar defensive effort led by linebackers Eamle Lewis. Rick Kelley and Steve Warren along with monsterback Ron Blake and defensive end Ardlne Daniels to hold Astronaut scoreless for 28 minutes and 17 seconds. Lewis, a Junior outside linebacker, turned In a brilliant effort. The 'Noles threw War Eagle ball carriers for losses 12 times and Lewis accounted for half of the total. "Their defense was very quick." Donnelly said. "It seems like they had a lot of guys In our backfleld all the time. It's hard to make Football Rerold •p orts Editor TITUSVILLE — The special teams are very special to Titusville Astronaut coach Jay Don­ nelly. But It's nothing special when these units . returns for touchdowns. 1 told the team before the season, 'we've got a chance to break It."' perform. During his 14 years as the War Eagles' Seminole coach Dave Mosurc agreed. "Wc did a only football coach. Donnelly has secured many terrible Job on the returns," he said. "We’ll start of his 113 wins with an emphasis on punting and correcting that Immediately tomorrow (Saturday) punt returns. . morning." Donnelly collected his 114th Friday night as After Seminole seized a 7-0 lead In the first the third-ranked (3A) War Eagles used their quarter. Astronaut came back with Joe Britt's special expertise to overhaul 4A Seminole. 16-7. 65-yard punt return for a touchdown, picked up a In the prep football opener for both teams before safety when Seminole center Kevin Straub 4.001 fans at Draa Field. snapped the ball over Sonny Osborn’s head and "The kicking game was the difference." Donnelly said. "Our season record Is seven nunt \ added a 29-yard touchdown run by Britt In the Minnesota Twins manager Ray Miller Is on the go and the New York Mets are on hold. The Twins fired Miller Friday and named former Orlando Twins' skipper Tom Kelly as the Interim manager. The Mets. meanwhile, have to keep the champagne on Ice a little longer as Philadelphia posted a 6-3 victory. At M inneapolis. Kelly, a 36-year-old third base coach, said he wants to use his stint as a sales pitch to the front office to keep him for the 1987 season. "The ball's in the players' court. If they want to see another manager In three weeks, fine," said Kelly, who was Manager of the Year in the California League in 1979 and 1980 and In the Southern League in 1981. "1 want to be manager of the Twins next year. If we get a good effort. I have a shot at It?' Kelly kicked off his campaign with a 4-2 victory over the Texas Rangers Friday night In his m a n a g e ria l d e b u t . Th Dwight Gooden, sabotaged by poor defense, fell to 14-6. S c h m id t's sh o t followed singles by Milt Thompson and H ayes to c u sh io n R uffin. Schmidt leads the majors with 35 home runs and now has hit at least that many In 10 different leaioni. Only Babe Ruth (12). Hank Aaron (11). JUnmle Foxx and Willie Mays (10 apiece) have hit at least 35 homers In a season that often. All are In the Hall of Fame. ■on > P triA 1T T P .< » HR DEE-FENSE: Rams Smear Apopka, 19-7 Twins Ax Miller; Mets Stall ier new to game time. Kelly said he didn't feel some .of the players were giving their best effort the past few days — and he was going to make sure that changed. "If 1 don't get a good effort from somebody, maybe they'll sit down a day or two." he said. "If they don't hustle. I'll tell them about U. "The last couple of days. 1 haven't been happy watching some of the guys run to first base. I know It's late In the season but there's no excuse for not running 90 feet to first base." Miller. 41. had been appointed Twins manager In June 1985. replacing Billy Gardner. It was the former Baltimore pitching coach's first managerial position and his arrival was heralded because It was believed he could turn around a weak pitching stafT. At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt cracked a milestone home run. and Von Hayes had four hits to help the Phillies stall the Mets's bid for their first National League East title In 13 years. The loss left New York's magic number at two. The Mets get another chance at clinching the division Saturday night, when they face the Phillies again. Schmidt gave the Phillies a 5-0 lead In the fifth inning by hitting his 493rd career homer, tying him with Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig for 14th place on the all-time list. . Bruce Ruffin. 8-3. worked seven Innings for his fifth straight victory. He gave up seven hits and three runs. Steve Bedroslan finished for his 24th Ron Bloke Earnle L ew is adjustments In the 15-mlnute halftime.' but wc tried." The War Eagles had Just 20 rushing yards In NsraM m a ts Sy Tmnriv Vlscsst L a k o M a r y 's Shaldon R ic h a rd s , left, takes a shot fro m A p o p k a 's T o n y S h u le r d u rin g an In te rce ptio n re tu rn . T h e R a m s d e lly d fe d the b igge st shots, upse ttin g N o . 5 A p o p k a . NFL Headliner: Ditka Vs. Ryan Unitad Press International Two of the NFL’s best rivalries highlight Sunday's schedule: The San Francisco 49ers vs. the Los Angeles Rams, and Mike Ditka vs. Buddy Ryan. Only one of the games Is expected to be close, but the other promises to be entertainlng. Ryan, who was Dltka’s de­ fensive coordinator for four years with the Bears, had a rocky debut as NFL head coach last week. His Philadelphia Eagles were b la s te d 41-14*by W ashington, while Chicago began defense of Its Super Bowl Football championship with a 41-31 vic­ tory over Cleveland. "They (the Bears) probably laughed at us losing," Ryan said. "I'm sure the Bears will be licking their chops waiting for us to get to town. But we're going to show up. And we're going to get better." Ryan has the respect of the Bears defensive players, howev­ er. after molding his 46 defense Into the league's best. "To be honest. I really don't think It's going to mean any more to us than any other game. Sure, there will be some mixed e m o t i o n s . " s a id m i d d l e linebacker Mike Singletary, the NFC Defensive Player of the Year the last two seasons. "He (Ryan) is going to be on the other side of the field, that's all." Mike Tomczak will make his first start at quarterback for Chicago, In place of injured Jim McMahon. In other games Sunday, It’s the Los Angeles Raiders at • •« SUNDAY. Page 4B By Chris Flstsr Harold Sports Writer LAKE MARY - There goes that televlson news van again. And with It went some pretty exciting touchdown highlights of Friday n ig h t's Lake MaryApopka football game for the 11 o'clock news. There was John Curry's 99yard return for a touchdown of the opening kickoff. On the very next play. Apopka fumbled and Lake Mary recovered, enabling Curry to score again and the Rams to take a 14-0 lead with less than three minutes gone. Not too much later. Apopka's Steve Scoggins rambled 45 yards with a blocked punt for a score. No doubt about It. there were some pretty good highlights. But, hey. how about that Lake Mary defense? It w as th e R am s' solid, swarming defensive effort that limited Apopka to Just 105 yards total offense. The blocked punt wgs the ooly. Apopka score as the Lake Mary defense shut out the Darters' offense and the R am s w e n t on to a 19-7 openlng-nlght thrashing of the fifth-ranked team In the state (5A) before 7,001 fans at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, with a convincing victory In what was expected to be Its toughest contest, goes up against DeLand In a District 5A-4 encounter this Friday night at Lake Mary. Apopka, unbeaten last year during the regular season, will look for win number one Friday In a District 5A-5 game at Winter Park. "If it wasn't for that blocked punt, we had the fifth-ranked team in the state shut out." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "We could have really blown them out In the third and fourth quarter but I was maybe a little too conservative." The Lake Mary defense held Apopka to 80 yards rushing, most of that coming on one drive, and the Rams pressured quarterback Dan LaForest all night. With the pressure, the Lake Mary secondary had a field day as LaForest completed Just 5 of 27 passes for 25 yards and was Intercepted three times. "They (Apopka) were coming my way all night and I didn't mind one bit." said Lake Mary defensive back Sheldon Rich­ ards. who had two Interceptions Football on the night. "Wc knew we had the material to shut out Apopka. It was Just a matter of putting It together." Senior defensive end Scott Keller, who added the finishing touches by sacking LaForest In the end zone for a fourth-quarter safety, said the Rams’ defense worked overtime to get ready for the Blue Darters. "The defense was staying after practice all this week and hitting the sled to gel ready for this game.” Keller said. "Because of all the work we put In. and because we were really fired up. wc were one click belter than Apopka’s offensive line." Lake Mary managed only 136 yards total offense, sticking mostly to the ground and using the clock after building the early 14-0 lead. C urry was the workhorse of the backfleld with 65 yards on 25 carries and he also scored both Lake Mary touchdowns. Curry's first touchdown Friday night was perhaps the most s p e c ta c u la r of his career. Apopka's Scott Reynolds got off a deep kick to open the game and It drove Curry back to the 1-yard line. Two more yards and Curry would have been In the end zone for a touchback and unable to return It. When he saw the blocking set up. Curry took off toward the right sideline. At the 15-yard line, he encountered a pile of players but leaped In the air and over the pile. Curry then accel­ erated. broke Into the open, and outran everyone down the side­ line for a 99-yard touchdown. Mike Renaud drilled the extra point for a 7-0 Lake Mary lead with Just 14 seconds gone In the game. Lake Mary's Jerry Travlos then unloaded a deep kickoff which Apopka's Derrick Clark fielded at the two. Clark bobbled the ball before picking It up and heading up the middle. He was met by a cluster of Ram defend­ ers at the 15 and. after being leveled by a vicious blow, the ball squirted from Clark's arms and Lake Mary’s Scott Bull pounced on It at the 15. Lake Mary drove right through See RAMS. Page 3B King-Sized Kick, Oviedo Trick Slip Brantley S eabreeze blanked Spruce Creek. 13-0. Thursday. Lake Brantley begins District 5A-5 action next week at home against powerful Orlando Evans. Coach Bill Gierke’s Trojans trimmed Orlando Jones, 26-12. Friday. Whereas King's field goal pro­ vided the winning margin, coach Jack Blanton's reach Into his bag of tricks was Just as Impor­ tant. Blanton said he went to the fleaflicker because the Lions were having trouble getting un­ tracked. "We weren’t moving the ball very well." Blanton said. "It was a good time to try It." With Oviedo holding a 7-0 lead, quarterback John Pettit Steady V ets Elam Points T w o golfing veterans M a r k O 'M e a r a a n d Curtis Strange hold the h a lfw a y lead In the Boston Classic. See 2B. Jo n n le E la m w a s pointed In the rig h t d ire c tio n last w e e k . S h e w o n th e M W G A 's t o u r n a m e n t w ith M po ints. See 3 B . Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Oviedo used the strong leg of Gordon King and a well-timed trick play Friday night to post a 16-14 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence opening-game victory over the Lake Brantley Patriots before 7.501 fans at Lake Brantley High School. , "I knew that I had it when 1 kicked it." King said about his clutch 34-yard field which pro­ vided the margin of difference between the two Seminole County rivals. Oviedo will open District 4A-5 play next Friday at Daytona Beach a g a in st S eubrecze. >r* t AJ -• a) v4 f* «e • # W• a. rolled right and hit tight end Alan Greene for a short gain. Greene then turned and pitched the ball back to tailback Willie Gulney who was speeding around’ right end. Gainey barely outraced Brantley linebacker Bucky Chambers 45 yards for the touchdown and a 13-0 lead with 10:12 remaining. "I Just couldn't catch him." Chambers said. "I was close, but he was really fast." Gainey, who rushed for 65 yards on 10 carries before being ejected In the third quarter for fighting, said that the Lions had been working,on the play all week. "We were hoping to get a chance to use It." Gainey said. "Luckily. It paid off." Oviedo seized the early lead after both teams exchanged p u n ts in the early going. Brantley faced with a fourth and 10 punting situation at Its own 20. Punter John Hoechst could only watch as Chris Mull's snap from center went over his head and Into the end zone. Oviedo cornerback Karl Wright beat Hoechst to the ball and pounced on It In the end zone, giving Oviedo a quick score. King tacked on the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 4:19 left to play In the first period. The Lions' defense held the Patriot offense at bay In the first half as the P^ts didn't come rp with a legitimate scoring oppoi tu n ity . Lake B ra n tley quarterback Jason Lanham had a rough night as he tried to dodge defensive lineman left and right. Lanham completed 6 of 14 for 50 yards. Several balls dropped Oviedo didn't throw the ball much as starter Mike McCurdy went 1 of 2 for 33 yards. Pettit completed one pass for five yards. Brantley took Ilie second half Heavy Menu Hawk Overrun High Flying Control Florida's K n ig h t* a ro fly in g h ig h . C a n th a y keep th a ir w in g * a g a in s t W a s t G a o r g la ? S a a 5 B . L a k e H o w e ll tu rn e d loose h a lfb a c k s C o rn e l R ig b y a n d N a t e H o s k in s to o v e rru n E d g e w a te r F r id a y n ig h t. See SB . Football C a b le telavisio n has a h e a v y m e n u of college fo o tball. R a n d y M in k o ff sa ys It's h u rtin g a tte n ­ d a n ce a n d g a m e . See 4 B . ta 4 See OVIEDO, Page SB �9 1ST v, KENT. Wash. (UPt) - Jan Stephenson fired a 5-under-par 67 Friday to take a two-shot lead after the second round of a 8200.000 LPGA tournament. 'tephenson had a 36-hole total of 8-under 136 In the 72-hole Safeco Classic at Meridian Valley Country Club. Beth fV nH aiiiM a 4-under 68 to her first-round score of 70 to move Into second at 6-under 138. Robin Walton, who started the second round 2-over, shot a 68 Friday to move Into a lie for third with Arat-round leader Kris Monaghan at 5-under-par 139. , B e tsy King c a rd e d a 1-under-par 71 for a fifth-place total of 140. JuU Inkster. Hollis Stacy and Becky Pearson were tied for sixth st 141. Inskter and Stacy each shot 73 In the second round, while round was highlighted by a 153-ytud eagle arltb a 5-Iron an the par 4 She also btrdJcd the eighth. 10th and 14th holes "My putter saved me from bogeys.” m # Kelly Pilots Win, Yearns For More M A JO R -LE A G U E ROUNDUP 8 T A IF D O V G 8 NATIONAL LCAIVl •m . a • a r I |A SUTTON, M m . (UPI) _ Vet­ eran golfers Curtis Strange and Marie O’Meara share the lead at 4 - u n d e r - p a r 138 m id w ay through the 8450,000 Bank of Boston Classic. Strange rebounded Friday from a 2-over 73 In his opening round by playing bogey-free golf and registering six birdies en route to a tournament-best 65. O'Meara fired a 4-under 67, Including a six birdies and two bogeys. M am a La "I played well today for a MSStV DMAidlittta change.” Strange said. ”1 drove 1141,**4» It well and hit a lot of good Iron sn mmwm < shots, which I haven't done in a while. mWSWJWn S S1 I S M III A R M "I got off to a good start with a birdie on No. lO and that's a tough hole. That kind of got the 1-1(1. K i l t ( .» • Juices flowing." O'Meara, who shot even-par 71 Thursday, had to scramble for a 67. making several saving ahats. He started the day on the back nine and netted a birdie on the 10th hole, when he blasted In a 45-foot sand wedge from the bunker. “I eras kind of up and down to start with.” O'Meara said. "The bunker shot at No. lO eras kind of a lucky shot. But I hit the ball akrKI tlrlll pretty well all day long.” N 4((( a rill N J(1( Tkaapaa d S I K Australian Wayne Grady, a rt t ( ( ( tSpaa S 4(41 first-round co-leader. Is one shot 0|(asa Maraaad S 4 I K a 4iii rt ll(( back at 3-under 139, along with Carta c l l ( ( UraWrrj rfa ill a 4(ia ,Curt Byrum, Mark Calcavecchla Ka«aHa 4(1 ( p(((( and 1980 winner Wayne Levi. c ra t( tmm a Kti a im i KK Grady, who shot a 5-under 66 P (((( M 1 ((( In the opening round, came In at till ( l((( Jattonaa pb K ( ( i2-over73. (IK ( (((( "I am probably lucky to be aaullll pft « ( ( ( a id where I am.” Grady said. *i t a w didn't play all that well and the course played easier today. "I eras fortunate to get out of this with a 7 3 .1 didn’t have the same feeling as yesterday.” Brian Claar. Thursday’s other co-leader. Is In a group at 2-under 140. Joining Bobby Clampett. D.A. Weibring. BUI Glaaaon. Robert Lohr. Antonio Cerda. Bobby WadkJns and Blaine McCallister. Eight-year pro Donnie Ham­ mond threatened to take sole possession of the lead after playing the front nine In 4-under 32. putting him at Bunder at that point. *«-»•.* However. H am m ond p ro ­ ceeded to shot 6-over over the next five holes. Including a quadruple-bogey 8, to finish at 2-over for the day and even for the tournament RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Bob Charles overcame gusty winds to fire a 5-under-par 67 Friday for a 1-stroke lead In the first round of the United Virginia Bank Senior PGA Tournament. ’T he course played abort for me,” the 50-year-old left-hander from New Zealand said. ’The ball waa really flying today. It much different frora my practice round. Charles, in his first year on the Seniors Tour, had five birdies on th e 6 .6 4 4 -y ard H erm itage Country Club course. Including two on his final holes. “U waa a aolid round,” said Charles, who hit every green and three-putted only once. ”1 made everything you’d want to make. Including quite a few 15-. 20-footers for birdie, which you slways like to have.” BUI Casper shot a 4-under-par 68. p iM|n( him alone In second place In the field of 54 ptayers. Eight golfers cam e In at 3-under-par 09. Including de­ f e n d in g c h a m p io n P e te r Thomson. Joining Thomson were Jack Heck. Orville Moody. Arnold Palmer. Gary Player. Jim Powell. Chi Chi Rodrigues and 9 LH. 11 fl Strange, O'Meara Set Pace 9 mm a w m a w JB mw nwr mat in w wai ww in s a w jr a w in a w jo MW JS . OaaSMB.CS IM ; arCattlll. Cal II I. BN aw JB coach since 1983. received a taped bottle of beer disguised as M M MB) Js Ml. BcCaUiM. Cal >.M. a bottle of Dom Pertgnoo frith W M WW JM the hand-written message “First WW a w JR MSI MSI m of hopefully many many.” nt mi w w n w js ’’The ban's In the players’ W M a w JM court. If they want to see another m m a w js w im a w JM manager in three weeks, fine.*' WW NM JM Kelly said. T want to be manag­ mat a w j b er of the Twins next year. If we get a good effort. I have a shot at It.” Miller, who had replaced Billy Gardner In June 1985. said be did what be could with what he had to work frith. "A manager la only going to be as good as the people he brings In.” Miller said. ”1 asked for an everyday left Udder. ... I asked for s middle Inflelder with speed. Carl Pohlad Is an excellent owner and a good man and hell be excellent for this city. a aaiaawsmr aa(t( "But last September (1985), he Wat N attlSMMi it K it told me that he’d get me every­ ((((IM S 4( •( rt ((((CaN a rt 4 (1 ( thing 1 needed. And that hasn't art ( ( ( ( f t w a d * « ( ( ( nappeoea. id t ( I ( ttsaa c « ( l ( d lK IN S M l(f( Kirby Puckett sm acked a C 4(l( three-run homer and scored Om ni l il( t frioe to spearhead the Twins' mkvibm a im ssa -i attack. Puckett's 28th homer w a a -i came In the fifth Inning, a ana. Ifc iM L 457-foot smash to center on a X Sa Tat S ■ * ■ 2*1 pitch bran loser Ed Cones. HS (iika; I 101. Nja 0M- W9-13. t-JKInr ‘ (I ^ # BMtg|g Neal Heaton hurled a Ove* 11I 1 I ( hitter over 6 1-3 Innings to nr u n Im prove to 7-13. Roy Lee • CL 14) l i n n Jackaon pitched two Innings, H I I I I I IN I I I I I but waa relieved after consecu­ * tive homers fay Pete Incavlglla. his 24th. and Don SlaughL » . (cart. a. SaNIf. ax 7, Taakaaa a At New York. BUI Buckner akrkkl aftrftftt a aailSSWN ( I I I went 3-for4 frith a pair of home a aitaartBr rt ( I I I runs and four RBI to back Bruce n im F rm a U K (kiaaiCwSr rt 4411 Hurst's ninth complete game of rt K11MBr a 4111 the eeaaon and atop the Yankee*’ a 4111 TakSr a a t t i three-gam e winning streak. am c ta il aan c III H u n t 11*7. yielded 11 hits — all b KK aaaa alttgles — struck out six and fs rti lb. Saak. M a il a U K 8ataaa pk i l i a walked one. Scott Nielsen. 2-4. tartar ct 4111 i the I abrbbt tb m a m *wow »a wa ax m utir(*v 11 ta is c n tm Wmm AN a ta*NM»w.MM irsMQM mi a nUr(tl.l:HML ousm (Ymi ns a a (SMratl M.1SM> •MSi (kSM Mil a Nm [AmmmUD.I Sa* SUMS M a K a w & ru . aaw (Mi (a a m tu — - k m iu n m os __ IVk S M Ml, I S M - iT-aEA-am Datlkaaat M. Bar»k. akrkfti HaMka el M i l Daaa » ll> ( SNNSp a •((( OarS M 4 ((( •atari a id Cm H ABkr c Tkaa a d (( d ll K l* M (IK p t(t( pk ( ( ( ( pr ( ( ( ( KarSW p ( ( ( I MMpk (((I MR p (((( ai(( W8 IS S N 14 1 ( 1 1 nr an i t i t t i a at i iai i i »i i i i ( a mi i t n i h i M1 • ■( 1 T-4SA—IUML »a i K. Namy. in i n il a am a am rt (III Ctaakp a a p pk p n p (k ill! K tlT a B a c i l l ) S IK S w W M rt (111 K IIS S M m N K K iM IS a a N k a i m (K IS M w t m i u i i a w w p k iia a iik s r m i (III VaaW Sri p u l l la* pk sms M ca Ufc MRMS M tft: I « 5 | VS? ««- alrfebl (IN. ( M i I ISL (111. a t« m a s s (M (.4 1 (1 an 4 ( 1 ( 4 m m i i aaai rt aaaa rt a m i aaaa , an a b iia a a iia a M tata - ■--[ rt K K • n a iii iia a \ KK n a if inti HnSr a K i l l ami OSrtaa pk I I K Harrah a K K ;PlfIff pll iiaa 52? a ttiM *~ v : UK aaai IB S H ■ M S -1 ns a aw p a ib h n an a a a a a i i a i a i a h WS tNMH nr 44i m r i i a a i t ■i t t a i 4 i t i i nr m» an i ii m ss aw ti m 1 i t a t m ( 114 i i i a t i i a a a a i t i a i n a MATTU a a a a T-M A -M J* oats s ATLANTA a an WS IS S N >a i i t i i t aaaa i aaaa i t i ai aaaaa aaaaa ........... tlrlll K ta d akrkkl m in i OS t lOa OMft t fjmm CRJ . m a iSIMM IS SID I • I I I II aa i i ar a to i 4 ( i f i LT-tSA H LW . t II Ml N Klllar; M. Tala. Itak all l|| I I I I u. ait lI it i a • a i a a a a ia in i a a a i i a i i • i IBM » a is s n at i t i a i t«aaa i aaaai n i i t i i in a i t l i ti t a a a i n a a n i i aaaai akrkkl diaia a tm Sun-Tim es: Cubs Shopping Cey? CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Cube are reportedly act to aay good-bye to veteran Ron Cry. ending a four-season relationship that saw the third baseman benched In favor of younger players. The Cubs refused io comment on Friday’s report in the Chicago Sua-Tkmcm that Cey. 38. a i a i rim. I ai aai i i i m m iaai i i iaai a aai t a t nr sa i i aaa i i aaaa t i t aaa i T -t S a - ilm . ;kBSK ft a a a a (III aan s aiaa m aaia Nftrtn a m i pr aaaa TartMM rt a n a k aan NaapM p t a i l rf aaaa >« tan c ana n ta s a a re a n w a aaaa (SataSa a r i l k Balkar aa i a t a Sava (a taaa • a a ifB M «m M M M k -4 I M M M t -t aiM* rt M M S N IIK Akraat akrftbl rt KKClark ft (111 a tata a am c ta n N u ta tita n it aaaa <f taaa <t a n a rt t a il a n il ataaa Sana i u n p ana p aaaa p aaaa grata* p t a l l BaaAatk » K K a itiM w a s ia n a a a a SrtMlfaa: lb, baraalt. SUMSrtSfS akrbbl ■ K ta a iia a a aaaa rt iia a u ta tt aiaaswr » ■ rf K t a v n U p a rtK ia ua a i n a i M *m I K K aw a i t i a a n i rt iia a N J i l l Lao# n rf aaaa m r t t i t t n a rt aaaa i a la a iia a m aatta c la m a M a aaaa p aaaa ksMiaaa ms c aaaa p aaaa P taaa * pa iiaa c ta il p ana m p iia a cataa p ia a a iak iia a n p aaaa « taaa a pk m i i p taaa m a bp aaaaa a p I l ia K K w a aaaa aan i • M L. V%, i f P se ka tt K olly four-hitter over seven Innings and Joe Carter drove . In the winning run with his 104th RBI for the Indiana' eighth straight victory over Oakland. Swindell. 2-1. allowed three runs aa he struck out three and walked two Bill Krueger fell to 1*2. Ttgsis 1. Oriels s 1 At Detroit Kirk Gibson's bloop two-out single In the seventh Inning scored Tom Brookens from second bawe and lifted the Tigers. Rookie Eric King im­ proved his record to 10-4 with three Innings of scoreless relief of sta rte r Dan Petry. Scott McGregor dropped to 10-12. At Chicago. Harold Baines singled over a drawn-in outfield lo score Daryl Boston from third with the winning run In the 10th Inning. Chuck Finley walked Boston to lead off the Inning and fell to 2-1. Former Seminole C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e a n d M ississippi S tate sta r Bob Thigpen. 1-0. pitched three perfect Innings for his first ma­ jor-league triumph. Brawars 4. Blna Jays 1 At MUwaukee. Mike Blrkbeck. John Henry Johnson and Mark Clear combined on an eighthitter to send the Blue Jays to their season-high fifth straight loss. Johnson. 2-1. earned the victory. Clear finished for his 13th save. Loser Jim Clancy, 14-10, yielded two hits in seven innings. ftaattla 4, ftayals 2 At Kansas City. Mo.. Jim Presley triggered a three-run lOth Inning with an RBI single off Dan Quiaenberry. 2-6. snap­ ping the Royals' four-game winning streak. Mark Langston. 12-11. allowed nine hits, struck (At C leveland.-jw pkte.left out 1,1 and walkcd two (r^ his Greg JSfarlndeU kunddlsu shetheoanpietegame. • ft L T- (top* pk I l i a saint p aaaa n. A.L. Baseball w w a ts ja piaaa iim i Tom Kelly, who received Minnesota vintage of pagne. wants the chance to < 4Jbaklnd pennant winners drink. IM p . named Interim manager of the ik to a Friday after Ray Miller waa fired, led last-place Minnesota to a 4-2 victory over the Texas Rangerl- tn his wlU either be placed frith an American League in a drslmtiird hitter or a year remaining on hie Cey. who guaranteed 81 million contract and a 8400.000 Devey Johnson said the Meta may have been a Uttle premature in their thinking Friday ntgbL After all. fine wine — in this case champagne ‘ — should not be opened before Its Ume. "We didn't play weft at the atari. Maybe we were thinking of our celebration.'’ Johnson said after the Meta failed tn their first attempt to clinch the National League East pennant, falling to Philadelphia, 6 6 . Mike Schmidt hit a milestone home run and Von Hayes went 4 for 4 to help the Phillies stall New York's quest for Us first division title in 13 yrsrs. “It's thrilling to be able to play in a gome of this Importance when you're 22 games behind.” said Schmidt, who tied Lou Gehrig far 14th place on the all-time list frith his 493rd home run. "It's good for our young players. "The Mets could be doing this some where In Montreal or Pit­ tsburgh and we‘d be playing In front of 5,000. I've been In tnrtr position five times and It’s the hardest game to win." T he M eta, w hose m agic number rests at two. get another chance to clinch tonight at Veterans Stadium when they play the Phillies at 7 p.m. EOT. "Maybe that's what should happen.” Johnson said. "Fight for Ua couple of days." Schmidt gave the Phillies a 6 0 lead with a three-run homer in the fifth. Dwight Gooden, sabo­ taged by poor defense, fell to 14-6. Bruce Ruffin. 8-3, regis­ tered his fifth straight victory. Steve Bedroalan finished for his 24th save. Schmidt leads the majors frith 35 home runs and has hit at least that many In 10 different Only Babe Ruth (12). Hank Aaron (11). Jimmie Foxx and Wtitle Maya (10 apiece) have hit at feast 35 homers In a season that often. AU are tn the Hall of N.L. Baseball " li California 2 In 10 innlngs:() Milwaukee 4. Toronto 1: Mln-(. ncsota 4. Texas 2: and Seattle 4,(j Kansas City 2 In 10 innings. ,, Cabs I , P lrat«s • |- At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter.] Jerry Mumphrey hit a sacrifice,, fly and Keith Moreland added ani, RBI double In the lop of the 10thi> Inning to lead the Cubs. Frank DiPino. 3-7. pitched one inning, for the victory. Dave Gumperi*/ worked the 19th for his second,, save. Don Robinson took the toss,, and fell to 2-4. Casselberry's Dave Martinez was 0 for 2. Expos 4, C ardinals 3 At St. Louis. Tom Nleto'a two-out single In the 11th Inning scored Wayne Krenchtcki to lift afflgan. the Expos. Andy McGafflgan, 9-5. earned the victory Welsh] 6 6 . snapped a four-game ne win] leas streak, despite giving tng up nine hits In six Innings. Brian Hs were mathematically eliminated from the NL East race. Titri > Raines was O for 4 but held hlaA lead In the N.L. balling race by» one point. M A stros 8, Padres 8 At Sam Diego. BUly Hatcher's" two-run single capped a three run ninth. With the Astros? trailing 3-2, loser Lance Mc->J Cullers. 8 6 , loaded the basest and walked Terry Puhl to Ue the score. Hatcher singled off Craig) Lefferia- to make a winner rfl Charlie Kcrfeld. 10-2. DaveS Smith notched hta club record** 30th save. H P l a t a 11, Braves 2 At S a n F r a n c is c o . Rob* Thompson drove In five ruiuri with a grand slam and a double* and Bob Brenty and Will Clark1 each had two RBI to power then Giants. Thompson hit his grand* ■lam oft laser Jim Acker. 3-5. In the fourth Inning when then Giants took a 6-2 lead. Mike) Krukow. 166. waa the winner. At Los Angefes.*Bo Dies went1 In o th e r gam es. Chicago lopped Pittsburgh 9-3. Montreal 3 for 5 frith a two-run homer to) St. l4)M|a 4-3, Houston lead the Reds. Chris Welsh. 6-6,2 a four-game wlnfeawbeat San Diego 5-3. San Fran­ esptte giving up nine! cisco walloped Atlanta 11-2 and hits In six Innings. Brian Holton. In American League, It 1-1. making his second majors on 7. New York 2; league atari, allowed seven hits3Cleveland 9. Oakland 3; Detroit and three runs in the four) 1 5. Baltimore 3: Chicago 3. Innings bthvorked. : �li > •> n 'i Evsnlnf Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. M, i m — JB V SPORTS Fall League Rolls To G reat Start NMBREF Sportsmen Hunting Deer Must Don Daylight Floreseent Orange Sportsmen who plan to hunt deer on Florida's wildlife management areas will be required to wear at least 500 square Inches of daylight floreseent orange clothing as an outer garment above the waist, the Florida Oame and Fresh Water Fish Commission announced. The new law also requires daylight floreseent orange clothing for everyone who accompanies a deer hunter Into wildlife management areas. The commission said daylight floreseent orange (also called hunter orange or blaze orange) Is a color not found In nature, and statistics Indicate that requiring deer hunters to wear the color can reduce hunting accidents. Camou­ flage-type daylight floreseent orange does not meet specifications of the new statute, which goes Into effect Oct. 1. The daylight floreseent orange clothing requirement does not apply to sportsmen who are on private property or who are seeking game other than deer. However, all hunters may be required to wear hunter orange on some federal property such as military bases. Bowl America Sanford bowlers have rolled their first full week of the fall schedule down the alleys and It looks like an excellent year for all leagues. There are still a few openings so If you haven't gotten on the league yet, call 322-7542 and register. Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 000 Attention League Bowlers: to give yftu the most reasonable practice prices possible, Bowl America Sanford Is again going to conduct a monthly Star Search Tournament. The cost Is only $6 to enter and you get 5 games of bowling plus a shot at our guaranteed $50 first prize. This month is Dr. Pepper Singles and you get automatic strikes In the second, fourth and first ball of the 10th. Competitors bowl four games and also get a free game pass. The handicap If based on 90 percent of 210. so everyone has a chance to win the money. Bowling takes place any time lanes are available. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: B L A I R : B. M c V a y 242/200-602, A1 Denman 223. L. Hill 210, B. Anderson 224. R. Scrockl 201, J. Hoffman 201. F. Blakeley 223, H. Sundvall 201/205; SHOOTING STARS: Beverly Werner 210: AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS: Gary Andrews 224, Vince Cara 201, Tom Larson 206: SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Mary Bartels 200; AKU TIKI: Curtis Page 200-202, Mark Quick 203, Mike Vincent 228, Jim Mullen 201-205. Ken Perry 202: DRIFT INN: Lorrie Gauwltz 204. M. Walraven 212, Timmy Zimmers 227, John Adams 209, Ronnie Heaps 225: TGIF: Bobby Barbour 200, Jcannle Echols 201. Al Bowling 200, Jim Morace 200 Ken Wlclgos 203, Bob Hosford 203; SUN BANK MIXED: Rick 213, Don 231-213/624, Ron Allmati 204-202. Cliff Chestnut 201, Lois Smith 203, Gil Benton 214, Al Fryer 211, Bruce 206, Ronnie Robinson 209-210/618. Joe McGuire 206, Cathy McNabb 210, Bob 211. Don Gorman 254/633. Tom 244. Gary Larson 239/600: BOB D A N C E D O D G E PEUGEOT: Leon Ealy 213, Charlie Mell 218. Richard Heaps 255, Tank Grover 217. Adams 211. Harold Sundvall 223, Tim Waddle 242. Terry Faretla 213, Don 224. Gene 229. Ja ck DiMartlno 211; WED. LADIES MATCH POINT: Debbie Secrest 221. Kathy Hibbard 210: FOR­ RESTERS: Ted Lewis 205: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Mike Sims 207, Roland Dike Jr. 211. Dean Hamilton 204, John Plndcr 203. Dave Scherpr 203. Craig Forsyth 200. Bob Meyers 200. Julio Ccballos 204. Bob Hosford 214. Ray Saganlch 214, Jim Carver 212-213/600. Al Bowling 237/611. Ron Kramer 201. Dick Mlnnlck 233, Lou Sadller 216. Rich Williams 217, Van Tilley 222-205; EDUCATORS: Rob 20 1. Emory Blake 208; CFRH: Steve Page 216: WILLETT OLDS: Jim Carver 203-215. Don Gorman Jr. 215. Art Braun 200. Chuck Stlmcly 201. Bill Stiles 204. Robert Barnes 221. Ken E. 222, Charles Shaw 205. Joe Bybee 223-207-608. Kil Johnson 206. Junior* (5-18) — METEORS: Casic Rash 126, Jill Shoemaker 122: COMETS: Rebecca Everly 121, Mike Loll 129, Scan Bumgarner 125; ASTROIDS: Carrie Rash 167. Ronnie Allman 178. Chris Rotilnghaus 167: SATELLITES: Jimmy Roche 193. Ken Tumln 183. Gloria Holbrook 198. FSU Guard Killed In Altercation . TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Pablo Lopez, starting offensive tackle for the Florida State football team, was shot and killed In an altercation on the university campus early today, police said. FSU campus police Lt. Jack Handley says Lopez. 21, a Junior from South Miami High School, was hit in the stomach with a shotgun blast. Bryan Johnson, 20, of Tallahassee, a non-student, was charged with flrst-degree murder, Handley said. Handley said Lopez and Johnson became Involved In an argument in the parking lot of Montgomery Gymnasium shortly after 1 a.m. He said Johnson took a 12-gauge shotgun from his vehicle and fired lt into Lopez' stomach. Lopez was pronounced dead on arrival at the Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center. Johnson Is being held In the Leon County Jail. Handley said the first report of the incident came in at 1:40 a.m. , Danzig Connects A t Pegasus EAST RUTHERFORD. N.j . (UPI) - Danzig Connection took the 9300,000 Pegasus Stakes — and perhaps the 3-year-old colt championship — from Ogyglan Friday night. Danzig Connection's victory by three-quarters of a length over Broad Brush and four lengths over Ogyglan. the 2-5 favorite, further muddled an already confused, multi-horse contest for the division championship. No fewer than six horses — Snow Chief, Ferdinand, Wise Times and the first three finishers of the Grade II Pegasus — must be considered legitimate candidates for the Eclipse Award. Mogambo, winner of the Gotham Stakes and runner-up In the Jersey Derby, could Join the sextet today by winning the $500,000 Marlboro Cup at Belmont Park as the only 3-year-old in a stellar five-horse field. Hearns Sheds* Weighty*. Crown MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Thomas Hearns has given up his World Boxing Council super welterweight title to try for the middleweight and light heavyweight world titles. WBC President Jose Sulaiman said Friday. blocking on the left side of the line broke down, though, and R o b e rt H a rd w ic k d a s h e d t h r o u g h a n d s m o th e re d Culpepper's attempted punt. Contiauod from m Scoggins then picked up the the heart of the Apopka defense loose ball and rumbled 45 yards on four playa for a first and goal untouched for the Darters' first ai ihe three. After a gain of one and only score of the night. on first down. Curry bolted Reynolds' PAT cut Lake Mary's through a gaping hole opened by lead to 14-7 with three seconds 407-pound Troy Jackson for left In the first quarter. Lake Mary's second TD. Renaud "We didn't have too much zip added the conversion kick to aftci the first quarter." Nelson give the Rams a 14-0 lead with said. "Not on offense anyway. 9:05 left In the first quarter. The defense held Us own the Neither team could move on whole ballgame." its next two possessions and, Apopka tried a trick play on with under a minute left In the the second half kickoff when quarter. Bobby Culpepper went Clark received it at the 15. ran on to punt for the Rams. The up to the 20 and threw a lateral ...Ram s Lendl Withdraws From Volvo Play SCOREBOARD T V /R A D IO n n ra tv/umowarn UTUt DAT ietilstH 4 a m. - tlFN. CAtT Molwn IntTy 1:II pm. - WflH L Satan tad Su at Ha* Tart Yantaaa w OnckmaN Ram it La Arpda DaApan, ID I N p.m - WTIL Attant tram at San FrmctaoGtaMvIU 1 pm — WGN, Ottcapa Cuba at PlttMtaph Plata*. ID I N pm. - WFTT t. Callapt. MkMpat at MatroDama. Ill 1pm. - WTIS. Calloft. Ittlnahat Savlttant Cal. ID I N pm - ISAM. Canopt. Tata AIM at LavManaStaOt. III. aliaattain 10 ll p m. - WTIL Cattopa. MfcMpon into al Adana Slat*. ID Jp.m.-CSRIlMarikartC*tD SUNDAY Aatotadap N am. - NVL Amarkan SpadoCavakado. NASCAR Cattkrnia MR atoo at J p.m and I pm. Ipm. - ESPN, formula Ont Grand Prluot( I N p.m. - WGM. Oikapa CuM at Pit lokwiAPIraltt.lD o « pm - WTIS. Atlanta Irevet at San FrantkcaStand. ID t pm. - ESPN. Mart Inland n Rape* ID t . l i m 'i t n i m 'i imait, id - EUN, WirV Coupe* Oempton tMpJmalm«idt.ll) •ADM UTUtOAV |:N pm. - WSJWAM (INI, Atlanta tram at tanIrmdta Oimtt r pm. - WKIS AM (Ml. WUCF AM [It tl. Wnl Samya at Cantral Florida Tat I p m. - WKIS AM (Ml. Spado Talk Ortitoptiar Runs SUNDAY I N p.m. - WBJW AM IMCI. Atlanta Aram a! SanFrancitcaGianH I] OSpm. - WKIS AM <1* 1. PNladalpNa EaptaiatCMcapoBaari 1 OSp m. - WKIS AM DM). San Franctoca otartat La Anftko Ramo 0 pm - WMMAAM (MCI. WUEZAM (MR), Indianapatii al Miami TaM 1 pm. - WKIS AM (W), Spado TaM wMi OatotapAar Ruuo J A I-A L A I At OrtaadaSamMo OatAlai Frtdar MfM FkolGoma 1 CarkpCotta UH >M CM o OmZuti on 10 0 ZuaaiaOyari oto 0 101) MOOl P (Ml 111 Mi T (1401 UUJdl Mil 1441) WM iR U lC lil 0 Oh JON 17» Sao J Cork, on 110 L$uhl$M 0 Ricardo 1» 0 IM) NJO, P 1411 UJt; T 1410) NOMi Mo IM4) IJiMi DO IM) IM.tt 4 pm - WCPXfcNFL SanFranctocaMM aiLaaAapatMtamo.111 S CartfApukro Hd 010 m 1 Pinion lab an 100 J Rkardalarra }« 0 IM) SAW P <441 MAM, T 1441) MOJOj MalTMIKMO t*g^a0| 1 ZupauZarrapa ton i n IM o CartrPatrkk on las J OlaaKaoco an Q 141) Midi P IM) ItlNi T 1141) 10400; 44li 1141) tail* I am. - ESPN. Catiapo. Taut AIM at ll.Mpm - WCPXA NFL Taday t pm. - WCPX A NFL PMIadatpAla Eaplat atCMcapataarvID JNpm.-WESHl.NFLH 0pm — WISH t NFL IndknapatlaCottaat I N pm. - NVL Maamdto OtamplanaMp ladmalaaaltpm.andMXpm. raaato II a.m. - USA. DaPanl All Amarkan TMr4Gam pass across the field to Jerome Orr. Although surprised. Lake Mary wasn't completely fooled as it stopped Orr at the 31. The Darters then put together their only sustained drive of the night. With Anderson running for galncs of 19 and 11 yards. Apopka had a first down at the Lake Mary 38. After gaining five yards on three plays, the Darters went for it on fourth down and came up empty when LaForcst's pass was trapped by Clark and Incomplete. Apopka's defense held tough and forced Culpepper to punt. Culpepper got off a good kick and it bounced in front of return man Gavin Jones. Instead af tettlng it roll. Janes tried ta fleld FittkGama 1 Lagua tin i n MU a Kooco jos i n 1 lacuba a70 a 141) SIN; P(14) 144.11; T 1)411 Ml M Sulft Gama 0 FaultsFarvna II*0 0IS IM 1 EchanoZarra las in ] Cerlr Zarrapa 100 Q (14) tl.Ni P 1411 111JO; 1141II U4 M; Mli U M) IN M SaraaMGama 1 JawoMand> I0U 70S 110 I Caotraiaca )H i n 0 DuranpsTomao SU Q IM) It.N; P (Ml illl! T '1*4] HIM; M loiioiim n ElpMk Gama 1 Favok farurn IM i n in 0 Pita Bob ’1U i n 1 Dana Kooco 110 0114) IIM; P114) ISOM; TT114IIU .44 NmthGama 1 CaotraGaiiaLoco on im IU I FauokTamatArea on in 0 EthaneRuTinoKalta IU 0 (Ml Modi P 111) llt.ni T 11401 HI M; M|l 11441 MON tan Gama 1 Caotralocua l » <N tu t Dana trarabal OU IU S GorcnWa Area • SM Q 1141 0AM; P 110) 114-44; T 114 St Ml 44; Mil 1141) Mt.H; Tana Trl Carrraraf: toojn.M IlMGama I GorntoUZub; 1)70 UN IIM 1 RulnoKooea IU UN 0 Galla Tomao 1100 0 IM) 1144; P /41I IM N; T 11141 l.l»m Mil 1414) 141.00; Pk 0 (411414), OollMllN.N; Cirrymf: II.IN U uncomo 1 Cairo tin on i n 4 Mand; in IU 1 Farah 10 0 114] RNi P 1141 1MM; T 1141) MUM;Mil IMIIUIM; DD141) HIM 11 I RuftnaAnpat UN IM an a CMrataiarkr on im 1 Pita Man* in 0 (Ml flMi P 141) tun; T 1441) 440M; UBi (114) HIM; GO 11474 *111 01 04, ut)*n i) n ip A -M O j H - 04U 1I it on the short hop and he couldn't find the handle. Carlos Hartsflcld then Jolted Jones and Terry "The Cat" Miller scooped up the fumble for Lake Mary. The Rams got down to the Apopka 4 before being stopped and Renaud then came on and split the uprights from 22 yards out to give Lake Mary a 17-7 lead willi three seconds left in the third quarter. Apopka commilled its fourth of six turnovers on the night on Its next possession as, on second down. LaForcst's pass was In­ tercepted by Doug Bandy. LaForest was Intercepted two more times In the quarter, both by Richards, to kill any hopes of an Apopka comeback. FOOTBALL OaoiAAAAA LakaMar, it Apopka) LonpneodLyman). OrlandoBaona0 Oianda E>amM. OrlandeJones ll Caualbarry Lake Honed 1). Orlando EdprntterO Daytona Brick Manland ). OrlandoColonyI 7 louopandad at haDlima. to be tempi*lad Orlando Oak Ridpe 10. Wn<tr Garden Watt Orange 10 Marntl It'and 17. Titutrlliei Ganeonlle BuckW; 11 Jacktonniia Rtinat 0 TamptKmglMitetmdK amkan I Lakeland Lta GCroon it. Plant City 4 Clan AAAA Auburndale N. lAkaWaktl MiddYburp Jl OtAlA Vanguard U Paiatkj I). GometrUif Eattoldo) Ocala Ferrtt 11. Sparr North Mar ran| Oriada 14 Altamonte Springs Lake firanlltr II Nan Smyrna Baath It $! Court 11 Kissimmee Osetok 7. Hamas City 0 Cpcaa M. Rockkdge 7 DaLand R.Eua Galina Stuart Martin County 11 Melbourne 0 Varo Beach OF. Fort Pnrca Wrthrood 0 Oats AAA Dade City Pasco 17. Bushneli Sou* Sumter It Brookin lie Hernando 14. Nanport Richay Gull tl Crystal River 17, Ounmllpn 0 Leesburg jj. Candnr lake Wi w11 Titvsnlla Astronaut It Santord Sammala 7 Ctenistan 11. Naples S Orlando Btitidp Moore L EustisO CassAA Nf-barry 70. Grovtiand 0 Tararas t Person Taylor I WiktaoodN. Alachua Sank la Clermont 11. lecanloO Okaachobaa Ik Aron Park 0 Oats A Betlll.OcAlall John LuttnranlO Orlande Lake Highland Prag Jl. SI PatarobragSanracmt I Olando Heritage Prep It Orlande Eastland Chrktlant Vara Beach SI tdnerdi 7. Orlando Trinity Prapl SI Petersburg Admiral Farrtgut f, Meibouma Florida Air 7 Lake Mary closed out the scoring with 2:42 remaining when Keller broke through the line and pulled LaForest down in Ilie end zone for a safety. "We kept the p ressu re on him (LaForest) all night." Keller said. "We knew if we did. we could shut them down." Miller, who teamed with Rich­ ards and Carlos Hartsflcld to blanket the Apopka receivers all night, agreed that il was a sensational defensive effort. "We were awesome," said Miller. "We ihoughi Ibis would lie our toughest game and. now dial we're through it, we’re looking forward to llie next one," the cEirt and everything in It is considered the equipment of the player whose ball is in question. The exception Ip when the other player is driving the cart; then It's the other player's equip­ ment. MAYFAIR If the cart had been stationary or unattended. Ken would have GOLFt been right (rule 19-2a). But since $ 2 2 -2 5 3 1 Ken was driving the cart, there was no penalty, and Andy had the option of playing his ball as It lay or replaying the stroke Red Cleveland, B. Link. At 4-under was a quartet of (rule 19-3b). Pat Partlow, Jim Freeman. Bob 000 Hartman and Roy Whitaker. We regret the loss of one of our 000 members. Mr. Eugene "Gene" How would you rule? S/fuaf/on: Andy and Ken Miller, who passed away on shared a golf cart during their Wednesday morning. Sept. 3. weekly match. On a par-5 hole, Our deepest sympathy to his Andy was short of the green In family. Gene was very well liked two. leaving a short pitch to the by everyone here at the club. hole. While Andy set up his shot, We have to say goodbye to Mr. Ken drove the cart on the path and Mrs. Shinholser who are around the back of the green. moving to New Port Richey. Ed Andy bladed the ball so It flew was bom and raised here In the green and struck the cart Sanford and both he and his Ken was driving. gracious wife. Lib. will be missed "Under the rules, the cart is by all. Let's wish them well In your equipment." Ken said. "My their retirement in their new hole!" community. They picked up their balls and We would like to welcome Bill drove to the te x t tee. Did they and Dolly McAfee to our growing do iomcthln^ wrong? Answer. Yes. It's true that a list of members. The McAfees golf cart if regarded els equip­ live in Longwood and are looking ment. Generally. If two palyers forward to a long association share a cart, then the rules say with Mayfair. 8rought to you 8y K«n Rummol In lh* history of major coll*g* lootball. no playar *v*r had a day IIK* Rad O range o l Illinois had agalnal Michigan on October 18, 1924.. What exactly did Qrang*do7...Tha first time he got the ball, ha ran 9S yards lor a touchdown...The aecond lime he got the ball h* ran 67 yards for a TO ..The third time ha got the ball he ran 58 yards for a TO...And Ihe fourth time he gol the ball he ran 44 yards for a touchdown! Ho had taken the ball 4 times, scored 4 times, covered 262 yards and still had not been slopped or tackled I ••a What waa lh* biggest upaat In foolball history?...Based on predicted points, it would have lo b# the 1940 NFL title gam* be Iwean the Chicago B een and Washington Had»Klna...Th* Redskins war* favored that day by 7 point*...Bui tha Basra won, 734), mak­ ing an SO-poInt difference from tha predicted margin to tha actual on* — and that’s lh* blggaet error the odde makers have aver made. a •* What was the first team ever to win a football game?.. Football's first winner was Rulgers They beal Princeton 8-4 in the llrsl football game ever played. In 1869 Elam's 26 Wins MWGA's Point Match Tournament Jonnie Elam totaled 26 to win the Mayfair W omen’s Golf A s s o c ia tio n p o in t m a tc h tournament Wednesday at the Mayfair Country Club. Ada O'Neil finished second with 23. Vem Smith and Grace Sauers tied for third place with 21 while Stella Brooks took fourth placd with 19 and Miriam Andrews grabbed fifth with 18. Elsewhere, the foursome of Wayne Delawder. Dave Wheeler. D. Rogers and Ken Echols won Sunday's Scramble with a fine 8-under par. The rest of the field finished this way: Second place 17 under par) — B. Mcrena, D. Miller. Roseann Binder; Third place (6 under par) — H. Orr, C. Cooper. J. Kessler, D. Hall: Fourth place (4 under par) — J. Santo. C. Tlllis. Ray Binder. C. Staten. T u e s d a y 's D ogfight, for members, produced the follow­ ing results on Sept. 9: Low gross (37) — Ed Smith And BUI Craig; Low net (30) — F r a n k A r n o t h and Slim Galloway; Second low net (tie at 32) — Horace Orr. Jim Bussard and Dave Wheeler and Bud Richards. In Thursday’s Scramble there was a two-way m for first with 5-under par between the team of Wayne DcLawder. Carl Tlllis. Dave Wheeler and Ted Daum along with Jim Santo, S. Thela. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - U.S. Open champion Ivan Lendl, suf­ fering from tendinitis In his knees and hips, has withdrawn from next week's $315,000 men's tennis tournament, it was announced Friday night. "Ivan regrets Ihe fact that lie will be unable to eompelc In his first Volvo Tennls/Los Angeles event," said Lendl's manager. Jerry Solomon. "Due to his chronic tendinitis, doctors made the determination at (he Iasi minute that he was unfit to compete at this week’s event." Solomon added Lendl proba­ bly will be sidelined for five weeks. The world's No. I player has been bothered by tendinitis in his knees all year, and Solomon said Lendl is experiencing simi­ lar problems in his hips. The recurring pain also forced his withdrawal from a special event In Australia this week. ••• I bet you didn't know...that Kan Rummal Chevrolet h at a tin# aalactlon of new cars and trucks and OK used cars 4 trucks. Our service department la fully staffed with factory trained technician* and roedy to serve you. No oppoUUmont necessary/ Rudy Seiler J s s ’s l s s H W Y . 17-82 S A N F O R D DIMING ROOM Rt SI RV 11 KINS 111 H 1HI O O V A N U D WA UR I NG t A M H R Rt Silt IS I IN) B i t J044 SAVE t AND ENERGY COSTS BY REROOFING YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE $21*7500 SAVE ON ROOFING 4S"x79" - 26.3 Square Foot Shoot. Corrugated Roofing and Siding r# / u nTMoLifetime t uNoeflae m e ONLY S9.49 per sheet (37.M per materiel * Ideal for N*w Roofing or Rorooflng * Insulates Agalnal Heat * Quieter Than Metal * Won’t Rust or Corrode * H u nger Eater to Install Than Shingles * Qo m Up Fast Lika Metal * Lightweight Sheets * Trailer Skirting ONDULINEGOESUP XTCHURCHILLDCWN& jja w w -w - n •+ ’ [WST* ’ .-0 ) -I -* E o n -jl: t n u m e AVAILABLE AT Colors in Stock WHITE, RED, BROWN, TAN 500 8 . Maple Ave. Santord 322-0500 Approximately 200 Squares Currently la Stack �*90 41—Iv n lm Ho t M, Sdirtdrtl, FI. SuwRdy, Mpt. 14,1tt4 NFL P R EV IEW : Randy Minkoff Standings W EEK 2 M N*« Ii*,*nf Mreditcrdlh CHICAGO (UPI) - Depending on where you live and the equipment you have, college football fans Saturday could have access to more than 10 telecasts. The competition for the college football fan’s advertising atten­ tion may be the most Intense of any sport at any time. It also is leading to a growing concern that overexposure Is hurting attendance and worse yet for the colleges, the sport Itself. "It Is something that we must continue to exam ine." said Wayne Duke. Big Ten commis­ sioner. "Overexposure of college football must rank right up there as priority of our university officials." The Big Ten Is on CBS this year and at the end of Its two-year contract. The opening te le c a s t Is Ohio S t a t e at Washington at 2:30 p.m. EDT. Next year, the Big Ten begins a lucrative deal with ABC, which Is In Its final year of the College Football Association series of games. ABC. which started coverage last weekend, will also feature a Big Ten school, Michigan, visit­ ing Notre Dame. The game will have special slgnflcance because It marks the coaching debut with the Irish of Lou Holtz, who replaced Gerry Faust. Cable subscribers face the biggest feasts. In addition to the ABC-CBS fare, ESPN continues Its series with an tntersectlonal contest between Texas A&M and Louisiana State at Baton Rouge at 7:30 p.m. WTBS, which has a 14-game package, spotlights the Big Ten with Illinois visiting Southern California at 7 p.m. That’s Just the first part of a double-header with Michigan State at Arizona State as the nightcap at 10 p.m. Want more? us TV irk1starts11U" slate wlth CalirorrtCs al Bb*Oofc College at noon.' *>M' -m ; lilhU. : Now satellite dish owners can do their cable brethren one better by picking up any one of a number of regional networks. Summit sports, which features the service academies, will have the Syracuse at Army game at 2 p.m. Jefferson-Pilot. which ac­ cents the ACC, has the Virginia Tech at Clemaon contest. TEN sports, focusing on the East, will share USA's feed of California at Boston College. Raycom Sports, one of the biggest syndicators, will have the North Carolina at Kansas game at 12:30 p.m. Raycom telecast the first college game of the season — Ohio State vs. Alabama In the Kickoff Classic. This doesn't Include metropol­ itan area cable outlets like PRISM or Sportsvlslon which also has Its share of college football. ...Sunday CoBtiaasd fro as IB l W ashington. C leveland at Houston, San Diego at the New York Giants. Indianapolis at Miami, Kansas City at Seattle, Dallas at Detroit, Buffalo at Cincinnati, Oreen Bay at New Orleans, Minnesota at Tampa Bay and St. Louts at Atlanta. On Monday night, Denver Is at Pittsburgh. At Washington, the Raiders try to rebound from a tough loss to Denver. Marcus Allen has an NPL record of 10 consecutive 100-yard rushing games. The Redskins have a double-threat in backfleld. George Rogers rushed for 104 yards against the Eagles, and Kelvin Bryant rushed for 36 yards and caught four passes for 76 yards. At Houston, the Oilers have a chance to become prime con­ tender tn AFC Central. Houston belted Green Bay 31-3 last week as Warren Moon passed for 216 yards and two TDs. and hit Drew Hill six times for 97 yards and a score. Browns quarterback B ern le K osar Is th ro w in g downfleld more this season. He completed 23 of 40 for 289 yards, one TD and one Intercep­ tion in loss to Chicago. At East Rutherford, N*J.. the Chargers are coming off a 600yard offensive performance tn 60-26 victory over Miami. Dan Fouts threw for 293 yards and three TDs, and San Diego gained 224 yards on ground. Giants lost 31-28 to Dallas Monday night to slip behind NFC East-rival Cowboys and Redskins. 1 1 1 as u a • 11 m i a • 11 m N a Csrtrsl ClKlmill Ksnsst Off I m D tp LA Aitfcrt CM NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFIICNCI NT M l CablscoBtt Hurt Attendance, Sport With Ovsroxpoturo 0*1. FMI NEW YMK IUFII FwMILNMMrSiUMn: NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAtUt tvhsta IHUmpUp Mitml T» Rk», MM S tatistic s Crs*. IF Dtcterm lt*t IJd n e i NTS Aertan. Of CM I I 1 II I I I M1 14 14 II l 4 a t I i a 41 II 1 i a a 4 14 I I Ij 1 > I I Ij i a a II I i a i I I MMX tr i T Act. i 1 1 IM StatNeftan 0*1Im i * * 1JM NT Gtanti l 1 1 IM PMt*4tl*kta * 11 m V. Lsvta 1 1 * Ml CsMrsI 1 1 1 I4M Ofcss* (taken 1 1 1 tea Got* ley 1 1 1 SM Mtamtets 1 11 m Temp* ley 4 1 1 JN *M AIUM* 1 1 1 IMS LA Rsm 1 1 I IMS Sm Fi m . 1 1 1 ISM ttae Orleans 1 11 m Kicks* *v*tar. Of Ivckhnl. All Merrtf. D*t tsrttan. Del Wsrsckk*. IF Afdwm NO 41 11 M 14 a U a it 41 M l Ml tart Rtmt 41 t) 1 W ? Jl a a u it Jl a 14 a II t 14 ii 1 1 1 1 I I I ID M II 44 >1 Tktmw, NTS Artktr, All O Wklta. Ml Menttn*. IF WcMsken. Ckl llmnt, NYC Sckrttlsr. Wiik Jsetrtkl. AMI Krimsr, kUm Itnei. HI Wrlfki. Cl HWta. Dtf Bsrlkeetkl. ins Orltr*. T l Hsktrt. NO } i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i « n ii a n W4 Its tapl II 14 4? 11 H 11 tt 1 44 11 » ? II M 44 ? 44 11 a ? 44 It a ? M 11 1? 4 11 H II II Lm. in. f Hattf, MLim t t AA lilt] 1 4 M cta* priyMMW M ii i u a? t 1 a IJ M l 370 I 4 44 n h i is i 1 a II M l IU 1 • 4J ij a t a i j 1 a i» m i m i 1 M n i ?.j n? j 1 a ii u .1 m i 1 14 tt n.t m i 1 J3 a 4j j iu i 1 tl I D ) M l 1 >1 i n i ti * 1 M il as0 IN I f a tl » 4 Ui 1 1 RMMf i *m4 wi pci amp «pf He. Id. t l l l l f , Itp l. II II.pci, I n l IARTRm i IOTI MMHMCWMnMUpiA CtawMnfMHontan, IP-IA OMMsMOHrMLlRn. Gran ley d Itaa Ortana. Ip n CrMp IF IJskMei NTS LARMiwiM WaMnfNn, 1pm FMMMpAU MCMcAp. I pm. il.L4 wNMAfMAM.1pJA. CMrt. IF C M RM Careen. AH NTO tMi PNpM NT GtanH. I pm. MSmmrMNMMMmL 4p m. Ur««cnyMS*(m(.4pm MMamMM Timpi ley, 4* n tin FrwrcMo M LA tons 4 pm. ANwMf.hpLM Own* MPmifcnM p m. IF w n»r. cm D.NMma. MMa WMUr. DM HHL OM Ala. IF Hi MR M Xu i IIS 144 t IN 114 m US Ml 04 lit MJ m u ns NI Eagles a t Bears Favorite-C hicago by 10. Turf-A rtificial. Eagle* offonto — Veteran OB Son Jawortkl completed n of 40 p u m for 711 yard* In opontr and two touchdown, moaning Philadelphia >1111 thinking p au . Eaglta rushed tor jut I M yard* again*! Hw Redskins lait w«ok. Rooklt RB Kallh Byars, tha club's No. I draff cholca, had only two yard* In two carrlts. Baer* detent* — Saar* gavo up m art than MO yard* and Jl points In opanor, but did coma up with kay Intorcaptlon. MLS Mika Singletary, foam's dstonslv* captain, says club Is still teaming now retentive system Installod by Vinca Tobin, who roplacod Eagios' Coach Buddy Ryan* Boars often** — OB Mika Tomczak roplacos ln|ur#d Jim AAcAAahon but Tamciak was aftectlvo In prossason and In fourth quarter of last woak's win a g a ln t tha Brown. RB Walter Payton, who Is 31. had 113 yard* last woak and two TDS and shows llttto sign of slowing down. Eagtes dttonsa — Buddy Ryan's vorslon of 44 with Eaglta gavo up points In teas teat to Washington Washington. Swarming, past-rush p a u rush defer**i imay 41 point* ometak soma difficulty II It glvo young quarterback Ilka Tom Coach Mika Oltfca lacat Ryan, onco hit Kay AAatchup* — Chicago Cot outspoken defensive coach. Cowboys a t Lions Favorite—Dallas by 1. T urt-A rtificial. Oallas often** — RBHartchal Walkar cam* In whan Tony Doraatt sprained ankte and ruthad tor 44 yard* plus a pair of TDs tn hit NFL TE Doug dtbuf against Now York Giants lastI Monday. * ‘ “Coobta end ...jiTH pyl--------------to ruth mere QB Danny White threw the run last against tha Liana, *"■"*whe I .*i *• Dotrott detent* SltttenOd'ter’» l yard*-agdlmF■MtAnateta, yielding only *3 on tho ground. Atom of Voraen Maxwell and Jamas Harrell to ILB may ham helped. Kallh Ferguson played strong DE against Vikings. Lions In second year of 3 4, which may help. Detroit often** — Lien* RB Jama* Jonas ran tor 174 yards last woak but Detroit may amphaslxa past against Cowboys. QB Eric Hlppto threw ter M yards *•**«* Mteneoata. Oollas datons* - Gam up M points and 41* yards to Giants. __* yards _______ _ picked ___ up Detroit may try to sea If tha 14 patting New York stTfi ntt Cowboys wore a ’tluka.'lavaral fluke, levoral p*monn*l oeraonnel changes still rtlng defensive unit. Kay matchup* - Dallas NO Randy White v*. Detroit C Item Atotlj Dallas RBs against Detroit NO Eric Williams and I L i t Maxwell and Harrell. rsSSM X 40ers a t Rams Favorite—Ian Francisco by 3. T urt—Natural. 4**rt often** — QB Jatt Kamp will start In place at Jaa Montana, listed a* doubtful with bock spasms and o minor knoa strain. RB Reger Craig and WR Dwight Clark again key racatvors — Craig caught f paste* ter 7« yards and Clark had 7 recaption* ter 100 yorda In victory over Tampa Boy. Rams defense — Rushing datenaa held Cardinals to 70 yard* an 33 carries in opening-gam* victory — Ottls Anderson had just 31 yards an 10 carries before leaving with an Injury. P ott rush In mldterm, socking St. ................................. Louis quarterbackiNai Nall LamaxS times. Rams offense — Sputtered In first halt under new QB Bortfcowskl before RB Eric Olckareon ran tor moat of hit IF3 yards on 30 carries. Bartkowskl throw just onco to hit backs and was just I of II ter fl yards. RB Barry Redden was little help, rushing tor just a yard* on 4 carries. efort detent* — Son Francisco frustrated Tamp* Bay QB Steve DeBerg with team-record 7 Intercaptions and 3 sacks. Limited Tamp* Bay to 17 first downs and caused two tumble*. Octants was opportunistic despite starting rookie CBt Don Orlffln and Tim McKyor. Veteran FS Ronnie Lott tod secondary with 1 Interception*. Kay matchup* — San Francisco RM Craig and Jaa Crlbb* vt. Rams* rush datenaa; WR Clark vt. Rams' secondary; Rams WR* Ron Brown and Bobby Duckworth against Orlffln and McKyor. Roms TC Tony Hunter vs. 4*#r linebacker*. R aiders a t Redskins Favorite—Washington by I. T urt—Natural. Raiders ottene* — No. 1 Rf AFC In tetaToften**. No. 1 tn | RB Marcus Allan (101 yard* an 14 cerr to* and anothar 103 yards on* catches) leaking far record n th straight tObyard rushing gam*. In last masting (Super Bawl XVIII) Allan accumulated 101 yards an SO carries. Inconsistent QB Marc Wilson started 1104 hot (SO of S3. 344 yards. 0 Int., 3 TDs), teaks ter T l Tadd Christenson and WR Dakl# Wllllsmt. Washington datenaa — NFL'* No. 3 avorall In 1*01 and NFC'S No. 3 currently: 4-3 sllgnmanl recorded a socks In eponar, anchored by NFC Oatensiva Player at tha Weak DT Dev* Bute, and DEa Chart** Mann and Dexter Man toy. Yielded only 40 yard* ruahtef RCB In Dorrell Orean loads tolld secondary secondary are inexperienced. ___ . ____ Washington often*# - No. a ovorail In N FL RB Oootja Rogers (IM yard*, t t carries) starts In t-beck alignment, but RB Kelvin Bryant (I TD In NPL dtbut) comas M ter th ird dawn and uaeslng deem situations. QB Joy I th raodar (1* ef tt. 300 yorda, t TD*. 1 tot.) solid In spansr, teaks ter WRs Art AAonk and Gory Clark (? catch**. 100 yards). - N*. I In AFC, N*. 1 In NFL OBalnet rush, » points In iponlng tea* to Denver. DE Haorto overwhelmed Lang spearheads aagrtealve p ast ruth, a ting- Talented Washington's "Hog*7 attentive lln* In lest only M yard* secondary will be testedI by Clark and end AAonk. Mank. Yielded V ruehln# 1st! «m*k. Kay matchup* - DE Lang vs. Washington G R.C. T M em enn; ika Haynes vs. IAAonk. RatOtr* linebackers vt. Bryant Raldw t CB AAika jt of bocfcfloM. beck --------on pot* pattern* out RoWsrs T Bruce Devi* vs. Mentoy. C ardinals a t Falcons Favorite—Atlanta by ITurt —Natural. Cardinals often** — RBs OHIs Anderson (10 ruahaa tor 31 yard*, 1 TD) and Stun* Mitchell (4 tor If) were below term In 1410 tea* to Rams, but rate aa hue ef batter runners In NFL. QB Nall Lomax 0 0 eta* t e r n yards) Is proven veteran. datenaa — On* et weakest In NFL last i (changed tram 43 to 3-4) by new defensive « npbelTand bolstered by Lombardi Marten Cawwbalfand Lambardl iAward rookie NT T C**m**and term er Eagtes LB* Baggla Wilke* and Jaei William*. Falcons often ** — Ratted up 44} yards In ttd n te f win at I Orleans QB David Archer (II of 14 lor M7 yds. 3 TO) likot to run whan receiver* covered. RBs Oorold Riggs (IS ter a* yds. 1 TD) and WH ‘ - i (SI Ciitf Austin (17 ter im yardh l TD)l < WR Charlie yards) give Atlanta unusual depth in ru An kaud Bream (7 recaption* tor i l l yards, I TD) POPIttfe term ha had with Radik In*. ila datenaa — Falcons Coach Dan Hanning says Cardinals h angar Rian In recant yoar*. Held LA Ram* la juat 70 pasting yards but gave up 100 ruahlng. all but 0 to i r k Okkareen. Kay matchup* — SI. Lauti C Ranii? Clerk vs Atlanta NT Caalllaa; SI. Louli RB* Mitchell and Andaman a* recat vers v*. Atlanta secondary; Atlanta QB Archer vt. SI. Louts defensive front. CirUr, Tl Om S m . NO Gitas. Tl i m*J * > i a mi 1 i « II I • O'I'M. NTJ a u i . wiim k*i NI Foils. 10 NI KeNy. But 111 Ui MKh. MM III IIMA. NI I NrIf, Otn IMIMA. CM K*SW. CM Krta|. Ml Htfekeem, In4 ItKttaOw. KC •NlMRRd |# N M ii » 4 in i i a N Ml M 1 I u is ? in i s m i tn i n 41! 1M 1 M M? Ill I II II I 111 I II M l til t a Bucs Seek Offense Football U P I S p o rts W rite r TAMPA — The Minnesota MlktML IIL 1U i Vikings and Tampa Bay Bucca­ a n> tu i tl i n h i hi i neers. NFC Central Division to lose," says M innesota’s TwWMI. m u tl 111 NS 1 yd* m srf N Two rivals looking for their first 1986 Tommy Kramer, who completed IS « , ! til I C.Iim AN IN 114 victories and semblances of an 21 of 38 passes for 223 yards II M l IH I 14-4 ■Jdvwn. NTS l I as IT I Fll HW ,M V !U offense, meet Sunday at Tampa last week. "Tampa Bay plays a R«4Mf Mn4 m pel cm * evy H a pd. Ml Ctart IF s basic 3-4 defense and they don't M Stadium. MJ Start. Wnh S RrapNww n H M N M pet. I M M SO IU Frmdt. IF want to get beat deep. We've got Minnesota dropped a 13-10 1 IN Ml NI In n NTS 1 114 to get the ball to Darrin more home decision to Detroit In last 1 * 4 Ml 1 1 1 R M luter. Of i f IS I n •J because he can make things week’s season opener as the N I tn"*- «** I IN N4 T in NTJ II 0 * . IF happen when he gets his hands Lions rushed for 224 yards. The I MS l?4 ANn RM NI S F? Mt Vikings are slight favorites for on the football." HHL Hsu 0 Nttwi. MM in I M tl? BfW. CM n.j Itantay. GB The Vikings are 6-2 at Tampa the 4 p.m: EDT game against I H U4 “ ‘ ~ SO ui Crtar. TB Stadium and rookie coach Jerry Tampa Bay; which suffered a I » CM U J a ; AIM. AH I 44 ?J N.l Gwfl. CM 31-7 home loss against San Bums is looking for major imI Ml »4 Ml I CMrn mm Cud**. NO rovement from last week's Francisco. s m M4 Starrinp NI N4 I RM. IF N4 Muster effort: New defensive coordinator Jim in i R«M.lM I'M CB in i F * n kc Gitas. TB Stanley saw the Buccaneers tu "We didn't play aggressively Brens* Cta 114 I TKtay. IN. NI yield 356 yards through the air on defense — we never stopped NMart. MM NI Bran CM to Joe Montana and Tampa Detroit's running game." says lit Cjtma. KC AMIRICAN FOOTBALL CONFIRINCI B a y ’s p a s s in g g a me w as B u r n s , w h o h a s n e w in JrArwn. Dwi iu MnwRraifMph MMjMm tl W abysmal. Steve DeBerg. under coordinators on offense (Bob I I I I tl ■M|P NTS tu Ain RM Intense pressure all day. threw a Schnelker) and defense (Floyd in I I II a* CMrn mm NJ club-record seven Interceptions Peters). "Offensively, we never CMIMnmrih. CM I I tl . CM Ml PH I I II Lm* Oja and was sacked three times. NI Ignited. Our running game was 1 • II fawMl Oja M*ct CM 14 "Montana threw 23 passes of almost nonexistent. The only McOm . 10 I i a Tvrser, Sm U Oja I t I II NJtaen, m lr| M less than five yards, but their thing we did reasonably well was ■mm, •M *t* NNl H receivers would turn upfleld and special-teams play. ui tu I I 4-4 4* IS CMrn mm FoaAMa. NI IN N4 RjMacMt. SO M n II u Tma. NTJ gain six, seven or eight more IN NI n a tt Atarfei NI BMr, RM "Regardless or last week's yards before we ever knocked l?4 n m ttrtu, Om A m im SI i-i m them down." Tampa Bay Coach score, Tampa Bay was very ItarrMp NI Bn, CM n Ml H NHL Hm Zm*| m . Hm Leeman Bennett says. "On of­ much In the ball game late In the N4 M U 1m fense, our passing game was third quarter. We’ve always re­ M C ta It at KC M Ml n II A**, KC totally Inefficient. Detroit was spected Wilder as one of the tu n Wstasr. NTJ M Lsdry, NTJ able to run the ball very well great running backs In the NFL. 114 m OirlttaMjrL AM 44 M RnML Mil against Minnesota and this Is a In my opinion. Tampa Bay Is a game we very desperately need better club than Detroit ... and the Lions have already beaten to win." Bennett will be tempted to us." center his attack around tailback Favorite— Houston by 3, DeBerg tried to take the entire James Wilder and the Vikings blame T u r t - Artificial. the 49crs’ debacle, Brown often*# — Brown want to add passing attack to potent will try to isolate 5-foot-9 runn­ but theafter ‘ ten snted running gama and taka advantagt of te ted OB offensive line was a ing back Darrin Nelson on major culprit. Export Brown to pots mom tine* ln|urod RS Ktvin AAack will not start. R B Curtis Dlckay will |oln Eamast Bynar In tho bacfctlold. Tampa Bay linebackers. Nelson Otters dstens* - Hold Groan Bay to 77 yards rushing In rushed for 58 yards and added "Last week's problems started toason-oponor but facing team that avoragod 10 4 yards rushing par six receptions for 74 yards with our pass protection and ®OII#raoiten*# — Utod powor running gama to koap ball ter naarly against the Lions. pass routes which put Steve 40 minute* against Groan Bay. QB Warron AAoon completed 14 of 31 "This is a very important DeBerg In some difficult situa­ pats** ter 111 yard* and two TO*. Evory eomptetlon wont ter a first game for us. one we can’t afford tions," Bennett says. down or touchdown. 01tort converted H ot IF third-down situation. Browns a t Oilers Brown dateno - Was tough last yoar bshlnd NT Sob Gotlc and LB Chip Banks but gavo up 41 point* to Chicago In toason-oponor. moro points than tha team surrendered all last yoar and more than twice last yser't par-gome average. Kay matchup - Cleveland OT Ricky Bolden vs. Houston DE Richard Byrd. Bills a t Bengal* Favorite—Cincinnati by 4to. T urt—Artificial. Bills often** — in just on* gam*, now QB Jim Kally hat glvan Bills Mng they havan’t had tor hm yoar* —often*Iv* punch. In NFL dabut last lunday. Kally hit Mof 33pastas ter m yards, 3TDs and 0 Intorttpttont In 3B-34 teas to Jatt. Although Bills' often** limited i Kally doesn't knew alt the plays ytf, h* Is exported to pass frequently against Bengal*, who star I two rookie hi*DBS. oss. - ^ ■ ‘ 'll NFL U I Kansas CHy, giving up hodZ ot team 's I sacks. 7 tackle* each. OB* Hilt LB* Boggle! -need to Improve. Bengal* often** — Explosive last year, It hopped last weak. Offensive line was beaten badly by Chiefs. Pressured QB Boomer E*l*ton, usually highly accurate, missed hall his pats**. RBs Jama* Brooks and Lorry klnnebrtw monogod only 40 yard* In 1* carries. Only standout was WR Crlt Col IIn*worth (4 catches. 71 yards, 3 TDs). Bills detent* — Getting batter under new Coach Hank Bullough, a detent)m specialist. Bills held J a tt to 3 TDS through first 3 quarters »»t weak, but OBt worn burned late by Ja tt QB Kan O'Brien. If Bengal*' OB Etlaaon regains sharpness. Bills dstendart may ham hard time chasing down fleetI fCincinnati receivers. Key matchups — Buffalo DE Bruca Smith vs. T Anthony Munojj M J Buffalo WRsi Andra Read and Jerry Butter vs. i Lewis Blllupt and David Fulchari Spaady Cl Cincinnati WRs Crlt Cal lIn*worth and Eddie Brown vs. CBS Derrick Burroughs and Chari#* Romas. Dolphins, Colts Strive For Improved Defense MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins and Indianapolis Colts have a lot In common going into Sunday’s game at the Orange Bowl said. "Anytime Marino and their 'V-Jbands Football t^SS.'SBZ '■riWh ij™'. aflirn, Chargers a t G iants Favorite— NY Giants by 3. T urt-A rtificial. Chargers often*# — San Diego hat most offensive weapons In Hague and used all of them last woak against Miami. QB Dan Fault can pata either to WRs Wet Chandler, Charlie Joiner and Trumalna Johnson. TE* Pot* Hotohan and Kalian Winslow or RBs Oory 4ndtrton end Lionel James. Andtrton, James. Buford AtoOoe and power-running Tim Spencer can alto pick up yards on the ground. Olonts detente — Mutt pressure Fouts. and that meant Milting LB* Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks. Uniats Iron! lint ol Leonard Marshall, Jim Burt and Oaorg* AAartln control* Chargors lino, th* Giants ham jlttlo chance of stepping San Dtego. Giants often** — RB Jo* Atorrit finally hat a contract and healthy attitude. Ha it key to often**, although QB Phil Simms can find WRs Lionel Manuel and Bobby Johnson downfleld and TE Mark Bavaro over middle. Chargers datenaa — Longtime sera spot, but San Dtego.Is gambling moro this season. L i t Billy Ray Smith and Fred 1 ere th* outsort but CBs Danny Walters and Wayne Davis must handlaont-on-ona coverage tor aggressive datenaa toba aftectlvo. Key matchups — Simms vt. Fouts; AAarthell vt. Chargers OT Jim Lachay; Banks vs. Winslow; Giants OT Brad Benton vs. Chargers DE Lasll* O'Neal; Bavaro vt. Chargers SS Jatt Dal*. Chiefs a t Ssahaw ks Favorite — Seattle by 411. Turf—Artificial. Chiefs often** - Third In NFL In rushing, third In AFC In total often**, will mix running ol RBs Hermanit Heard (10 cerr tot tor *1 yard* teal weak) and Mika PrulH (IS tor SS) with passing ol QS Todd BUt klSdgi (13 at 10 ter 100 yard*. 1 TD). Leading racatvors are WRs Stephana Fate* (Star *3) and Carlo* Carson (4 ter M). loohowks deton** — Tap* In NFL In total detent* and against th* pass otter blanking Pittsburgh, 30-0. RILE Fredd Young had 10 tackles and I tack and ROLB G Greg Gaines had 0 tack tot against Stoat**. Saahawka often** — Second In AFC In rushing. Will mix running ot AFC’s leading rustier Curt Warner 111 cerr to* tor 114 yards) with passing ol QB Dave Krlag (tl ot t t tor 1M yards. 1 TDs). Loading receiver* ora WRs Slav* Lergent 17 ter 44,1 TO) and Daryl Turner (4 ter 31,1TD). Bobby Jaa Edmonds leads AFC In punt returns (4 tor Ml yards). Chiefs detente — Third In AFC In total dttena*. Limited Cincinnati to 40 yards ruahlng. Feature strong secondary ted by FS Daren Cherry. Kay matchups - Kansas City OT David Luti vt. Seattle OE Jaccb Green. Saaftla NT Joe Nath vs. Kansas City C Rick Donnattoy. Kansas City O f Art Still vt. Seattle RTMika Wilson. Packers a t 8aints Favorite —New Orleans by I. T urt—Artificial. 1 Packers often** — Green Bay managed only an Al Dal Grace 34-yard field goal In a 31-3 opening-day tee* toi How* Houston lost Sunday. QB Randy Wright was 10 ot 13 ter its yard* and < Intorcaptlon against Oilers WRs Walter Stanley, Jama* Lofton i I Phillip Epps or* true deep throat*. RB Kenneth Davit, tha club's tap 1004 draft choice, team* with veteran Garry Ellis In th* backfleld. Saints datons* — Saint* war* embarrassed In 31-10 setback last Sunday to Atlanta. Falcons dominated Now Orleans, piling up mar* than 400 total yards. P ats rush was nonexistent and secondary coverage was Saints often** — QB Bobby Hobart moves tha team wall between tha ttyard-llnat but drives falter near goallnas. Still without tor lout doop threat, either In the receiving carp* or tho backfleld. K Merten Andersen wm of th* beat but h* can't carry th* toad atone. Packers datenaa — QB Warron Mean shredded tha Groan Bay datenaa last Sunday, teasing thro# TO* and camplating la et 31 p a s til tor l i t yard*. Ezra Johnson. Chariot Martin and Alphonse Carrokar anchor strong dstonslv* front. KeyMatduwa—Giean Bay K Dal Grace vt.K Andaman. Kay Injuries — Oman Bay: LB Randy Scott (hamstring) and OE Rabort Brawn pmbabla. Now Orleans: DE Bruca Clark (hamstring), CB S Brett Moxte (ankle) and C Stove Kerto (bock) quosttenabte. S Frank Wattotef (shoulder) pmbabla. Hesd-to-Haod — Groan Bay toad* aartet ifri. Packers won teat year's meeting,» 1 4 . al Milwaukee County Stadium on Nav. 17. Streak* — New Orleans has test tour straight games Including tha final three at tho l t d season . Packers have wan seven straight regular aaaaon meetings with Hw Saints. Lofton hot started i n consecutive regular-i . need a win Sunday. "1 think we're better than that," Indianapolis Coach Rod Dowhowcr said or his team's 33-3 loss to New England. "I think we're capable of scoring more than three polnta. De­ fensively. I think we're better than we showed." *’I believe we're certainly not as bad as we looked in the ball game defensively," Miami Coach Don Shula said of his team's 50-28 loss to San Dtego. Both t e a m 's offensive strengths match up well with the other aquad'a defensive weakThe Colts want -to run the ball against Miami to keep Dolphin quarterback Dan Marino and his potent passing attack on the bench. With Randy McMillan and George Wonslcy, the Colts will attack a Miami defense ranked last In the conference against the run. New q u a r t e r b a c k Ga r y Hogeboom will test the Injurydepleted Miami secondary by throwing to wide outs Matt Bouza and Wayne Capers. "The key thing that we have to do Is have possession of the ball a long time." Hogeboom & and keep possession of the ball." Miami’s strength is Its passing tame, and Indianapolis was orced to place safety Tommy SlmB on Injured reserve and re-sign Tate Randle. In addition, safety Nesby Glasgow is doubtful with a neck injury. The Colts must get pressure on Marino, who was sacked four times last week, in order to take the burden off the defensive backs. An Interesting sidelight that could have a major Impact on the game will be the punting duel between the Colts Rohn Stark and Miami’s Reggie Roby, two of the better punters In the NFL. As defending AFC East cham­ pions. the Dolphins say they need a good performance to get their confidence back. "We need to go out there and play good and show we're a better football team." said center Dwight Stephenson. "I guess we're Just trying to get our pride back." Shula has been Impressed by the Colts young talent, and said before the season he looked for them to improve this year. ( Dave Raffo’s NFL Picks By OAVB RAFFO/UFI Sport* Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Selections ef this waok'tNFL gemot: Sunday Washington (minus I) ever LA Raiders — Raiders are unh.iopy about playing In Washington after evening last week In Denver. Redskins had on easy time with Philadelphia, and thalr balanced often** should glvo Lea Angelo* trouble. WathUpto* 17, LA Raiders M. LA Rams (plus 31 over San Francisco — Ram* mutt show more of a passing gama this but ar* stilt more solid overall than tears and have ham# adpaLA Rams M, Can Praacica M. San Diego (plus I) over NY Giants — Chargers received confidence boast with blowout at Miami last amok. Giants, coming off tough loot to Dallas, have short work NY Want* 04. Sea Dtego 31. Miami (minus 13 Vt) over Indianapolis — Tho*# era o.rgry Dolphins looking to atone for beating they suffered In San Dllago. M Once Miami gats th* often** cranked up, there Isn’t much tha Colts con do to step them. Indianapolis' tost to Mew England showed that Gary Hogeboom won't provide any quick answers to sluggish passing gam*. Miami at, tadteMpati* it. , Loul1 (P,U* > V» over Atlanta Cardinals let one get away last weak, should gat often** untracked against Falcons, who Mjrprltad a lot of people by dismantling New *t. Loul* 17, Atlanta 14. Cincinnati (minus * V») over Buffalo — This It Important tor Benge It. who know they must avoid another stew start. Bills might "•» • touch over thalr heads last waak with Jim Kelly making hit dabut In front ot a ram big homo crowd. Cincinnati U, Buffalo M. Philadelphia (plus 17) over Chicago — Boars should have no trouble winning end Now Or loon* (minus 1) over Groan Boy would Ilka to run It up on Buddy Ryan's now Those am among Hw NFL't worst loams, but crew, but teas el Jim AAcMahon should stow Saints team a lltfl# closer to turning around. thaoftonaoablt. Now Orteaot t t, Omoo Bay 1*. Chicago » . Philadelphia ia. Tamp# Bay (plus a) over Minnesota Detroit (plus I to) over Dallas — Lions am ferocious ot homo and Dallas Is coming off Buccaneers stwulc b* able to cut down on Imar captions by running on Vikings, who rough gam* against Giants. Detroit 17, DaUas 14. K - r?g?t D#,roa Cleveland (minus 3) ever Houston — e tatt Browns gave up too many big plays last ^D enverr (ml (minus 1) ever Pittsburgh — Yet. ewak, but there's a Mg difference bah roroaii really as bad a t they looked playing Chlcoge and Houston. O lers aren't a* Hw Staetemaro last weak. This shouldJw a letdown week for good a t Groan Bay mads Cleveland 17, Neaateo I*. day i Mettle (minus a) over Kansas City — tooling good about themselves otter crushing Pittsburgh. Chiefs have Im­ proved, but still plight fa* worst of AFC West, loattte Ui Kansas City 17, Dsnvar II, Pittsburgh if . East bat —LA Rsmi. Last weak—a-s. Bast bats — 1-0 I �%f % « 'l in** ' 1» tvntog Hf>M, futocd, Fi. W e st G e o r g ia N e x t K nights A r e Fly way to Lanham In the second half. helped the team, but tn After posting an Impressive 26-14 .very different way* ------------------- ----71 op enin g game victory over McDowell said that Slack excels Bethune-Cookman College last week, the University of Central Florida w hen It com es to excecutlon, football team la flying high. The whereas Lanham Is more of a emo­ Knights (1-0) frill host West Georgia tional. leader-type quarterback. (1-0) Saturday night at Orlando "Darin excecutes our offenset very well," McDowell said. "Tony Is very Stadium. Kickoff la at 8 p.m. aggressive, and really gets Into the "Our moral Is very high right game." now." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "If the guys keep playing like McDowell said that Slack will get they did last week, we are going to the start against West Georgia. "I win a lot of football games." really liked the way that Darin Darin Slack and Tony Lanham played," McDowell said. "A lot of have been battling It out for the people think that we are a one starting quarterback position. Slack quarterback team. We are not. We got the start last week before giving need somebody that can go out there — ____________ players _Both Ijptai, Football and execute our offense." West Georgia won Its opener last week, 21-17, over Liberty College. The Braves are a Division II school but are going to be very tough, according to McDowell. The Braves have a tough running game as tailback Stevie Young has rushed for more than 100 yards In his last five games dating back to last year. "They have a good back." McDowell said about Young. "They run the "I" formation, but go with a one back set a lot of the time." McDowell went on to say that he is expecting another outstanding game from tailback Elgin Davis. Davis ran for 105 yards last week, rushing for two touchdowns, including a 43-yard scamper. "I will be surprised If Elgin does not rush for more than 100 yards," McDowell said. "He is heck of a back and should have a good game." According to McDowell. West Georgia runs the same defense as the University of Florida uses. "It is the sam e as the G ators' defense," McDowell said. "We have a good game plan though, and I'm confident that we will play well." The Knights went Injury-free last week, something McDowell hopes they can continue. West Georgia has won the two Football quarter. Edgewater had dominated the early going of the second half, converting two fourth-down plays before getting burned on the third attempt at the Lake Howell 17 which stopped a long drive. Defensive end Todd Shockley and tackle Marty Oolloher com­ bined to pull down Eagle QB Travis Mack on fourth down. Oolloher flushed Mack from the pocket with good penetration and Shockley buried him with a vicious hit at the line of scrim­ mage. Although Rigby provided the pivotal score, It was Hoskins who supplied the key yardage tn the six-play, 83-yard drive. Hoskins had 20 of his 96 yards In the drive, Including a six-yard burst off tackle to set up the .(^ R ig b y 's icore'/ ’Lake Howell put the game out of reach with a nine-yard scoring run by Hoskins on the first play of the fourth quarter. Lake Howell and Edgewater traded touchdowns on opening first-period drives. Rigby capped lght-play, 65-yard drive when he veered to the right side and cut back Inside for the TD. Blnl kicked the PAT with 8:55 left In the first quarter. Edgewater came right back with an 13-play. 80-yard drive. The key play was a 22-yard pass from Mack to Roger Hickman. Preston Johnson, a 6-4 senior, used his heigth to haul in a five-yard scoring pass from Mack when he leaped high in the air and dragged his feet across the out of bounds line. Bird, a Junior, split the up­ rights with a 31-yard field goal with 10:37 left In the second quarter and lined a 30-yarder with Just 38 seconds left to give Lake Howell a 13-8 halftime lead. Howell's defense, meanwhile, held Edgewater to 162 yards total offense, half on the ground on half through the air. Lake Howell finished with 329 yards as Walnwrtght added 28 on 1 of 9 and one Interception. HsraM WnW to Tammy Vincent F r e d A lm o n looks fo r a so lutio n. T h e L a k e B ra n tle y coach d id n 't fine one as his P a trio ts lost a 16-14 decision to O v ie d o . W | +% • • • w I Vi Contlnuad from IB kickoff and swiftly marched 74 yards In nine plays for a score. The big play of the drive came when Oviedo was tagged with a personal foul on a Brantley punt giving the Pats a first down. The drive was capped when Griffin bulled his way In from the one. Ryan Ruland missed the PAT and the score was, 13-6, with 6:43 left In the third quarter. After a short Oviedo drive stalled. King booted his 34yarder with plenty of room to spare to give Oviedo a 16-6 lead with 8:12 left in the contest. B rantley d id n ’t give up. though. Oviedo got the ball back after a Brantley drive stalled but on fourth down. Klng'B punt was blocked by safety Grant Carpen­ ter. giving the Pats the ball at the Oviedo 32. Griffin threw a pair of tailback option passes to flanker Nigel Hines to move the ball to the Prep Football Yardsticks A ttrsnw t.lt, Semlmle 7 Seat 1 t Flret downs tim 2111 Ruihes-yerdi IPO M -0 P a lle t 11 P u lin g yordi 7-41 M l Punti t-l Fumble*-loti 21 Pena Itlet-virdt M0 MO 7 • IiiH lm li 0— 7 A*Irene ut 1 9 SEMINOLE - Rudolph 1 kick) ASTRONAUT - Britt 41 (Do Young hick) ASTRONAUT — Safety. map rolled over tho and lino on punt 1 " ASTRONAUT — Britt 10 run. (DaYoung kick) LakeHowelllt, Idgew aterl ED LH 12 12 2141 Rutoao-yardi 41-291 P anel MM l-M Patting yards 92 It Punti 217 1-19.1 FumSIn leit 1-1 M HaMlHgB *«•• jhe-Ilf jBa 4-41 2-41 9- 1 4 9' 9 M ftw lir 11>|| H |p ||| 7 -2 7 7 9 7 Rigby iru n (Bird kick) LAKE HOWELL IDGCWATBR - Johnson I pet* from Mack (bom tailed) LAKE HOWELL —FG Bird 11 LAKE HOWELL- FG Bird JO LAKE HOWELL — Rigby 4f run (Bird kltfc) LAKE HOWELL — Hotklnt 9 run (Bird kick) tadhrMoa) Lsidsrs Rushing - Laka Howotl: Rigby 14 117, Hoskins 11*94, Walnwrtght 4-11, OeUeher I t. Colonot 1-4. Nteco 1-7. Ambrost 2-4, Chisholm J-J. Gammons M ; Edgewettr: Morion 19 21, Mock 19-10, Booutord 4-10, Jackson M . Ford 1-4. Harmon 1-4. Doles M. Posting — Laka Howell: Wolnwrlght 1-0-MI; Edgewettr: Mack 4-19-MI. Dales 0-144. Receiving — Lake Howell; Derington 120; Edgewater, Hickman M l, Johnson 2-20, Dews 1-19, R khardt 1-19. Drakes M. Lobe Mery 10, Apogko 7 0 Plntd9wns- Rushing — Somlnolo: WtllJt 11-11, Bank* 4-iJ, Rudolph 7-4, Williams 1 4, Governed 1-0: Astronaut; Britt 14-70, Brown BAS, Ooorgo 4 0, Hovlt 4-0. Wllilamt 11-(minus M). Patting — Somlnolo: Govomall M-0-11, Wllllt0-4-00; Astronaut: WllllamtO-IOO. Rocolvtng —Somlnolo: Osborn I-11. Lywaa 7, BN 4 22 22 MS-1 44 1*17 1-1 7-41 4 • 4 4 7 4 !« (Greene kick) BOONE — Wohltman 1 return of punt (kick tailed) First i Ruahea-yerdt Pottos Posting yards Punts PumWas-lost Poneltlet-yerds LV • 14-123 MM • 1 M9 1-1 749 4 -4 ~ 9—7 Rushing - Boone: Cunningham 19-27, O'Donns I 9-17, Layton H I ) . NolUn 1-9, Casper t-(-0); Lyman; Thomas 14-tOO, Far, r lor 4-14, Burton 4-M). Pasting — Boone: Layton 1 7 4 14. Caspar. First downs Ruthas-yards Paste* Pasting yordi Punti Fumbteiloil Pgnaltm-yerds Apphi Lsk§ Mary A a 2290 S-W-l 21 4-40.1 22 4-70 7 4 9 14 0 1 LM a 14 129 144 7 420.2 4-4 4)0 9-7 1-19 Oviedo 5. Griffin then read a nice block from tackle Derek Wilfong and skipped into the end zone. Griffin also ran up the middle for the two-point conversion to pull Brantley within 16-14 with 2:30 leff. Brantley then tried an onsldes kick, but fullback Steve Hof­ fmann recovered, preserving the Oviedo victory. Despite the loss. Brantley de­ fensive coach Gury Smith said he was Impressed with several areas for the Patriots. The Patri­ ot defense held Oviedo to 163 total yards as compared to Brantley’s 175. "Our defense did a super Job tonight." Smith said. "One big play can kill you, though." Tailback Johnny Griffin had an impressive outing as rushed for 103 yards on IB carries. Griffin also scored both Patriot touchdowns as ran In from the 5 and snuck In from the 1. "I think that we played really good to­ night." Griffin said. "We need to have more big plays, though." By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter LONGWOOD - The kicking game or lack of It — that’s what It boiled down to Friday night at Lyman High School. Lyman's Greyhounds came away with a narrow 7-6 decision over Or­ lando Boone In a season opener before 3,501 fans which con­ tained seven Interceptions, two blocked punts and a crucial missed extra point. Lyman, which lost its opener to Boone the past two years, opens the District 5A-4 season next Friday at home against Daytona Beach Mainland. Boone ' has next week off. The Lyman defense, though, was its key to victory. The ‘Hounds kept Boone out of the end zone all night despite the fact that the Braves were Inside the 15 on nine separate oc­ casions. "The defense put this one on the board for us," Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "Our kicking game fell apart, but our defense was able to hold them out. "If there Is a mistake to be made In football, we made it tonight," he added. Boone first-year head coach Chris Bonnetl conceded the edge to Lyman's defense. "They have a lot pf good athletes and have really come along tn the last two years." Bonnell. who was an assistant last year. said. "They were a lot bigger and tougher than we expected. We knocked on the door all night, but didn't manage to get It in." Lyman was able to take advantage early, as on Boone's opening drive the 'Hounds allowed no room Tor the running g a m e ' a n d forced a p unt . Linebacker Scott King then tackled Boone punter Mike Easterling after he mishandled the snap and Lyman took over at the Boone 19. Quarterback John Burton opened the game passing to Darren Boyescn for a five yard pick up. Workhorse tailback Robert Thomas took over from there. After Thomas picked up one on his first try. he took a handoff and bolted for nine more to the Boone 4. The 5-10, 180-pounder scored from the four on the following play and Kelly Greene came on to add what turned out to be the winning point with 7:32 re­ maining in the first quarter. Thomas finished the night with 26 rushes for 109 yards, out-rushing the entire Boone ...Specialty ■ 14*1-29; Lyman: Burton M i-M . Receiving — Boon*: Whittington M l, Thomas MB. Loll M i Lyman: Boynton M. games that the teams have played. In 1981, the Braves defeated UCF. 20-8. In 1982, West Georgia thumped the Knights 41-7 and went on to a 12-0 campaign and a Division III National Championship before moving up a division the following year. County-wise, along with Slack, a Lake Howell product, Mac Lantrip, a Lake Brantley graduate, will be In the starting lineup. Sanford's Steve Spears will start at defensive tackle and Lake Mary product Donald Grayson will back up Lantrip at tight end. "We had a super week of practice." McDowell said. "T he guys are extremely anxious to play and If we play as well as we did last week, we will hopefully come out on top." Defense, Thomas Lift Greyhounds By Boone Rigby, Hoskins Pow er Howell Past Edgew ater Special to tka Herald CASSELBERRY - Cornell Rigby's 49-yard touchdown run and a stingy defense led Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks to a 27-8 victory over the Edgewater's Eagles In the opening game of the 1986 campaign for both teams before 3.001 delighted fans at Lake Howell High School. "You’re never sure what to expect from the first game, and I'm extremely happy with our team," Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said. "I'm especially happy for the offensive line, and our defense. "I feel like we accomplished everything we needed to," he added. Lake Howell travels to Winter . Garden next Friday for Its BA-5 District opener with West Or­ ange. Edgewater and coach Sam Weir, who guided Lake Howell to *" a district title in 1981, host Orlando Oak Ridge next week. "West Orange la BIO. MO. " BIO.m,Btot*:glia'said 1* After btot year’s victory over Orange, our kids came out of their saying It was the most physical team they . had ever played." The Silver Hawks' proved too physical for Edgewater. Howell’s monstrous offensive line paved the way for 301 yards rushing. Rigby, who rushed for a ca­ reer-high 157 yards on 16 car­ ries, scored two touchdown. Running mate Nate Hoskins added a career-high 96 yards on Just 11 carries, almost nine yards per carry. "You can give the credit for 1 tonight’s win to the offensive •' line," Blsceglla said. "Both Rigby and Hoakins ran well and (quarterback) Mark (Walnwrtght) did a good Job of handling the ball." Rigby’s run early In the third quarter was the backbreaker. With Just over three minutes gone In the third period and Lake Howell holding a scant 13-6 lead, Rigby broke loose for his 49-yarder over the right side. The 6-1. 185-pounder caught Edgewater In a blitz and after he cleared the linebackers he was off to the races with his second TD. Erik Bird’s PAT pushed Lake Howell to a 20-6 advantage with 8:29 left In the third Sowdiy, Styt. H, l*i*—SB LAKE MARY — Curry 00 Kickoff rolurn (Ronoudklck) LAKE MARY — Curry 2 run (Rtnaud kick) APOPKA — Scogglnt 41 blocked punt return (Reynolds kick) LAKE MARY - FG Rtnaud 22 LAKE MARY - Satsty. LaForttt tackled In end tone by Ktller Individual Leaders Rushing — Apopka: Andorson 11-72, Scog­ glnt 20, Robinson 2 2. Monrot 1-7, Salford 1-2, LaForost 1-t-OJ; Laks Mary: Curry 2111. A. Hartsfleld 1-20, Kothsrs 4-11, Bornts H I , Lsltorlo 4-1-7), Burkslt 211, M llltr M , Brooks 1*1* Pasting — Apopka: LaForetl 127-J2I; LakaMary: Lotlsrlo M O7 Receiving — Apopka: Clark 4-0, Boyd 1-14; LokaMary: Richards 1-7. Oviedo 14, Laka Brantley 14 First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Laks Brantley Oviedo LB o 11-121 4-14-0 0 1n1)0 970 9 9 7 4 OV 7, 10-175 2)0 11 H I 4-1 H i 9 -1 4 1-14 O V IE D O — Wrighl recovered tumble In end rone (King kick) O V IE D O — Gainey 41 run thick tolled) LA K E B R A N T L E Y - Grlflln 14 run (kick failed) O V I E D O - F G King 14 L A K E B R A N T L E Y - Griffin 1 run (Griffin run) Individual I ta f l t f Rushing — Laks Brantley: Griffin 19-10). Sepe 2 17; Oviedo: Gainey 1041, Hofmann 9-41. P a ttin g — Lake B ra n tle y: Lanham 4-14-9-10,* Ovlado: McCurdy 1 2 0 )1 . Pattlt 1-147. Racslvlng — Lake Brantley: Hinas 2 21; Ovlado: Gretna I 3* Continued from IB (he first half. Huble Williams, who attempted Just one pass, was continually pressured and sacked by Lewis. Daniels, Keith Denton and John Starkey. "You can't ask any more of the defense," Mosure said. "But you can't ask them to be on the field the whole game either. We have to get something from our offense." The Tribe didn't get much. Seminole ruBhed for 53 yards on 25 carries and Jerry Governall found Sonny Osborn for 15 yards. Seminole's most impressive defensive stand came three minutes Into the first quarter. Williams returned a punt 69 yards down the left sideline for a TD. but a clipping penalty at the Seminole 6-yard line erased the score and set the War Eagles back to the 21. After a two-yard run, Lewis and the gang started bullying Astronaut the other way. A procedure penalty moved the ball to the 24 before Lewis decked Britt on a sweep for a minus five. Daniels and Lewis then met at the quarterback and stuffed Williams for a seven-yard loss. Seminole took a 7-0 lead six minutes later. The TD was courtesy of a heads-up play by Blake. Astronaut quarterback Williams overthrew Britt In the right flat. The ball was thrown sideways, thus a lateral and a loose ball. Blake alertly scooped It up and dashed 35 yards before he was hauled down at the Astronaut 2-yard line. Two plays later. Curtis Rudolph followed Wilton Hooks and Randy Bryant into the end zone from one yard away. J.J. Partlow kicked the point after and Seminole led, 7-0, with 2:47 left In the first quarter. Football offense. The teams then took turns flexing their defensive muscles and trading turnovers. Lyman defensive end Bert NouskhaJIan. safety Scott Radcllff. and cornerback John Luce all turned In a fine performance for the 'Hounds. Radcllff grabbed two Interceptions as NouskhaJIan closed up the middle while Luce threw a curtain around the Boone wide receivers. N ouskaJIan t eamed with linebacker Mike Whitaker to prevent the Braves from any outside runs pursuing them all night, forcing quarterbacks Rob­ ert Casper and Tony Layton out of the pocket on many occasions. Boone reached the Lyman 5 on one occasion when Luce was (lagged for pass Interference. Luce, though, knocked down a pass In the end zone an the next piny and Lyman dodged a bullet as Boone was whistled for a personal foul on the following snap to push the Braves back to their 20. Boone did finally rcuch the end zone midway through the fourth quarter Darren Marshall blocked a Radcllff punt at the 5 and Neal Wohltmann scooped It up and ran It In. Easterlings' game-tying attempt, though, was kicked wide and Lyman hung on to their one point lead with 5:57 remaining. The 'Hounds then relentlessly ran the ball to cat up the clock and maintain their lead. Lyman was forced to punt, but Radcllff was able to get the punt despite a bad snap and cuse the 'Hounds a step closer to the win. Thomas credited the offensive line for most of his success but also felt the defense was the key for Lyman on the night."Our defense definitely won It for us." he said. "They came up with the plays when we needed them. I'm happy with my performance but we know we can do better. We made a lot of mistakes and hope to (lx them before next game." Scott also feels Thomas wasn't ut his peak. "He wasn't in stride. If he carries the ball 26 times, he usually has around 150-200 yurds." Scott said. "But the win is the Important thing. We didn't execute well and it seemed every time we started moving wc were called for a penalty and Instcud of the second and live or six we were first and 20." Britt, held in check with 29 yards on eight carries In the first half, pulled Astronaut even midway through the third quarter. Osborn unloaded a 44-yard punt, but after Britt dodged the first wave of Seminoles at his 40. he broke to the left and headed for the sideline. Several futile arm tackles later, he was In the end zone for a 65-yard score. Roy DeYoung kicked the PAT for a 7-7 deadlock with 7:43 left In the third quarter. The punters — Seminole's Osborn (7-41 average) and Adams (5-43 average) kept the offenses bogged down with several booming kicks during the second and third quurters. Adams launched a 57-yarder to get the War Eagles out of trouble late In the fourth quarter. Osborn came back with a tremendous 62-yarder (no roll) early In the (Inal period. The real killer came with 10:30 to play. Seminole had Astronaut backed up on Its 13. Facing a third and 12. Johnny Brown broke loose on an Inside trap and scampered 44 yards to the Seminole 43. The Tribe stiffened, however, and when -Lewis dumped Williams for an 11-yard loss with 7:30 to play, it pushed the War Eagles back to the 35 and out of field goal range. Astronaut's special team struck ugaln. though. Adams hung up a punt which bounced at the Seminole 8 and rolled lazily toward end zone. Steve Risner hustled after It downed the ball Inside the 1 with 7:10 to play. Willis tried two sneaks around u quick pass but mustered Just one yard. Osborn then backed to the end line and Straub leaned over the ball with 4:13 to play. Straub's snap was high. Ostxirn went up for It but It went off his fingers. The ball rolled out of the end zone for u safety and a 9-7 War Eagle lead. "It was high, but I should have gotten it," Osborn said. "I'm a receiver. I should catch the ball." �*B — E v en in g H w M , jG B jR fft E l. legal M otif NOTICK O f FICTITIOUSNAMK Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 107 E. 10th St. San lord, S*mlnola County, Florida 13771 undor tha F lc tltlo u i Nam* of ABLE ROOF INO, and that I Inland to register Mid name with tho Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Sam Inolo County, Florida In accordant* with th* Provisions ot th* Flctltloui Nam* Slatutat, To-WIt: Section 845.07 Florida SlalutM 1757. /* /John Adam* Publlth Auguit 34, l l i la p tember7.K1W 4. DEF-151 NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Nolle* It hereby glv*n that I am engaged In builnatt at 3831 S. Park Av*„ Sanford, Samlnolo County. F lo rid a u n d ar. th* Flclltlout Nam* of AMERICAN HOME EQUITY IMPROVE­ MENTS. and that I Inland to roglttor Mid nam* with th* Clark *1 th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Previsions of tha Fictitious Nam* Statutot, To-WIt: Section MS.0* Florida S tatutn ttST. /* /Joseph H. Blum Publish September 7, 14. II, M. ISM. DEO-37 NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*rtby given that I am sngagad In business at 7f7 D o u g las A v*., A lta m o n te S prings. Samlnol* County. Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* of DOUGLAS PODIATRY CENTER, and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 8*5.07 Florida Statutes ltS7. /s / Lewis J. Talch, D.P.M. Publish September 14. II. 38 A Octobers. IMS. DEO-100___________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* 1 in business at 1M Millar Dr. Altamonte Springs. Seminal* County, Florida *3771 • Fictitious 74am* of CYCLES ENGINEERING, and that w* Inland to register Mid nam* with lh* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statu!**. To-WIt: Section •S5.07 Florida Statute* tW7. /* /J o m F. Agvlrre /*/ Ariel Rodrtguai Publlth August 14. 31 A Sep­ tembers, 14, IMS. DEF-tSI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* In business at 333 Tutan* Or., Altamento Springs, Seminole County. F lor Ido undar th a F i c t i t i o u s N am * o f BRADY'S PLANT GARDEN, and that wo Intend to register said nam* with tho Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County, 1n o r m wi m ic o tm tic i with mi iP ro v ltlan s of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section MAM Florida StatutM 1M7. /*/ Bill Brady St/ Euphomla Brady Publlth September 14. n , M A October l, IMS. OEO-M PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS H SEAUNOLE COUNTY H s: September 1A IMS Tima: lifilPJM .M Si«PJW . Place: Cardinal Industrlos 37S1 South Sanford Avonu* R tiiw u k ^NJ i r n--n m N Tha Samlnol* County Da parimont of Public Work* Is taa O Inwl^ M TviOT R oeill-? Swa MtAJla | wuwitMa^MsI Mooting an the prepoaad Im- Tc^nT^ram 'T^k*^Mary E stone Ian to Airport A 7.W. 14, 17. IMS DEO-SS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that l am angagad In buelnaaa at MS M allanvllla Ava.. Sanford, Sam Inala County, Florida 33771 undar tha Fktltlou* Name at HILLHAVEN HEALTHCARE CENTER, and that I Intend to register m M nam* with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In at tha Fictitious Nam* Te-WIt: Section H M t StatutM IM7. Th* HIMwvon Career#) len /*/ Edward W.DuRent Administrator Agent Publish August 31 A * 7,14,11. IMS. DEF-1M NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring t* las RVRRMW A SB^AmA M m let IR^^o-rw fictitious nam* sf: TONY ROMA'S A FLACE FOR RIM at numbar IBS I . Drive In the City *1 Clerk *t the Circuit Court, SambwN County, FNrtdg. DATED at Fart Florida. Bd* 4th day at ALTAMONTE SPEINGS PARTNERS, LTO, Its J**S Mwwging Partnar NHOPP RESTAURANTS, INC. By PHILLIP J.LBNMOPP a Publish Octaberl DEG-tOS 14 tl. M A S tfw iay . I f * . U , > m Legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE KIGMTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA fclVIL ACTION NO.i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t8TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OBNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 8S-IM3-CA-8FP PENINSULA FEDERAL SAVI NOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Slates Corporation, n/k/a ATICO SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, •S-lltr-CA-OS-O FLORIDA RAR NO.:3MS*S STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. ■ United States corporation. Plaintiff. LINDA L. KNOWLES, a single woman, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to lh* Final Judgment of Forectoaur* end Sol* entered In the cue** pending In th* Circuit Court of tho Elghfoonth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number 8S-1S37-CA47-0 the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In m M County, described at: Condominium Unit No. 1007, a t shown on CONDOMINIUM FLAT OF ULTRA VISTA, a Condominium, Phot* I, ac­ cording to tho plot thereof a t recorded In Piet Peek 3*. Pages * l. « l, *3 and <4, and a t emendsd In Fief Book 34, Page 71, of the Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florida, and being further described In that certain Declaration ef Con­ dominium filed May A 1M3 In Official Records Book 13M. Pagot 1131 through 1174, In­ clusive ef the Public Records ef Sem inole County, F lo rid * , together with an undivided In­ terest in the common elements appurtenant thereto. Together with all the jmprove ments now or hereafter eroctod an tha property and oil a a a o m o n ta , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances, rant*, royalties, mineral, oil and get profits, wetsr, water water stock, end *11 fixture* new or horooftor ettochod I* tho p ro p e rty co v e red by th is at public Ml*, to th* highest end beat bidder for cash at 11:80 o'clock a .m . on th* 7th day of October, 17*4, at tha west front deer ef th* Seminole County, Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY:Cac*ileV. Ekem Deputy Clark Publish; I 14,31.170* OKG-77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE KTATB OF PLORIOA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO; i OMHI-CA-ff-O F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plslntlff, JOAN ANN FAVOUR. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOAN ANN FAVOUR Resi­ dence Unknown Last Known Moiling Addraaa 1S3 Shady Oak Lane Oviedo. Florida 337M YOU A RE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that on action to feredoeo * mortgage on the 1 ms Ctewtldtahita IB County, Florid* : Let It. OAK HILL VILLAS. (Lea* the South S8.ll feat thereat), a t racardad In Flat Bask 38, Fags* 71 and 73 ef lh* Public Record* *f Seminal* County, Florida. ha* keen tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ef yeur written datanaea. It any, la It an GARY A. OIBBONt. ESQUIRE, *f Olkbim, Smith, Cahn A Amatt, FJL , Plaintiff's attorney, wtwaa addraaa If Ml East Kennedy Bautavard, Suit* 7*8- F ast Office Bex 1177, ■ ■ ■ IV 'a n or baler* Oct. M. IMS. and fINth* original wtth ttw Clerk at this P e a iM U k u ^ u |jw wHwl AwIvH WT H m al ^Imu YI w 4MW w ; afherwfM a yau far th* relief demanded In me Complaint. GATED Nils IH h d ty a f Sapt., 1188. (SEAL) DAVID N.BEREIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT . By: Jaan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish: Saptambar Ik 31, 38, Octobers. Dot DEG-iff IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HIRNTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASKNO,aS-ta88-CA-e7-F PIONEERSAVINGSRANK. ale., Plaintiff. JAMES J. McLAUOHLIN. atal.. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I t H IREEV GIVEN Mat pursuant 7* a Summary Final Judgment at Fnractasur* antared In tha abava-antlttad cauM In tb* Circuit Court a t th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In an d fnr S em inal* C ounty, Florid*. I will sell at public bM aartor at tha W**t b en t daw af ttw Caurtbpjs* In Nw CHy at S anfard. Sam Inal* Caunty. Pier Me, at tha haur .1 11:88 AM. *n Octabar 7, (ML that certain parrel at real preparty Lai 7, ISLE OF WINDSOE, according t* the Ptat thereof a t rsrsrd U In Plat Baafc l& Pag* f t, Public Rtcards at l am lnala CittHtf* I1M i l , "; DATED this fib day at Sap(SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERK OF Cl RCU IT COURT By: Cacaila V. Ekarn Dep uty Clark Publish; I 14,11,18 DKG-SS legol Notice legal Notlc* Isgal Notice a KEITH KIRSCHGESSNER. at al., Dafandants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «S (Fla.BarNa.3MIM) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated Saptambar 3, IMS, In Com No. •#-l44IC A -87-P a t Iho Circuit Court of the Ifth Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnol# County, F lo rid a. In w hich PENINSULA FEDERAL S AV I NG S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION n /k /a ATICO SAVINGS BANK Is lh* Plalntllf. a n d D . K E I T H KIRSCHGESSNER, at al., are the Defendant*. I will Mil to lh* hlghaet and bast bidder tor cash at ttw stops of th* Samlnato County Courthouse, Sanfard, Florida, at 11:08 A.M. o n ttw fth day of October, 1PM, the follow­ ing described property eat forth In Mid Order or Final JudgUnlt le t E, In Aihwatd Con­ dominium according to the de­ c la ra tio n of Condom inium thoroof, recorded In Official Records Seek 1)17, Page 1IM In Official Re1434, Peg* 734 at Rw Public Records of Seminal# County, Florida, Tegsftwr with an undivided Interest In the etewsaale O K W i i III la* CvfTrmGwl VWfTvMITl s a id D e c la r a tio n a t C on­ dominium to be appurtenant to the cendlmlnlum unit. DATED, this 11th day of jRPPIwfTlMMTg lril< (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of the Court By: Cocell# V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: Saptambar 14,31.1784 DEG-111 IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTBINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY ' FLORIDA Com it*. taaao-CA-fa-F SHE ARSON LEHMAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, tormartyknewna* Sheerson/American Exprese Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, INVITATION TO BID 84 MOO OEANT S T R U T WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT CITY OF LONOWOOO SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Saporal* aaalad bid* tor the construction ot the above titled pro|act will be received by Th# City el Lengweed until 4iM P.M. Eastern Daylight Savings Tim* on Octabar 8 . 178S, a t ttw office* of City af Lengweed, ITS W**t W arren A vene*, Lengweed Fledd# 337M. Bide will man be epanad end reed allowed, Immadletoly after th* ckwa ef receipt ef bid*. T he p r o je c t c o n s is ts e l furnishing assigned materiel*, equipment, labor and performing ell work required for the suitable, complete, construction ot th* proposed wastew ater " ' treatment plant Pi nan Is are a t totlows: I. On* (1) 048 MOD cample It mix activated sludge ring stool package westowator treatment plant. 3. One II) grit removal facility with air blevmr. 1. One ID grit dewatering screen. 4. One ID manually cleaned bar rack. 5. Influent pumping itatlon with two (1) submersible aga pumps and motors, end controls. 4. O n * ( I ) c o n t i n u o u s backwash, upftow, deep bed granular media, tertiary af­ fluent tutor with duplex air 7. One ft) effke/leberatery building with storage area. 8. Influent farce main (4M L.P.). t. One It) automatically cen­ tral tod mr##-w#y plug valve. 10. One- (D chlorine canted 11. Two (I) vacuum assisted sludge drying beds. II. Three (3) centrifugal *|r blow ers with Inlet lllfar/silancer. 13. On* (I) c h lo rin a tio n system complete with cylinders, scale, heist, ln |* c to rt, end enclosure. 1 4 . O n e 1 1) s t a n d b y em erg en cy g e n e ra to r w ith automatic transfer switch. 15. One (11plant water pump. 14. Flow measuring and re­ cording devlca. 17. Turbidity monitoring and recording device. if. Percolation end effluent holding it. Removal and Mlvage ot It. Ri tw o ( 1 ) e x i s t i n g s t e e l westowator treatment plants. *wotOr control contor* 31. On* (1) building to houM ——-- » ^ fl .1 ■■ « a ji4 gonoriTOTa tiow w irij v m aWubda^w nw w cento! center. You may Impart Nw appliesbi* drawings, spec Ifleet lent and contact dacumants at Nw offices of Th* Dyer, RMdto, MUla A Inc., toll Boat Cotowl PATRICK H.BSPEV and Ith Flaar, Orlande, Ftorldn DEBORAH K. ESFEY.hltwHa, a m . On* (1) sat of Ipaclflcntiona and Contract Dncumantt, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE and Canatrudton Flam may b* M L ! RV CLERK OF purchaaad at Nw abava attic*, CIRCUIT COURT tor am hundred del tor* twenty Nolle* It hereby given that th* five (8)3148). Checks shell be undersigned DAVID N. BER­ made payable to Dyer, Rlddto, RIEN, Clerk at Nw Circuit Court Mills A Precourt, Inc. and Nw ot SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida, prelect name "G rant Street will, an ttw 8Ni day at r ‘ WwTP" MU*T Mpn#r M the IMS, at 11:88 a.m., at Nw w**t Trent dear at Nw SEMINOiSI1 check. N o'retim e* ahall be Caunty Courttwum. In tha City - p ro v id ed 'to r returned docu­ ment*. The applicable drawing*, af Sanfard, Florida, aflar tar spec Ideations end contract doc­ sal* and sail at public outcry to uments will b* available an P^M^Es RAu L b u lis W i t , 1888. mailing Lfwii itm Aubl fwtivwinp tor Nw ENOINEER la p n p irn r iiivEito in DOS Beat Colonial Drive, Suit* County, Florida, to-wlt: 300, Orlenda, Florida 3 Lot 47. DEER RUN. UNIT All bid* mutt l H G a* racardad In Plat Baek 17, by a bid guaranty peg* l i , Public Rocard* at herein and In Nw contract dac­ l amlnala Caunty, Florida, umants. Each bM and bM guar­ pursuant to Nw final dtcraa af anty shall remain firm and toraclaarue antorad In a com binding far at least sixty (48) pending In Mid Caurt, Nw tty la days to allow tim e Ter ttw *1 which Is: Owner’s evaluation ef bids. BM M o rtg ag e C o rp o ratio n vs. guaranty ahall be a bM bend P atrtdiH .E iFey.atux (p referred ), or a cash ier's WITNESS my hand and ofchad:, payable to Th* City af aaal of Mid Caurt this MNi Langwaad, In tha amount af 8% at ttw total bM price *a a (SEAL) guaranty that tha Kidder, If DAVID N. BERRIEN aw arded ttw contract, shall Clark af Nw Circuit Court of K j y il mwRm B *■*..—t-JtI — enter into a written contract Mtninp* ifm Vfvttt|i r m t ih within ton 08) day* after writ­ By: Phyllis Parsyttw ten netica of such award. Deputy Clerk Th* successful contractor will Publish: September 14. It, ITM b* required to furnish a 108% DBO-T4 P erfo rm an ce and P aym ent IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Bond, aa describee in Nw con­ THE WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tract document*. IN AND FOR All bids must be made on Nw SEMINOLE COUNTY, appropriate FraptMl Form, or FLORIDA an exact copy ef Nw farm, CIVIL ACTION NOi executed In accordance with Nw " In stru c tio n s to B id d ers." CITICORP SAVINGS OF E x e c u te d d o c u m e n ts an d FLORIDA, a federal saving* needed attachments, shall b* and loan association, placed In a t " x I f snvalsps. FlalntlN, which shall b* M ated and ctoarly marked with Nw Pre­ OLIVE PETTI WAQNER, loci'* name, data and time of at.al., Nw bM opening, then delivered o r m a lte d te th e C ity of NOTICE OF SALE Lengweed, 171 West Warren NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Avenue. Lengweed, Florida pursuant to a Final Judgment af 13718. FaraclMura datod Saptambar L Ttw Owner reserve* tho right 1*8*. and anlarad In Cat* No. to waive Informal Ittoe In any M IM8 CA-dP-B af Nw Circuit BM*; re|act any and all BM* Caurt af lha Wfb Judicfaf Circuit with or without cause; and/or to in and tor I sm Inals Caunty. accept ttw Bid that, In Its F lo rid a , w h erein C IH carp judgement, will be In ttw beat Savings at Florida. F.S.L A . Inter**ts of Nw Owner. Th* P la in tiff, an d O liva P a tti Contract price will ba baaed an Wagner, ot. al., ar* defendants, Nw Total Contract Price listed Iwfil sell to Nw Mahasl and Bast in the BM Farm. bidder tor cash atm * west Irani Rachel R. Christensen, F .l . af the l aminate County Caud­ Project Manager al Nw main saudhauM. Oyer, RMdto. Mill* ‘ Caunty, PL, at U:M A Precourt. Inc. Publlth: taptomber II. 14. DM DEO 7* a* set todh In said NOTICE OF 'Inal Judgment, to wtt > FICTITIOUS NAME L O T > . B L O C K A. Notice to hereby given that I PARKINSONS SUBDIVISION. am engaged In business at 1700 A C C O R D N. H w y. 437, L e n g w e e d , INO TO THE FLAT THEREOF, tom Inot* County, Florid* 37710 AS R EC O ED ED IN PLAT e FtotttMus Maitm oC ROOK 8. PAOE 17. PUBLIC RESCUE I ALERT SYSTEMS, RECORDS OP SEMINOLE and that I Intend to register said COUNTY, FLORIDA. with ttw Clark si ttw PATIO Ids Mlh day *f tap- name Circuit Court. Samlnato Caunty, Florida In accordance with ttw ___ i ) P rovisions, of the Flcflflout OAVIDN. BERRIEN, Nam* Statute*. To-WH: Section d a rk Circuit Court •8148 Florida Statutes 1787. ■y: Phyllis Parsyme /*/ Rosemary L. Simpson Clark Publlth September ts. 3t, » A 14, II, If r October A IMS. OEG-181 DEO-M t • t f F F | f r r legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I WTN . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NIANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA TRIE NO iM I B f C U R S CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, l/fc/a CITY F ID E RAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United SteHs Saving* A Lean Association, Plaintiff, vs. LEE G. HERNDON and LOIS R. HERNDON, hto wife, atal.. IN THK CIRCUIT COUBT FORTH! EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT . OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SIMINOLB COUNTY CASK NO 8847*7 OKNKRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION WEYKRHAEUSER MORTOAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff, LEONARD SALII, and FRANCES SALIS, Hto WIT*. Ol ANAJEAN STETLER. JEROME L. TEPPS, JOHN □. PRIOR, JR., HOUSEHOLD FI NANCE CORPORATION. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LEE O. HERNDON end LOIS R. HERNDON OLIVE PETTI WAONER If alive, and/Or dM d hto (their) known heirs, devisees. endeU peresm er parties claiming by, against him (Itwm). K nM m v YOU AR NOTIFIED that an 'OU ARE Action far foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* fallowing pra)rty In Sem inole County, L o f t , B l o c k A , SWEETWATER OAKS SUB­ DIVISION. SECTION IS. ac­ ta Plot thereof aa re­ in Plat Beak n , to and li at «w Public bi ■BvninOTionRnyf r u n i i o you are required to i of yeur written ddHaneea, If any, T to If on SPEAR ANO HOF­ FM AN, A tto rn e y»*—, —w- ■h* e a *t - - - Aa o* BBHvvM Iw I mNTBI VffmNNI r t a n V I RulMMg, 1MI Sunoet Drive, Second Fleer, Coral Oabtoe, Ftortda 31I4L an ar to file Iho ortpmel wtth Nw Clerk ef Hilt C aurt eith er before s e r v i c e o n S P E A R AND HOFFMAN, attorney*, a r lma Default will tor ttw relief Complaint WITNESS r ef this Court on this 1D7 August, DM. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN Aa Clark of Iho Ceurt B y:/*/Jaan Bui lint Aa Deputy Clerk Publlth: Auguet 14,3t, Saptambar 7,14, DM DEF-1S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT, OP THB KIBHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND PGR SIM INOLf COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASK NO. M37V3-CA-1S-I GILBERT ALEXANDER. FlalntlN. C ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AOAINST JAMES L E I. OKCEASED; ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUOH, UNDER OR AOAINST SARA ISAAC JERRY. DECEASED; ALL PERSONSCLAIMINOBV, THROUGH. UNDER OR AOAINST WILLIE JERRY, DECEASED; AND EUNICE LEE ALEXANDER, * ttOTICI OF ACTION WITH DESCRIPTION OF REAL PROPERTY PROCRBOCDARAINST TO: ALL ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS YOU A R E H E R E B Y TMTIFIED that a Complaint af Quiet Title to Real Preparty ha* bean tiled against ypu to award and confirm te Plelntttt full end unencumbered fee simple title te the below described reel Let* numbered Fourteen (14) In Black "•* ' V in Grave Ter­ race to ttw N l to ef Nw NE U *7 Section tf, Township 11 South, Range M East aa par Nw plat thereof an file and ef record In the office ef Nw Clerk af Nw O la trlc t C e u rt In a n d f a r Samlnato County, Florida, end that you are required to PBvV®* Cvpy BTjfpqlv W JwmPOIwB a ------- - a J u a iia lERjBWhAMaMMUh or Pleading to Nw Complaint upon th* Plalntltra attorney, A.A. McClanahan, Jr., to* S. Park Av*. — Suit* B, Sanfard, FlarMa 13771, end file Nw origi­ nal Rea*ante or Ptoadlnf In Nw office ef the Clerk ef Nw Circuit Caurt, an or bolero Nw 14th day ef October, DM. If you fell to da a*, a Default Judgment writ) bo taken against you far Nw relief demand*) In ttw Complaint. Thto Notice shell be published once a week tor tour (4) ceneecutlva weeks In ttw Sanford Evening Hereto. DATED at Sanford. Samlnato County. Florida, this 11th day ef (SEAL) DAVID N.BBBBIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Publish: September 14. 31, 38, Octobers. DM DKO-tto NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: DIANA JEAN STETLER Residence Unknown, II Including any unknown el th* said Dafandants, If alttwr has rem arried and If alttwr or both el sak) Da tendon ts are dead, tlwlr reapoctlM unknown h e irs , d e v ise e s, g r a n te e s , assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, end all other t claiming by, through, or against ttw named D e f e n d a n t ( t ) ; and tha a la a A M A w llM a d B lV t W l I M l IT M M U a s a w i^ l f k p t a iw L IW T IO Q W B H I R I a n t i s ) a n d s u c h o t lh * a foreman Honed unknown De­ fe n d a n ts an d auch o t th* a fore man llonad unknown Datontanti a t may be infants, of einvTwiH fur tul juris. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has to fereclaa* a following reel >, lying end being end situated In Semlnoto County, F tor Me. mere particularly de­ scribed a t follows: L O T S , B l o c k A, SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC­ TION SIX, according to ttw plat tlwref a t racardad In Flat Beak IK Popes 41, 43, and 43. Public Record* of Samlnol* County, FlarMa. mom commonly known a t 184 H ickory D riv e, Lengw eed, Florida 317J0. Thto action hot been filed egolnat you end you ere re­ quired to serve e copy ef yeur written detente. It any. to It an WIENER, SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, whose address it 138 Norm Roe Street. Suit* 389, Tempo, Florida. 39*00-1813, an or before Oct. It, IMS, end file the original with Nw Clerk ef mi* Ceurt either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imnwdiafaly thereafter; oNwrwtoe a default will be entered against you tor ttw relief dam ended In ttw Complaint. WITNESS m ef mis Court on th# n th day of (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit and County Courts By: /*/ Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14, I), 3S, October 3,1704 DEG-111 a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SKMINOLR COUNTY, - FLORIDA . . CASE NO. 8P138847-1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, now known •* FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS F. YANDELL. J R., atal.. NOTICE OF SALE Netica to hereby given met, pursuant to * Summary Final Judgment ¥ fared In th* aetton, l will \ situated In Samlnato Caimfy, FlarMa, described a*t B asin a t a Paint an tha Easterly Right-of-Way Lin* ef State Raad t l and 488, a*M Debit h Mti Rim R^m JmiWWSTSW OT « m T South Lin* ef Section it, TeamsMp a South, Remo a Beet, SemlnotoCounty, Florida. wMh th* floatorty RIght-ef-Wey Line el seM StateguR eed tl end JU RAf B Rw^a^wMh. aw s^— ■ qW fTOTCV fWl iTOnTMfRMflf along tew Right-af Way Lin* as leaf, mane* run Beat to tha Bait Una afth* SW to of ttw S t to of said Section II, mane* run South 18148 toot along aaM East Lina afUwSWtoafmaSftoaf Section It, thence run Watt to RR^n itaMaidsAi atol Rk^^^ t f w r t u r n w i o o |j in n t n j . at public aato. to ttw hlghaet and tor cash, at ttw West front doer ef the Seminole County Ceurtheue* In Sanfard, FlarMa at U:M AM. on the 7m day ef October, IMS. Deled thto iWh day ef September. DM. DAVION. BERRIEN Clerk of ttw Circuit Ceurt By: Phyllto Foreyttw Ooputy Clerk Publish (eptomber 14. it, DM OKO-fl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ^tMOTOti County Puumm And Zdnim OCT --------------------------------1 S cmowlc 'Countt ' 8ERVI0EB Blog, Room wm bo am bbb .F lorma O r l a n d o - W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D EP T. HOURS lATURDAY • 13— Cord ot Thanks I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincare thanks to all my rela­ tives. friends, end neighbors tor ell their kindness and during sympathy axi the death e my beloved Item** " T o m " h u sb a n d Tiv Jam**. A special thanks Is extended to Rav. Jam as C. S h an n o n . Th* St. John* Missionary Baptist Church end Ttw Wilson-BIchoRwrpor Mortuary and staff. Ms. Helen Jama*______ STATE PARM LIFE INS. CO. Thank you for prom pt end courteous handling From Ed Schwelckart A Family WE WISH TO Thank our friends and nalghber* tor th# many w onderful ex p ressio n s of sympathy and deeds ef kind­ ness shewn to us during our recent bereavement. From The James Family 21— PortofMils ALL ALONE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's met* respected deling service since 1777. Men ever 18 (13% discount) .1413-IM-7377 crisis n i M M c r c n n c i ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fidential. Individual assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve. Hr* Aval lab W--331-7475. PR A Y E R TO TH E HOLY SPIRIT- You who toIm all problems, who light all roods to that I con obtain my goals. You who give nw the Divine Gift to forgive and forget ell end — that...In evils against m e ___ *11 Instance# of my life you am with me. I went In mis short prayer to thank you tor ell thing* and to confirm once again that I never want to be separated fyem you, even In spite of all material Illusions. 1 with to b* wim you In Eternal Glory. Thank you tor: yeur ^ m ■ *---*■ ^ IT ph T C Y T O w iiw H U u u i IT im I w f u MVS la u i h i lo w . mis prayer tor 1 day* and llth Im m ediately a tta r favor la granted. THANK YOU ST. JUOE For Fam e granted. W.H. a 23— Lott A Found FOUND- Famal# multi-color hound deg, Sunlend Oavalopnwnt In Lake Mery. 374-7333 REWARD! LOST- Dechahund. m a l e . B la c k A b r o w n , Lengweed-Lk. Mry area. Lett aeon 7/7/8*. an medhtotton. If ive any Into on mis dog, 23— SpRCllI NotlCRS For Details: 1408433 4334 Florida Notary Asteclailen WILL SFU T 11**# with you It you have an* ot numbers 387, 343, 373, a t . or 333 tor Winn Pixie Rlnee. Tracy......333-5711 27— Nurtory A Child Cort CHILDCARE In my heme Roy*. M en-Frl. Good cere, gaod lunch, 4 reeaonebl* rates. Call:3334843 after 3*m SS— ButlnM i OpportunltlM Telia you hew you can awn a successful clothing sto re. Jeen- Sportsw ear, Ladles, Childrens, Large Sira. Cash Investment 813,388. Call now I Mr Tata................. 704-374-3*43 TURN KEY IUSINCSS Handling Nablace. Kaablar, Frlto-Lay, and similar food products. No telling Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures shew average earnings ef SI,II8.77 per month. Required approx. 8 hours per week. You will need 813480 cash tor equipment. E x p a n s io n f in a n c in g I t automatic tor theta qualified. C a l l N a t l . T o ll F ro * 1480-447-1700 ext. Ilf. Phene itetfed 34 hours, a day. Sun­ day cells accepted, OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. • IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C U E tiff M M8 f A «T B CHASE MANHATTAN FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES, INC., d/b/a CHASE MANHATTAN OF FLORIDA, a national banking NOTICB IS HRRBBV OIVEN IMS. af H:M A M . of Nw front Door of th Seminal# Caunty Courthouse, a* Sanfard. FlarMa. lh* unAwsIgned Clerk L e t 1 7 , B L O C K B. KNOLLWOOD, THIRD ADDI­ TION. amended Plat according to Nw Plat thereof aa recorded in Plat le ek 14. Pag** 41 and 81 Public Records ef lam Inal* Caunty. FlarMa TOOETHER with all Nw lm and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , appurtanencee and rents. Tha atoreaald safe will ha made pursuant l* Final Judg­ m en t a n ta re d In Civil Ne. M438-CA48-G In th* Circuit Court of Nw Etfhtaeni Circuit, In and tor IRAMGAIDAI SeweATToMMcwTUM | re C 7I (Iweuc Qewaeau XM48TW8 KfBUCl iI mS st S TM f2*A60R*LLX oaonauKo from tme to tmk m R A TES • tM k M . • SOT P JL THOMAS R. OGLESBY and VICKIE L. OGLESBY, Nl wits, and SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ■LOOM COUNTY -ventrts/ fH - N o .m ju s r S e m in o le F taint Iff, « H tu w m r .. m s M S T A m tiV L . CLASSIFIED ADS OAtED this t*lh day af tapsamkar, IMSOAVIDN. BERNIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Fhyllit Forsythe Deputy Ciart Publish: SMtomhar I4 .lt. DM DEG 78 41— M o n ty to L r ik T REPUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSI Home Equity Mortgage Lander a Fast and Confidential Loan a Ne Application Fee n ReoetaMlih Credit WE CAN HELP! FREEOLANORR INC. THIMORTOAOK PEOPLI 710 E. Altenwnto Dr., Allement* Springs Cell (3M) 8344700 a Licensed Mortgage Broker Bad Credit OK.......Equity Leans BOR M. BALL JR ., Lkanred U u SM h an wottotf OT' ottotwWt (RAMI mwr fPasj.aaeGa-ui mwPTTry Ovb Kd„ Lake Mary...3334t18 fTUDKNT LOANStotfOM " a No Credit GVetoch nColtaga d Any Age # Insured Plan Call...373-3349 43—MortgggGS Bought ft Sold WE BUY t a t a n d 3nd MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, 740 D w glaa Ava., Altamento. 774-7713 71— H tlp W a n to d AVON BARNINOIWOWIII OPENTIRRITORIEf NOWIII __________ 333441?__________ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK- W* ere soaking a wall organ Irad Individual with 3 to f yrs. accounts payable e x p . in * c o m p u te ris e d environment. Excallani salary and benefits. It Intarestad call tor appointment, 923 3510. Or sand resum e' to HARCAR Aluminum Products Co., 1201 Cornwall Rd„ Sanford ADO TO YOUR FAMILY IN­ COME Earn t i r o m w Dec i plus toys/gifts. House ol Lloyd P a rt time. No Investment. 3114421......... or......... 94*5457 ADVERTISING SALES We're looking for someone to work on our professional talas team. Wa prater someone with newspaper salat experience, but will train. This It an excallani opportunity to work (or a growing company. Sond resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Boa 1457 Sanford, FI. 33773-1417 C r phene 333-341 i for appt. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Ratervaticnlets, (light attendants! and ground crew positions available. Call 1-417-543-1498 axt. A102FL tor details. 34 h r i.1 A F F L IC A T O R I N E E D E D ; Earn 811 to 814. par hr. No oxparlanca necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or par* time. W# train. Call batweon 8am • ................... 119 8*4-7151. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEFERtl.fO hour+. Wowt Nice boss I Will (rain on computer! Tor' rifle raises with this top firm I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 339 517* AT HOME-SFARE TIME. Paint lovely homemade molds an^ toy* which wa prevMs. No experience necessary; our unique dipping method allows you to paint quickly. Wa pay 830 tor each doian molds/ novallla* tool us according to our Instructions and w* pay tlw shipping. No telling, no p la c in g a d s, no stu ffin g envelop#*, no phon* calls to make; your only job It paint­ ing ttw producti which w* distribute through our own outlets. Hava lh* entire family help you; thla kind ol work It very educational h r children. For more Information, pleas* callus*! (313)454 2299 AUTO PORTER- En|oy yourself end earn MS. Move coral Help In auto shop. Great entry level lo r an a u |o lo v a rl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 3235174 _______ AVON ATTSNTIONI Need extra cash tor back to school or X-ma*. 333-48M 333 )038. BABYSITTER WANTED 3 to 3 aft ernoon* per w eek. Plnecrest are*............ 333-3130 BOOKKEEPER, Full charge, experience necessary. For appt. Call batwaan 18 f, l, Monday thru Friday. Gantry Mta. 3234310 BREAKFAST COOK I Mutt b* e x p e r i e n c e d . A p p ly a t Christo’s. 333 3443 or 333 5435 BUILDINO INSPECTOR Starting salary $lf,380. High school graduate and considerable experience In Construc­ tion, Cod* Enforcement or related Hold. Possession ot velM Fla. Drivers' Licant*. Apply: Civil Service Beard, Sanford City Hall, Room 344 before closing date of Sept. 17th, 1M4........EOE/M/F/V/H BUSINBSS IS GRBAT at the *11 new Z-14 end wo need more talas people. II you are Inter­ ested in a young aggressive company end net afraid to w ork h e rd , ce ll 333-1400 Wsskdsys, 7-1 tor appoint CARFENTIRS A ROOFERS Oaod Pay A Benefits C*U:33i-3SM CARPENTRY IMMEOUTE OFEHINGS Good salary and benefits Ne exp. n ecessary . FREE training provided If qualified. Earn bate salary + bonus. A axe. benefit package Including health A Ilia insurance, vaca­ tion, tick leave. Salary Inc re a te upon perform ance. Opportunity for advancement, m utt hove own trensperation. Call: 388-331-7317 i Opportunity Empol yar FFaSyacMa. EXPERT ROOFING It lot minimum ef t# yrs. exp. Ir roofing profession. Must t Previous exp. In managam ability to do eel**, end meticulous in appear*: rell tor appointment, 929 7, �1 T " i v S ^ i « % M i i t ' i i "» Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 71— Help W anted 71—Help Wanted CASHIER: Convenience Store, CHILD CARE CEN TER seeks Director for center In Sanford a re a . D e g re e In e a r ly childhoo d e ducation or equivalent and 1 yr*. exp. preferred. Send resume' to Bqp 134, C/O The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 14S7, Senlord, 33771-1457,_____________ top u la ry, hospltalliatlon, 1 week vacation each a month*, 1 other benefits. Apply m N. Laurel Ave. l:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday, CHILD C A M TEACHERS- Full time and also after school, ages 1 to S. Two locations: * Tuscawllla A Casselberry. t Call:..........................jjeeoM. . i C L E A N I N O N E W COM. STRUCTION. Windows and * Interior. Call: 00-0111. CLERICAL and Phone skills a must. IS yr. old Sanford firm naads dependable P A R T TIM E scheduling clerk. Act fast, this position (Ills quickly. Call Mrs. James at 3113*43. . CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST Longwood Police Department seeks efficient, responsible In­ dividual with excellent typing skills, good filing ability, ef­ fective communicator, for evening hours 4-11. Salary range *9,414 •*14,4*4. Apply: tSJW. Warren Ave. l-S.Mon.-Frl. Equal Opportunity Employer CONSTRUCTION Oriented Sales. Building material exp. J helpful. Send resume' with . salary history In complete confidence to: P.O. Box 713, Sanford, F I.317710113_______ COOK/CHEF: Experienced and creative for beautiful retire­ ment center. Apply to Howell Place. 700 W. Airport Blvd., - Sanford____________________ t CRUISE SHIP JOB11 Great Income potential. All occupations. For Info call . (li lt 741 MIOext.lfl________ * *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ** ; DAILY WORK/MILY PAY . N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWt ssefsesi smtmt I NO ^ FEE I Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 321-1590 D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIDES all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between * a m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-tl, DeBary..................EOE DESK SALES/SALES TR A IN E E Apply In person, t The Loscreen Co., 311-1031 OISNEY TO SANFORO Flower route. Your hours, your car/van. Phone: 134-13)4 day or evening._________________ 71— H elp W anted 71— Help W anted 7 1 -H e lp W anted LURIA’S PMT^TlME~5*l**p*feon7"Al^ * MiCMANIC * Experienced with heavy trucks. Florida’s leading catalogue showroom Is coming to Pembroke Pine*. Openings In oil areas of the showroom. A p p ly M o n d a y -F r ld e y , lOam-ipm, of the following location: S" E X P E R I E N C E D SEW INO machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. Sen-Del Manufacturing, D40 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....311-3110______________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O machine operators. Clark Ap­ parel, 147 Power* Ct., Sanford.....312-1199__________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION! Top salary, hospltalliatlon, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 101 N. Laurel Ave. 1:30am-4: 30pm Monday through Friday. F U L L A PART Time waitresses for day A evening shift. No phone calls. Apply In person. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant, 3100 S. Orlando Dr. (U.S. Hwy. 17-fl), Sanford.________ F U L L CHAROE Bookkeeper, able fo us* computer, all phase*. Call:31>-1131________ GAS A TTEN D A N T! Top salary, hospltalliatlon, ether benefits. Call business office for Informatlon. 313-3443__________ HAIR DRESSER needed from 4 to fpm. Call Betty Edwards at Creally* Cuts............. .313*07* HAIR STYLISTI Must be good, dependable A ambitious with management potential tor very busy Salon. Exc. working conditions A good pay. No following necessary. 313-4100 IM M EDIATE OPENING for full time receptionist In busy doctor's office. Insurance, appointment scheduling A fil­ ing experience necessary. Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice. Send resume’ to Box 133, c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FL. 31771-1417 INSURANCE O F F IC E O AL1140 week-f. Reedy-to-hlr* boss needs now! Close to hornet Any experience will be considered! AAA Employ­ ment, 700 W. Htt> St. 313 3174 L ANDS C AP E R / L AB OR E R positions. Full lime. Time A a half tor overtime. 3H-S131 LOCAL Manufacture business Is hiring assembler A production workers for 1st shift (7 am to 4 pm). We're looking tor high energy people to work well with other* Co. paid Insur­ ance. Appy to Pretty Punch, 2*tJ Orlando Dr.. Sanford. U N O Film BM. Ptmbiaha Pinas, FL 435-0555 Equal Opportunity Employer MAN N E i b t O to work Fridays A Saturdays for Lawn cere business. Must have transpay above minimum. 311-4041 LA W N M A IN T . S E R V IC E needed In Sanford. Cell Ray for an appoint. 311-3040_______ N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : SO people. Roofers and Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Cell for Immodle teem ploymont. 313-7473 N E E D OUT-GOINQ Friendly people fo help at Flea World booth. 0*11:9044717744 N EED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN for geriatric nursing cere A Housekeepers. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply * am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 91. EOE________ N E E D E D - Customer Service Raps. Pert or Full time. Up fo taper hour, S04 7MHW NURSES AIDES AND LIVE IN COMPANIONS *21 bonus with this ed. Needed Immediately for live In, 1 year exp. required. Call: 740 5114 Medical Personnel Pool* NURSES' AIDES: No experi­ .M e lb o u rn e * P II C O M S H O W REPAIR PERSON ence, full time, all shifts available. Better Living Center..........................499-5003 O FFICE CLERK W* have openings In our local facility for people to repair carpel cleaning machines, person must have good mechanical aptitude. Work hours era Monday thru Friday ■:30a.m. to 1:00 pm. DEPENDABLE person needed for various office duties. Requirements i o Excellent phone manner • Typing (41 wpmminimum) • Calculator by touch • Light bookkeeping experience • Pleasant personality Position Includes company-paid benatlts. Pleas* apply In person *:00 a m. 1o3:00p.m. Send resume'to: BOX 111 c/o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1417 Sentord.FL. 31771-1417 OFFSHORE 1)1400 wk Skilled/ unskilled, men/women, all trades. Free details. Stamped envelop* to P.O. Box 4139, Deltona, FL31711_______ HOUSEHOLD RESEARCH INSTITUTE 110 Power Ct., Interstate 4 Industrial Perk, Sanford. Florida Equal Opportunity Employer M/F REHABILITATION HOSPITAL Melbourne, FL REHABILITATION HOSPITAL If findent, alert, Intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed fo look after amusement center In Sanford iixia, nights A weekend*. IS 10 hr*, per wk.. Must be mature, neat In appearance A bondable. Phono for oppolntmenl 3114*03 MECHANICAL H ELP wontod. Good mechanic background, A own tools for 11 yr. old manufacurlng company. Ref­ erence* A maturity required. Excellent health, vacation, disability, salary, A advan­ cement. Cell Mr. Beaman at 3114010____________________ PART TIM E NURSESAIOE for beautiful retirement center, day shift. Apply to Howell Place, 100 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. PART TIM E H ELP N EED ED at Tho Evening Herald, (Tuesdays A Wednesdays). For moro Information cell Rooor or Betty a tm -M lt PAYROLLCLERK COBIA BOAT CO. Is accepting applicants with a minimum of 1 years automated payroll experience, report prepara­ tion, bank reconciliation, and attention to detail required. Apply In parson at 100 Silver LekeRd., Sanford, FI._______ P R O G R AM A S S IS TA N T fo work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally reterded.Cell: 331 7731.________ R E C E IV IN G C L E R K - 14.75 hour. Quick raises! Terrific company to move up Ini Train lo receive Incoming materi­ als! AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th SI. 313-1174_____________ R E C E P T I O N I S T ! Answ er phones, run errands. Word processing exp. 311-1131______ RECEPTIONIST! Medical of­ fice experience required. Call: 331-7100 N aw 60-bad comprahanalva physical rehab hospital opening October 1966 - the only laelllty ot tta Kind on the apace coast. V S tl- Now 60-bad comprehensive physlcalrehafa hospital opening October 1066 — the only facility of It* kind on tha space coast. Unique clinical and management positions availablt within a dynamic new area of health cars. Rehab Hospital Services Corp Is the nation's leading pro­ vider of comprehensive medical rehabilitation. These positions offer opportunities tor professional advanesmant and tha devalopmsnt otfcpeclallzad rehabllltatln skills within a team organization. Ex-‘ callent salary and benefits. For confidential con­ sideration send resume c/o bonuses. Local deliveries! Co. vehicle provldedl Tra in frie n d ly personi Super benefll* Including dentall AAA Employment, TOOW. llth St. 1131174_________________ SALE R EP- To S3S0 week. Saltryl Fruiter vegetable knowledge helpful I Will train people person with sale* abili­ ty I Dynamite future I AAA Employment, 700 W. llth St. 3MH74____________________ SALES PERSONS WANTEDi 10 experienced sales persons nesded for the fastest growing pest control company In Florida. 40% commission, car allow ance, and bonuses gotorel Cell 3H-S441 tor appointment_______________ SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related field*. For Interview cell personnel, 313 3300______ SHEER OPERATOR, S4.34 hr + Start now! Steady relsesl Best benefits I Any experience wins this spoil AAA Employment, 700W. llth St, 113 5174_______ SHEET M ETA L mechanics A helpers, B A I Contractors, c/o Car* Unit of Lake Mary, 10*7 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary. See Rick or Don. 305-311 *411 S TA FF D EV ELO P M EN T C O O R D IN A TO R . Exp de­ sired. good benefits, coni, Sanford Nursing A Convales­ cent Center, *10 Mellonvllla Ave., Sanford. H IS 144. EOE SWITCHBOARD CLERK Posi­ tion avallabla. For InformatlonCell: 313 5919tor appt. SWITCHBOARO: Dependable, mature, nice voice. Part time, Wed., Thurs. A Frl. i-9pm. Apply: Seminal* Feed Inc. TELEP H O N E OPERATOR for answering service. Experi­ ence preferred or will train qualified person. Cell 0144301 for appointment____________ TEMPORARY HEAVY HO USEW OR K, Part-time, S3.00 hrly., ref. required. Call 311-4111 efterlp.m._________ machinist with tool*. A retired Individuals with sheet metal experience Interested In run­ ning model shop. Full or pert lim e employment. Apply Metal Mfg. Co., Ml Codlsco Way, off Upsela Rd. A Hwy. 44, Sanford.________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp. preferred. Apply In person at Lowe's Truss Plant, 1901 Aileron Clr., Sanford Airport Industrial Perk.____________ V E T E R I N A R I A N A S S T .TRAINI Learn all phases of assisting I Must truly love enlmalsl Start now) AAA Employment, 700 W. llth St. 3131174____________________ WAREHOUSEMEN 14 SS h r-f. Shipping A receiving, ...m ust be.reliable. Permanent petitions. Never a Faal M H A B H O S P IT A L S M V I C M C O R P O R A T IO N 73— E m p lo ym e n t W anted S E C R E T A R IA L & C L E R IC A L A/P P A Y R O L L C L E R K U N IT S E C R E T A R IE S S U P E R V IS O R Y -P A T IE N T S A C C O U N T S PBX O P ER A TO R H O U S E K E E P IN G , F O O D S E R V IC E NI CE LY F UR NI S HE D ; I bdrm., living rm, kitchen, a/c, fireplace, small apt. house near lakelronl. Good ret. re qulred S171 mo............311-3190 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, ival*, near conveniences, r ANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 313 3301 SANFOROi 1 room efficiency 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent FRANKLIN ARMS 22)4454 SANFORO- 2 br„ 1 be., ell appl., Includes wesher/dryer, quiet neighborhood. *450 mo. (*411 w/o wesher/dryer) *150 sec. dep. Cell: 174 0007___________ SANFORO, (1), 1 bdrm, 2 bath, large kitchens, *425. Mo , *300 sec . Adults. Nopals. Cell..............................311 3910 1A1BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM *310 1199 Move In Special wllh tl month lease A approved application. *710.00 security deposit required. 313 7900 1 BEDROOM.! bath, 1*1 floor., large Living room, eat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, wesher/dryer, screened porch A patio. I l l 1419 ★ Middle Of The Month * * Move In * * *190 Includes Security Deposit * I Bdrm*. wllh patio * Pool A Laundry Facilities MARINERS VILLAOE LAKE ADA: 1 A 1 bdrm. From S3I0. Adult*.......3134*70 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 2 b*th, wesher/dryer, carpel, central air, mini blinds. S37S dls counted. British American Realty..........................*29-1171 SANFORD: Large efficiency S90 week (pays all utilities) 4 security. Cell :31l 1990_______ close to downtown with p riv a te bath A p riva te entrance. S41 wk. 4 1110 sec. dap. Includes u tilitie s . Call:H3H49......or......311-4947 'ANFORD: I rm attic.. Privet* entrance A bath, air, utilities. S7S wk, 1st A lest wka dep. See Set., Mon. A Tue*. 113 3444 SANFOROi Large 1 bdrm. with screened porch. S90 week 4 1200 s e c u r ity d e p o s it. Cell: 313-1149.....or......311-4947 SANFORO: 1bdrm. apt. 1block from new hospital. Perfect tor nurse, t i l wk 4 S700 security deposit. Includes utilities. Cell :313 1149.....Or ......I l l 4947 SANFORD- Nicely Furnished Apts. 1 blocks from (own. Come by A see at 101 Oak Ave. 1 A 1 BDRM. Furnished apt*. Near town 171A H i per week. Adults. StlOdep. 3131194 eves. SKA PIHES REHABILITATION HOSPITAL Melbourne, PL N ew 60-bed comprehensive physlcel rehab hospital opening October 1966 — the only laelllty of Its hind on the space coast. N O W H IR IN G : * * * A a a a C L I N I C A L P S Y C H O L O G I S T (P h D ., M .S .W .) R E G IS T E R E D N U R S E S O C C U P A T IO N A L T H E R A P IS T S P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T S C O TA s , LP TA s, LPN s Q U / U R C O O R D I N A T O R (R N ) R E H A B L I A IS O N N U R S E (R N ) Rehab Hospital Servlves Corporation Is the nations leading provider ot com prehensive In-patient medical rehabilitation. For confidential considera­ tion send resume c/o 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent a EFFIC.1A1EORM S.APTS. a FURN. A UNFURN. M H A B H O S P ITA L SER VICES CO R P O R A TIO N • PAYWEEKLY a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. BassHsar a — ta n * ft e g tarsal O ffta a 10OO1 W. O a k la n d P a ris Blvi B uH a * 0 4 P t. L a u d a r d a la , PL 3 3 3 1 1 Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In tTljr ih!Uinr 323-4507 Subsidiaries ol Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpet, central air. (350 dls counted. British American Realty......................... *i*-ii7i STENSTROM R E A L TY — R E A L TO R S PROUDLY S A L U T E S TH E IR T O P R E A L TO R -A S S O C IA TE S FOR A U G U S T * - 1j i • ’ -1 'r t ‘ 1 tY *« ’ •■ Sflil »**/ 11V* ft I XHltitNli n..in i" TEMP PERM____ 290-5100 Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Is the nations leading provider of com prehensive In-patient medical rehabilitation. For confidential considera­ tion send resume c/o * A * * * * SANFOROi A-1 Clean. 1 bdrm. apt. newly painted. SI00 4 ■210 s e c u r ity d e p o s it. C*l1:3231149.....or....... I l l 4947 CLEAN 1bdrm., screened porch A patio. Partly turn. Adults, quiet area. >190mo. 321*743 Form Apts, for Senior Cltlien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J.Cowen. No Phono Cell* 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent TOOL A DYE M A K E R , W ELDER- Exp. mlg A tig and ability to read blueprints. By ■ appt. 311-1410_______________ WELDER-17.13 hour. Top, local companyl Mlg axperlanca wlntl Unbeatable benefit* package. Will hire Monday A.M.I AAA Employment, 700 W.Mth St. 3131174__________ W IR E M A N , To 17.10 hr. 1 openings! Us* your electrical skllltl Run conduit for the best mfg. co. around) Full benetltsl AAA Employment, 700W. llth St. 3111174 NOW HIRING: N O W H IR IN O i Cell:31T-111l M O D lLti All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Pert time. Met* or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed. Assis­ t a n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r. Cell........................... 1-4H-1 ROUTE TRAINEE, *150 wk + 97— Ap artm en ts Furnished / Rent Sunday, Sapt. 14, IfBA— 7B L IN D A M O R Q A N TO P SANFO RD A S S O C IA T E E L IS H A " R E D " M O R O A N TO P AREA A S S O C IA T E R HO N DA O O R TN EY TO P LAK E M ARY A S S O C IA T E S M V I C M C O R P O R A TIO N g s m iis rie H s rw 1 0 0 0 1 W . O a k la n d P a r k Bit SwKa 1 0 4 F I. L a u d e rd a le , FL 1 S S S 1 1 0 0 0 1 W . O a k la n d D a rk Bis SssMe te a F t. L a u d e r d a le , FL 3BBE1 Subsidiaries ol Rehab Hospital Services Corporation Subsidiaries of Rehab Hoipltal Services Corporation Equal Opportunity Employer Equal O pportunity Em ployer NEW WOMAN In area need* work. Housework or compa- ^ilonjiart^tlm^llFll*^^^^ 91— Apartm ents/ House to Share 2565 Park Drive 8anford, Florida 32771 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Call A n y tim e 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 ROOMMATE Needed to share luxurious condo, SliO Monthly,. + W utilities, Call 321-1734 ^la^sor331J274*v**^_^_ 93— Room s for Rent CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR WORKINO PERSON, In home almot.. washer, color TV, small rafrlg. for personal use, meld ser. t U wk. 321-9044 LONG WOOD: Room with bein' lekefront home, mature. 141 week. Cell: 339 5449__________ • REASONABLE RATES P MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In ^KayMOod C o u n tr y L iv in g W ith C ity C o n v e n ie n c e lii‘ 1111 Li i \ r 323-4507 Additions A Rem odeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B .LU N R CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Building Contractors •uTLDWhU^nteresMtate^r* Down I Custom home on super Mayfair lot, 100x147. BIO OAK CONST........... 111-11*7 C a rp e n try A L L TY P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 31) 1971. E le ctrica l 0 4 %ELECTR IC ........... 3134*50 Now A remodeling, addition*, tens, security, lights, timer* + all electric ser. Qualify Service Licensed A Bonded. JACK'S ELECTRIC, INC. Licensed A Insured. Quality Work, All Types Wiring, No Job Too Sm ell. 17 Y rs . Experience. 101 441-4114 anytime. Horn* Im p ro ve m e n t La w n Service P aper H anging C O LLIB B 'I Building end Re modeling. No |ob too smell. Cell: 3314431 QwelHr At aoeseaeble Price* Large And tmell J*a* Welcame Cergeatry-Dears. Lacks. Regain Ed Davis.........................1114441 BARRIER'S Landscaping 1 Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res * Comm, 321-7*44. FR EE ESTI DEPENDABLE Lawn Service. Weed-eel * mow. Wall under all competitor prices 331-4250 H ELP K EEP YOUR LAWN B EA U TIFU L! We cut, edge A trim. Fast service A top quell ty work. Cell Mid Fla. Lawn Service TODAY! *31-0340 PAPEE HANOINO A P A I N T I N G (In t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. 11 yrs experience. Free EsI. Call: Roy Taylor el 311-4013 H om e R epairs remodeling. No job loo small. Call:...........................323-9*41. 00 IT AU 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, ovorythlng. Nemo It 1Anytime, 499-0117 FRANK'S HOME Maintenance! Plumbing, electric, celling fens, roof vonts. Repairs ot all typesl......................... 111-4114 LAWN SERVICE Free Est............ 323 3011 att 4pm "IU N N YS ". Mow, edge. trim, clean up. etc. No |ob to smell or largo. 121 7*29. Free est. P lum b in g M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN O Speiiallilng In any plumbing problem. 7 days e week. Slat* registered. 444 4111 Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leek repairs. All types roofing, shingle A gravel C*ll:774 9*39 N u rsin g Cere OUR R ATE*AR E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center ft* E. Second St., Sanlerd 3124707 L e n d d e e rin g Painting BACK HOB, Bush hog. Bo, blading, end Discing. Coll: 323 1*04or 323-9)11 OELIVBRBD IN Sanford ere*. Shell 11 yds. 1131.- PM 0*9. *3.14 yd.; Grading It an estra. ALSO Lenddeering A tit* work available. 313 5371 TH O R N S LA N D C L B A H IN O Loader and truck work/septic tank tend. Fraeast. 3213433 PAINTIMO BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com­ m e rc ia l. A lso pressure washing. F R E E estimate* Lie- Bonded. Insured. 123 407* PAIN TINO A W ALLPAPERINOI Experienced, reason ofal*. cell Charles at 117 1*41 TO NY CORINO Pelntlpg end pressure cleaning service. Quality* must. Cell: 117 3171 ROOM FOR RENT, own bath, A kitchen privileges, all modern tecllltles. 140 week. HIST** ROOM FOR R E N T In nice Sanford family home. Prater female. Cell:311-4971________ SANFOROt Large room, near town, *10 week 4 security. Cell:311-1990_______________ SANFOROi Room for rent in privet* home *50 week. ________ Cell:HI 4444________ SANFOROi Room lor rent. (ISO month plus utilities. Cell: 313-4491_______________ TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 100Oak Ave.................... 311*904 Reasonable Weekly Retei AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A IL Y 322-3103 Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Cell: O.J. En­ terprises. (301)313-7491. A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Cell Attar 4 P M .313TOO ECH OLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prkest Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Teel 111-3119 day or nlte "Let the Prelesslenel* de It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Cell................331 53*0 Priced From The Low $7 0 fs to $90*s F o r In fo rm a tio n Call Secretarial Service T re e Service Homes with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. Trawl Afsnt • Tour Gitifc Airline RtsenrtliMisI Start locally, lull tlmetpert lime. Train on Uv* airline com­ puter*. Heme study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Jeb placement assistance. National head­ quarters. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Tfivtl School 1400432-9004 N.H.i.C. hoemaker [CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE 1956 C O M M E R C IA L -R E SID E N T IA L 2701 W. 25th ST. SAN FO RD tt iM �‘ •r ff * ►r r r r ► 'r W r W ' > ¥ ^ % ^ ►1 t w V 0 * 9 * m r F>p - y ,0 '>1,F<W M * V0*™** tf — Ap artm en ts Unfurnished / Rant DECORATED MODELS FOR SALE ■JP-HMIQWWjgW ★ $50 OFF ★ • Id 7 mm. of 12 mo. torn • Rent Starts At $100 a Immediate Occepancy 113— S to n g e Rental* aarmawt a> o t . Call; ai-nm 1307-1313 PARK AVENUE YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL! HOME • POOL • OFFICE - QUEST HOUSE • RENTAL .V v P icturesque 150' lot un d e r ca n o p y of h u g e oaks high ligh ts stately 3 B e droo m Pool H o m e P L U S 1 B e droo m G u e st H o u s e and 2 B e droo m Rental. UN IQ U E RESIDENTIAL COM PLEX, Z O N ED R ESTR IC TED CO M M ERCIAL, ID EAL FOR PRO FESSIONAL O F F IC E S AND/OR HOM E. REDUCED $10,000 - Asking $149,900 Call OR (305) 321-2323 lbdayl POOL HOME A QUEST HOUSE - $119,900 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE — Will Allow $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 Docoratlng Allowance If Sold This Weak Call M C K Y COURSON fo r a p p o in tm e n t THE PINE RIDGE CLUB by K. Hovnanianat Onando II, Inc. Open daily, 10-6. On Airport Btvd., west of Rt. 17/92 on Park Aw. ALSO 1 afficaaApprox. Ild *q. ft. Utlllltat Included. C a ll:3 » -m > far mow into or m ie n t/m a - im altar hour, 4, xrwkandx. MNPOMOt 2 berm., I bath. MM mo. + locurlly. SJ0-4M2 eow orM iaM ltw x._______ T h e B ab co c k C o m p a n y h a s a c o m m itm e n t fo r a lim ite d n u m b e r o f th e s e e x tra o rd in a ry fin a n c in g o p p o r tu n itie s o n s e le c te d u n its a n d l o c a t i o n s . D o n 't m i s s t h i s c h a n c e t o o w n y o u r o w n h o m e . rorrt. lamlfumlWwd. MMOW Wafa. Call Ml-MW SOUTH ORLANDO ALTAMONTE AREA"------- CuBtom Buildup Central Ftorki Since 1080 Mf4nr*ftjr4Make^ 105— DuplexTriplex/Rent log homes One of America'* finest Uaet, starting at 113,800. Great earning potential, will not Interfere with Orlando’s finest value in townhomes! Tw o and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher. W lh deluxe options such as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, toed foyers and baths, cathedral oeNngs, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value during finalphase dose outI CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS GRANT STATION 3394500 2824500 Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to Crane's Roost Btvd. and look for signs. O ne half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R . 436. From the $60's LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA From the Low $70's UCF AREA DISCOVER Choose from two end three bedroom, two bath single family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on U f c t Reflection! Both wtth plush walltow a l carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume ceUngs, energy efficient heat pumps and much Home Community ™ MAYFAIR MEADOWS 321-4780 Taka 1-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then northon Reinhart Road to S.R . 46A. Turn right and look tor signs. From the Mid-$50's Th e best value in the UCF/Alafaya areal Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumpa and much more. STILLWATER 3654961 Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north approximately 21/2 miles -- on the left. From the $70's Broker Co-op Invited T he Babcock Com pany A W e y e rh a e u se r C o m p an y «. MWOMD- I berm.. flraptM*. c/h/a, all appl.. mM-bOne*. barbacwa all, workshop ft • Award-winning, fully fumislwd designer-decorated models for sale. Included In this group is a winner of the 1985 Parade or Homes. All offer top-quality furnishings and decora­ tions coordinated by an award-winning design firm. Ws don't need them any moral So now you can buy the models Orlando loves. One, two and three-bedroom garden condominiums-FULLY FURNISHED and priced from J * • ld4Mi.ot7nw.lMN , % o All Sales Office Hours: Mon. thru S at 10-6 Sundays 1-6 I T » ' �« * ^ % * i 1 • E vtfiin t H f aM, Sdhfard, FI, KIT *W*CAHLYLE®by Larry Wright r 111— Appliances /Furniture Iff— Pets A Supplies l,mlHWttUhOF ftviw* south r *hit now I HGAtVfeUfifBrA B e « tt.w a * i f * u -I MICsRAXe lA -fM c OflF-SEAScH. . J USCO a SCRAP Catalytic Converter*. Call: JJJ Ttf*, KCHM ORS trot flat* ralrlg/ froaiar with lea makof. If J cuff. Avocado taaturad IMth. Excellent c a n d .u n .m i M O LARRY'S M ART. >11 $* Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A Buy/Soll/Trod*. W i n . I SPORT ‘N’ SEN IORS" . . . SANFORD LANDING’S & 2 BEDROOM SPECIA L! w/gar, carpal, blind*, To Qualify. Must Ba 82 Yaara Of Agat Handlcappod Or Olaablad. Oltar Expires 9-30-86 ’ bedroom ^'BEOftoOfll 323-5774 1AN FO R O /LAK E M ARVi Beautiful 1 bdrm - 1 both. llrapUco. ikyllghtt. icnawad patio. A dock 177,000 OPEN HOUSE Idamlpm Sunday. Call ...J33«14t _______ Holly Ava-a t ill COLOR TCLCVISHNI *T* RCA CONSOLE STemper •prinklar »y*tam , J car garage. Wage* A rod*, tocuri ty gala*, aat-tn kitchen. 7*k% XLtaa O rig in a l prlco ovor •••*; balanca dua StfS ca*h or lake ovor payment* OS month. Still In warranty. NO M ON EY DOWN Froa home trail, no obligation. Call: a*}53*4 day ornlte. _________ M OVING SALE- Everything from mite. Item* to turn. par Item. Sat. A Sun- Sept tjth A lath, f am to T IM Maytalr C lr- Sanlord_______ MOVING SALE i Starting Frl. X T j S ^ . B r Owner °*anfJ>d I lf — Office Supplies / Equipment C O L D U JC U MOVING SALE: Wicker Love •oat A matching chair. *7J. Pair ot lamp*. U Car tap carrier, U* Humidifiar, OS. Antigua brat* fireplace tat, *71 If" cotar TV, g*ed cond ttai. High chair. *10.-010*71 M OVING SALE- Everything mutt go. N il S. Summerlin Ava. All kind* at houiahald tum. ALSO. tf7> Plymouth. L U Marvin: H O M ES F O R T H E COUNTRY A T i r s REST! 3 bdrm- 1 bath homo, data to I 4 or Mtaklva River, privacy G E N E R A T IO N At last...close In address at sn affordable prke. Welcome to Qroveview. A special place where detail Is the prime concern. From the stunning Psllsdisn window to the sosring ceiling. We've taken the utmost care in building these one and two-story homes just for you. Visit our professionally decorated Model Center today...and call Qroveview your home tomorrow. calling*, paddle tan*, garden w i n d o w . h o t tub, garaga/workthap, tcraanod porch. tkyllgbHI *11*MO TAVARES AREA: Hwy 44 Watl at Radta Rd. V. acre with •mall office Growth area. Gaad tar doctor'* or inturanca o lllc e . Ow ner financing P R IC E D F R O M fitmhKum lonrtirar TWO STORY CNARMERI 3 bdrm. > bam homo. w/Ftarlda IhntngjffuMUTf rcriinr Groveview V illage S ACBCS/SAVE UdMI RESIDENTIAL/Lako Jettup. Can tubdivid* much of land cleared Great tor building tlta or mobile homo tile Vary convenient to Lake Jettup 6 4 4 -3 6 4 6 W IL L O W II •79,400 322-2420 C ro v e rU w Village qf FHA/VA FINANCING Lake M ary Blvd. t N ' * h 434 4 % B R O K E R C O -O P �2 3 1 -C a r t V EA T U B g | | o l l l < ‘ ......... \V < ‘ o k T h e T e a lw o o d 3784 Hwy. 17-M,, 3 Bedroom*, 2 Bath, Family Room, 2 Car Garage • IS Other Plans Available • No Down Paymont To Qualified Vatorsns , • Prtc* Includes Builder Buydown, All Closing Costs, 114 Aero Wooded Lot. 4C44IA, B11M. tom Inot* Fort, 3784Hwy.l7-fl, ........ m 1«1 PONTIAC PIIR O OTi'U No nr, sco ts, tm . tom loot* Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17T1,.-MUNI C H R Y ILIR IMPIRIAL, '71- * No Doom Payment To Qualified Veterans * Price Includes All Closing Costs, 1/4 Acre loded Lot. >•****♦********747-1070 ' PONTIAC ORANO A M t'IS Coupo No m o n sy dow n. “ ' ' .....................A7.00S 3784 Hwy. 17-fl, 707-1070 ..707-1070 PONTIAC RONNRVILLRi'U No rr 00.000 ..707-1070 PONTIAC TRAN* AM- 1070. fully loodod. T-lops. CKO coil: m + m ______________ PONTIAC) 1077. 4 door. Cloon. Uo o d o v o r y d o y . I0 S 0 Coll:ia-44M__________ RINAULT, LoCor, 7T . 4CS47A. 0400. tomlnolo Ford. 1704 Hwy. 17-01, in -l4 il_________ TOYOTA COHOHA.'M- 4T4S3-Z, 0401. tomlnolo Ford. 1704 Hwy. 1701. tonford.....XO 1401 VOLVO C O U P! O Lt’03 No monoy down. Roducod....00,001 m ..747-1070 VOLKOWAdlN11001. Covorod dun* bufolo. Raesonablt Offor. 3Z3-473S after 4em LO T • Interest SubjectTo Market Rato At Tim* Of Closing • Broker Co-op 3% *530*J Payments are based on purchase price of $65,900 with $2600 down payment. Mortgage amount Is $63,100 at 9Va% interest for 30 years. 237— T ra c to rs and Tra ito rs WNITI ROAO ROM IrocfoT 1077 w /C u m m ln g s diooot onglno. 10,000 mlloo olnco complete ovorhoul. Cob ovor w /steep er. Fonloln 40 ft. flatted trallor w/rochot tie­ downs. AM In food condition, loss Corrlor Avo.. Oonford Airport, Coll :a*0110 GET PR&QUAUFIED. . . KNOW WHAT YO(J CAN BUY! Out profesdioaal raal asUta wmnselors will pram—Mfy you today. Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 11-6 Sunday CALL US NOW 574-4285 239— M atorcyctos and Bikos O rla n d o C a ll 422-6902 HONDA XLIIO-Oi PS, MM ml., never abused. looks sharp, port, card. 0000. IP -7711 241— lU c ro a t tonal V th lc to * / C a m p e r* | THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC. 411 DELTONA BLVD. DELTONA, FL 32725 DOOOR P L A I R M O TO R HOMSi 1070, l i f t . Fully equipped and ready to roll. RsdoBQdOo 00,000 SEE ITNOWI.............JH-7410 POP-UP CAMPIR, Sloop* 4. refrtg., wardrote. now cush1oroffor.il I-MOO O W N ER S —N O $$ D O W N O R W E W ILL PAY O F F Y O U R LO T NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER OAK WOOD FRAM E 3 B R -2 M T H , 24X44, lO M B Q ^ |PACIOUS Mtin irt-sirr* N ‘nr /i\ 3 BR—2 BATH 28’ X 54* 1583 SQ. FT. i r r ’n r r ir 'B ir iro n w r iir i KENSINGTON CUSTOM HOME HICKORY S TILT T b R—^BATH^5 6^ 2018 SQ. FT. 3 BR—2 BATH 12*7 SQ. FT. •i rratrr WHAT’S YOUR EXCUSE FOR NOT BUYINO A HOME TODAY? 1. illllilll!l S. * F IN A N C IA L E X A M P L E : B a sa d on O sk M odal: B ellin g P rie s S2S,SS0 w ith 0 % Dow n If Property is Free A Cloar, ISO Paym ents o l $230 a t « t t % inltfO BL 1 Yr. Adjustabia Rato M orfg. Annual % Rato of 1 0 J 7 % . Paym ont of A P R Subjoet to C hang# After 1st Year. B ated O n Orange, Sem inole Co. Price. O C JUIState 1 Homes H i / m | Jl v'To Ttmpa | S. 4. Ntimwte Spriap A ll Ut u n ite d Exit r Orlando* INTENEMT RATES TOO MtOMI CunwN marts** Internal rated g. gAVOM TO PAT CASH: WNi are tower Rian Stay ham baan lor YEARS/ Wa can after you in gggmnlBdon rate ol Rnancteg at $Vk% Internet rate white avaitete. bwylTi____ . M Y LAM0 « NOT RAW OFF: Your proeartynaad noth* paid In M l t . HAVE NO LAND: Our - caM ue tor doted*. Estate Brokers and others who otter FLAM ON mmomOLATEATHm YEAH: Stetebf and matoftoloooto ASStete Horn**. # up - Mongasa money y. §AD CMOff) im n MyouNw had aadoua crod* mmynm mm— - NOW la ahBaya Sta boat ten* to buMdl wa may ba able to aaatet you In ototoWne ■ DON’T HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT: You may uoo • • -------------------- II H la ------------------ - --------------- to trc u rr In YOt/Rpocbett to local heal suitable for IIw r in m i A K H o m e iJ n c . C a l l ( 3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 FOR INFOR. WRITE: 351 W HWY 436, ALT SPRINGS 32714 BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME �* i 1 » Docent Training Fragrant Bogina A t Central Florida Zoo During 106S, over 40.000 children and adults, primarily In the Central Florida area, have participated In education programs conducted by the Central Florida Zoo. according to Andrea Prior, public relations coordinator. This was made possible by the efforts of a group of volunteers,docents, who donated 4.433 hours of their time working on these education programs. Ms. Prior said. To get ready for the 1067 education programs, the Central Florida Zoo la offering Its Docent Training Program starting Sept. 10 or 13. Two classes will run concurrently on Wednesdays and Saturdays for seven weeks. The classes are from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. for anyone 16 years and older. Once training has been completed, the Docents will assist In outreach programs, weekend animal encounters and leading children on tours. All persons Interested should call the Education Department at 323-0181. , 'J 'Run For The Kids'Benefit Sot "Run for the Kids" to benefit Threshold, Inc.. Winter Park, will take place on Sept. 27 at the University of Central Florida. It will mark the eighth year the event has been staged at the UCF campus, where three race courses will be set up for serious and not-so-aerlous runners and their families. Proceeds once again will go to support treatment and care of severely dysfunctional children at Threshold's residence and education center In Goldenrod. The Saturday race program Includes a 5.000-meter race for men and women, a one-mile fun run for Individuals and clubs and a quarter-mile kiddle run. The pre-registration fee Is $8 If paid by Sept. 20; $10 after that date. For those who wait until race day. the fee Jumps to $12. Local registration Is at Track Shack of Orlando. 1322 N. Mills Ave. A number of prizes will be awarded Including Individual awards for men and women in each case. There are 13 age divisions In the race, plus an open wheelchair division for men and women. Entrants for the fun run or 5.000-meter race will receive tee shirts; be eligible for post-race drawings for merchandise that Includes several pairs of round-trip air tickets; after race refreshments; face-painting for kids courtesy of the UCF theatre department; free massage, discount coupons and other extras. Dinner To Help Dlaobled . On Friday. Sept. 19. from 5-8 p.m.. at the Eastmonte Civic Center, the Altamonte Springs Special Population Advisory Board will be hosting Its first Annual Spaghetti Dinner. Funds raised at the dinner are designated for recreation programs for the disabled. Tickets for this event are $3 for adults and $2 for children (under 12). The menu will Include spaghetti, tosaed salad, garlic bread, beverage and dessert. All tickets purchased are eligible for several drawings during the evening. Tickets will be available at the door. For tickets and Information pleast call therapeutic specialist. Claudia Harris. 862-0090. The OTlando Science Center will hold a Volunteer Orientation on Monday. Sept. 15. at 10a.m.. at the Science Center. Volunteers are needed on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. for demonstrations In lasers, physics, chemistry, reptiles, the human body and electroganza. No science background Is needed, all tralnlngwll] be provided. Weekend hours are available also. . Volunteers are also needed In the planetarium, gift shop, science arcade and for the fall exhibit on "Glaae". Please call 896-7151 ext. 305. Puppet WorkahopScheduled An all day workshop In puppetry will be held Sept. 27, 9-2 p.m.. at 1700 Sunset Drive. Longwood. Script-wriUng. construction of rod and simple hand puppets, scenery design, acting, directing and video taping will be covered. All materials will be supplied. , Instructor Joan Wahl, a teacher/writer/dlrector In children s theatre, has over 25 years of experience in the performing arts. Pre-registration required. Call 323-6349. ITC To Held Dome Meeting The Greater Seminole Club International Training In Communication (ITC) will hold Its annual demonstration meeting Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. In the Interior Decor Center, 999 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs. The purpose of the organization Is to help Individuals develop communication akllls through speech, conversation, leadership and analytical listening. The public Is Invited to observe the meeting. For additional Information, please contact Joan Madison, evening (305) 831-7216. •f*W*M*w O f Illu s io n Arfitt Abandoned Homeland And The Rose To Pursue And Capture A New Dimension ■ f l a i u LeSsa Herald Staff Writer Geneva artist Benin! has turned his back on the rose — the symbol that has risen above all else In establish­ ment of his international reputation. With the wave of a brush and years of experimentation perfecting his control of color, technique and shading, he has transformed himself from the master of the rose to a master of illusion. The pursuit and capture of the' three dimensional has for the past eight months dominated hts creativity. B e n i n l s a i d he h a s m a s t e r e d t hr ee d im e n s io n a lity with geometric shaped canvases that still wear his vivid trademark colors, but, which although are totally flat, trick the eye into believing they are three dimensional. Shifts in the lighting of Individual pieces bring dra­ matic changes In what the viewer perceives and some of Benlni's flew works capture the Illusion of movement, making them seem to be alive. Others have sections that appear to be ablaze with a glowing red, while some silver-colored sections, de­ pending on the position of the viewer and the state of the light, can transform from white a cro ss the silv er spectrum to the darkest shimmering gray. They all hold a visual depth that seems amazingly Impossible for what was sim­ ply a flat piece of canvas before the application of color. Coinciding on what he said Is an unconscious level, with the shifting of his citizenship from Italian to American of•ftctaHjr scheduled -in De­ cember, at age 45 Beninl has opted to pursue the three dimensional leaving no room on his canvases for the rose. 'it's hard to tell If I wlU go back to the rose. I have painted the rose off and on for the last 25 years. I have always fallen back to It. Now that I have taken It out of the canvas I cannot Imagine how to go beyond that. So at present I'm totally involved In executing these Ideas that come to mind. There Is no time for anything else. There Is no time to consider what I will do In the future. "I was so surprised by the first two three dimensional pieces that I ran out of verbalizing, of thinking. I didn't know what was com­ ing through. "In any dedicated artist the artist never controls the work; the work controls the artist. In this specific case it Is driving me. I've doubled my output compared to the previous years. “I work now until five o'clock in the morning every night.! work day and night. I wake up a nine, nine-thirty. HaraM f M a by Susan Ladin On* Crow Show Central Floridians will have have a couple of cups of the first viewing of Benlni's coffee, then I work until geometric, three dimensional dinner. At midnight I go In creations beginning Sept. 30 there and I Just keep going. through Nov. 2 at the Osceola The energy la from the work. Center for the Arts, on U.S. The pleasure of doing some­ Highway 192 in Kissimmee. thing that la rewarding me There, he said, a lone with excitement. shaped rose, perhaps a red "I have to make a state­ one, called Sweet Revenge, ment with this work. What the statement will be. the ■ will-well represent all trie* roses of his past in this more I talk, the more I have a revelation of new direction. chance I will stumble onto it. "They're all old roses now." I'll talk myself Into some­ he said." thing. T hese new. geom etric "They're surprisingly un­ shaped canvases, like his derstandable, but yet they s h a p e d ro se s, wear no are not exactly what they frames, but are limited solely appear to be. There's this by the the viewer's imagina­ duality of perception. These tion and the boundaries of are the relevant elements. the works varied designs — "The magic is really in our combinations of cubes, re­ minds. I keep it very simple . ctangles, pyramids, squares, My mechanics are very sim­ stars and cutouts. ple. I'm not bound by any "Some of these pieces have law that says light comes surprised me with their from this side and so forth. I seriousness." he said. "It was Just come very rythmlcally not Intentional, but I like it. around to achieving the three It's like when you see an dimensionality. What you athlete and there’s a certain get. what you see are the presence because somehow bonuses. Because I've been the energy comes through. succussful in the shading, it "I am not going after offers all these little play­ beauty. I'm not going after grounds for the mind,'' anything specific except Benin! said. three dimensionality. If they In a December Daytona look three dimensional, then Beach showing Beninl pres­ I have achieved. In most of ented his farewell to the rose, these I think I got it. To me three massive black roses, this is very beautiful. the blackest black he's ever The impact of the work — done. One of those roses has the work becomes the pro­ an eye peering from Its perty of the viewer. You start center. "The eye somehow fit taking on. that's how he does in there." he said. "It was the It and so forth. The mystery last statement." goes away and the artist looks Just like another clown performing. "The mathematician has always had access to the power of the line and the angel, the possible impossi­ ble. "I have been aware of that, except as it works out now. th e n y o u start working with one corner and you add : another corner to It you never know where you end up. You are seeing the pro­ gression. Right now the qual­ ity Is very much In every piece. I can tackle any shape. I can paint myself into any comer and Just paint myself out of that comer. "Before, the work had to be conceived and it was follow­ ing a pattern of — what does Beninl see? What does Beninl translate? What topic he chooses. "This process disappeared now. As when I finish one work as it is finished and I lay back, ten dlffemt ramifi­ cations take place. Ten dif­ ferent possibilities material­ ize In front of me. I keep putting out sketches and drawings and I choose the one I feel gives me the most of that three dimensionality," he said. When he completed One Crow Show, (which even though It is a geometric design, represents the antics of a crow with no tallfeathers, See ILLUSION, SC Stately Old Oak Destined To Become A 'Champion' Environmentalist Bonner L. carter, rionr, Dan Pelham, left, principal of Sanford Middle School, and Mike Martin, urban j) A 4# b* b« » • By Carol Oeatry ■oral C rresp— te s t Its branches fan across and shade French Avenue. Gnarled roots push up through the side­ w alk. a n d over the y ears thousands of students have sat or played around Its massive t r u n k . T h i s 1 0 3 -y ea r-o ld Q u e r c u s V irginiana. b etter known as a live oak tree. Is located In front of Sanford Mid­ dle School on French Avenue in Sanford. This stately oak has a docu­ mented history that may sur­ pass most people's knowledge of their family’s background. Alex R. Johnson. Seminole High School agriculture teacher from 1928 to 1946. in his personal memoirs titled "A Backward Look at a FullflUed Life" written in 1982. gives a detailed de­ MMtoSvCsrsiaMrtnr scription of the tree's history. He stated that In 1938 the i v i m s i f n w m m m 103-yoor-otd oak tree large oak tree In front of the then located In front of Sanford Middle School for Seminole High School was In danger of dying. After obtaining competition at a "Florida Champion Tree." r eap- A. MA'. A » LI ( M d U C i ►$ % permission trom the school principal, he and his “Learn by Doing" students, who earned 10 cents an hour for working after school and on weekends caring for the school grounds, started to perform tree surgery. All of the cavities of rotten wood were removed by hand, using chisels, gouges and augers. Much care was taken not to damage the live wood. The dying area was about 16 inches wide and five feet up from the ground. While removing the rotting wood, the students found a horse shoe embedded In the tree. After investigation. It was discovered that It had been there for almost 40 years. Alexander French who lived next to the school and at one time owned all of the surrounding property, remem­ bered that around 1898 his wife's horse had thrown a shoe near the oak that was about 15 years old at the time. She hung the horse shoe In a notch of the tree and never went back to retrieve it. The tree grew around U. The shoe was embedded In solid wood so the boys left It there where it remains today. The damaged area of the tree was treated and packed with concrete. Before the hole was completely tilled, a small heavy glass Jar containing the date and the names of each boy who worked on the project was sealed In the cavity. It took abopt six weeks to complete the work on the tree. In May of this year. Johnson came back to Sanford for the Seminole High School Class of 1936's 50th reunion. He visited the oak and found it healthy and beautiful. There were no signs of the previous damage or of the repair work. The tree is the largest known oak In Seminole County and soon may become a champion. The Florida Champion Tree Competition is sponsored by the See OAK. 2C �* *t * SC-Evenlng Horeld, Unford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. 14,19M In A nd Around Lake Mary-Longwood Lake Marionette- lettes To Form Lake Mary High School dance team, the Lake Marionettes, Is forming an elementary school age dance-drill team to be called the Lake Marionette-lettes. It will consist of girls from kindergarten through fifth grade. The purpose of this Is to introduce various age groups to dance and drill team activities and performances. Practices will be held every Wednesday from 3:15 to 4 p.m. at Lake Mary Elementary School, Woodlands Elementary School, and Longwood Elementary School. They will also prectice every Saturday at Lake Mary High School from 10 to 11:30 a.m. This program lasts until Dec. 13. The Lake Marionette-lettes will perform at the Lake Mary High School football game on Oct. 31, They will also be seen at Lake Mary basketball games on Dec. 11 and 16. Total coot will be $50 payable In monthly Increments, plus approximately $25 for uniforms. All proceeds will go to the Lake Marionettes dance team to defer their expenses dirung the 1986-87 school year. The Lake Marionettes are a high precision dance team that represents Lake Mary High School each year In a variety of state and national level competitions as well as performing at local attractions and other events. The 65 member group also performs regularly as a part of the Lake Mary High School Marching Band. For additional Information, contact Con­ nie Mosure or Gale VonHerbulls at 3232110. ext. 240. Mrs. Darryl Bokor H o lm e s -B a k e r V o w s E x c h a n g e d C arrie Lynelta Holmes became the bride of Darryl I. Baker on June 7 In a double ring ceremony at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Parents of the coule are Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hdimes Jr.. Newark. N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Baker. Sanford. The Rev. Hubert M. Martin. Deltona, officiated at the cer­ emony under an arch of peach arid white spring flow­ ers with baby's breath and m atching ribbons. Mario Smith, organist, provided nuptial musical selections and Cynthia C. Brown was soloist. Olven In marriage by her father, the bride .wore an Ivory lace tissue taffeta wed­ ding gown with V-neck lace bodice and a full length train of chantllly lace embroidered with seed pearls and wrist length sleeves of lace. Her Illusion fingertip veil was edged In seed pearls and held In place with a halo of lace and pearls. The bridal bou­ quet contained peach mums, white roses, babies breath and matching ribbons. Cecelia H enderson a t ­ tended the bride as maid of honor, The bridesmaids were Janice MdKlnney. Sabrina Boule. Elolse Oeorge and Bernadette Brown, sister of the groom. They wore mat­ ching gowns of peach silk with lace tops and square ...Ook 1C - Florida Department of Forestry ; apd Is patterned after the Ameri•can Forestry Association Na­ tio n a l Register of Big Trees. The vmaln differences between the 2 two programs is the National -Champion Trees pre limited to */ USDA checklists and specifically accepted species. The Florida 1 competition Is open to all species ;:of trees that grow In the state • whether native, naturalised or ; exotic. Palm trees are Included. • Bonner L. Carter. Seminole 2 County environmentalist and ; historian, nominated this oak jitree to become a champion. He •graduated from the old Seminole I /a »• « «> i t *l *i | i 1 i5* I I II f A K necks. They carried arm sprays of peach mums and baby's breath and matching color streamers. Preceding the bride to the alter were rihg bearer Darryl Baker 111. carrying a white satin heart pillow holding the wedding rings, and flower girls Anlka Holmes and Kendra Wilkins. The mother of the bride chose a peach and white sheer street length dress with pearls and sequins, The mother of the groom chose a light blue sheer orqanxe with round neckline and matching pearls. Robert P. Baker II served his brother as best man. Oroomsmen Included Wayne Rosier. Adrian Smith. Oeorge Baker, and Ricky Wilkins. Ushers were Jon Brown, Stafford Mitchell Jr., and Maurice Terrell. The reception was held at the Sanford Civic Center with the peach and white theme repeated In table covers and centerpieces throughout. Hostesses were Mrs. Elnore Holt. Mrs. Ro s l a n d H. Tillman. Mrs. Annie Teemer and Ms. Santella Brooks. Following a wedding trip the couple are making their home In Deltona where thd ‘ ' bride Is employed as a nurse In Dr. Willie B. Newmans' ofnce and the bridegroom Is employed as an Instructor at Midway Elementary School. • TREE • mm chairperson Mia Halkls. Parents can sign-up for the committees and activities In which they wish to participate. Longwood Elementary School would also like to welcome 8 new or returning faculty and staff members. Pam Schreffier and Karen Hetrick are returning from a leave of absence. New teachers are Beth Baker. Marcia Shapiro and Susan Adams. Teacher aids new to the school are Chris Sims and Cathy Savage. Opal Collins Is an addition to the custodial staff. The League of Women Voters will have a Food For Thought luncheon on Thursday. Sept. 25. at noon. It will be held in the White Marlin Restaurant. Longwood Village Shopping Center on SR 434 In Longwood. The League Is pleased to have Henry Swanson as their guest speaker. His subject will be “Aquifer Recharge." Form er Qrange County E xtension Director, he Is widely respected for his outspoken advocacy of measures to preserve the natural heritage of Florida, and most particularly legislation to preserve vital water recharge areas. “Florida's water supply Is threatened by pollution and population growth." Swanson warns. Join the League at.their September Food For Thought luncheon and hear his Insights on this pressing Issue. For reservations contact Marcella Hansen at 339-5359, or Lea Sernberg. 862-9912. PACE School's teachers concluded the first week of school with a bulletin board contest. The winners received additional credit toward the purchase of materials for their classrooms. All 15 teachers at the school participated, with winners being Mrs. Jackie Egll and Mrs. Kathy Bretx. Both teachers used the general theme of Autumn combined with the academics. Second and third place winners are: Miss Lynn Yarborough and Mrs. Kathleen Caldwell. PACE School would also like to Invite all area students with Learning Disabilities to participate in their Intramural Soccer Pro­ gram. Ages of the participants are six to fifteen, there Is a thirty dollar fee for the six week session. Students trill meet two days a week. Students in the age range of 11015 participate on Mondays and Thursday, those In the 6-10 age group meet on Tuesdays and Fridays. If Interested, please call the school office at 869-8882 or stop by at 3221 Sand Lake Road to obtain a registration form. Christopher A. Warren of Longwood is one of 22 students to be selected for the prestigious President's List at Abraham Baldwin Agriculturan College. Tilton. Ga., for the summer term, according to ABAC Public Relations Director Mike Chaaon. Chaaon said that ABAC President WAyne Curtis began the list during the spring quarter soon after he took office. He will continue to recognize the students who make the list each quarter. “It Is quite an honor to be Included on this list since each student must compile a perfect 4.0 average." Chaaon said. "We have some students at ABAC who would rank high, academically at any school, and we are pleased to be able to recognize them In this special way." Ma j o r i n g In F o r e s t T e c h n o l o g y , Christopher also was named to the summer quarter Dean's List. Autumn Festival M arked Among the 75 Florida artists selected recently from 259 applicants to exhibit on Oct. 4 and 5 at the Winter Park Autumn Art Festival are, Perry Allen, sculpture: Deborah Allen-HUdlnger, g rap h ics; and Jo h n W. Williams, wood crafts, all of Sanford. By tradition the art festival has Increasingly attracted attention. Community or­ iented and sponsored, the Autumn Art Festival Is located on the Rollins College campus in a tree lined quiet setting within easy walking distance from downtown Winter Park. The festival Is a weekend long family event with live entertalmnet both afternoons, childrens' art ac­ tivities and workshops, food booths, specially designed T-shirts, balloons and green spaces for strolling. Special buses will run all weekend between the Winter Park Mall' and Rollins Col­ lege, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The three sponsors of the Autumn Art Festival are: the W inter Park Chamber of Commerce. Crealde Arts, and Rollins College. HaraM Fhata fcy Tammy Vlncant M — Ung O f Thm Mlndt T h e o fficers of tho H t n r y Shelton Sanford L lb ra y -M u s a u m H lf to r lc a l P re s e rva tio n So­ cie ty, fro m left to rig h t, J e a n F o w le r, co rre sp o n d in g s e c re ta ry ; R u th Le e, vice p re s id e n t; Boots W a lk e r, s e c re ta ry ; G a ll H a rr is , p re s id e n t; J u a n n y M e rc e r, tre a s u r­ e r ; an d B a rb a ra M o o re , p a st pre sid e n t, m et re c e n tly a t the h o m e of M r s . F o w le r to plan fo r th e ir F ir s t A n n u a l M e m b e rs h ip Coffee to be held O c t. 9 a t the F o w le r h o m e . T h e event Is expected to a ttra c t o v e r 350 Sanford residents In the Interest of p re s e rv in g the c i t y 's h is t o r y . C o m p le te p la n s w ill be an n o unced a t a la te r date. ■ ■ n n m 1 • FREE FREE 9 2 3 -8 3 0 8 Parents are Invited to attend the annual Open House at Lake Mary High School on Monday. Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. A general m eeting will be held In the school audutorium featuring entertainment by the LMHS performing groups. From 8 p.m. until approximately 9:30 p.m.. parents will be following their child's dally schedule. Stu­ dents will be Issued copies of their schedules Cathy S avage, PTA p r es i dent at Longwood Elementary School, would like to at the end of that day to bring home to announce that this year's PTA membership parents. Teachers will present a brief overview of drive will be held during the week of Sept. 22-26. It will be organized by membership their subject and review their individual County High School In 1935 and was an active member during his school days In the Future Farmers Organisation. On Aug. 29. 1986 Carter, Sanford Middle School principal Dan Pelham and urban forester Mike Martin met to measure the tree for competition. Trees are Judged and given points for average crown spread, circum­ ference and height. This oak Is approximately 63 feet tall, has an average crown spread of 134 feet and a girth of over 20 feet. All reigning trees In Florida hold the title of "Florida Champion Tree" until displaced by larger ones. Seminole County already has two champion trees within two miles of each other. The cam­ phor tree located on 17/92 at the Seminole County Museum Is the third largest camphor tree In the state. The cypress tree In Gener­ al J.C. Hutchinson Park has been designated t h e . largest • r ' \. f !• > : V ' TREE The South Seminole Garden Club will begin Its new year with a meeting at 1 p.m. on Monday. Sept. 15. It will be held at the Longwood Woman's Club building, 150 West Church Ave. In Longwood. Mary Monas will speak on the subject of bees. New members are Invited to attend. Hostess for the meeting will be Areva Barnes, Jeanne Thurston and Katherine Mason. South Seminole Garden Club would also like to introduce Its officers for the 1986-87 year. The* new president Is Areva Barnes: Elda Nichols, vice president: Marion White, secretary: Doreene Fish, treasurer: and Hazel Mason, corresponding secretary. Carol Gentry classroom policies concerning homework, progress reports, special projects or requtrements. grade values, and field trips. Parents are requested to refrain from asking specific questions about their child's pro­ gress during the Open House. Individual conferences with teachers may be scheduled at any time through the guidance department. 323-2110. ext. 208 or 209. • FREE • FREE • A n n o u n c in g A n o th e r To p Stylist To Th e Staff O f H eadliners MARTY ANDERSON l< i y |-i I Marty will be offering a FREE styling with all haircuts Qood thru tho weak of Sept. 15th Make You Appointment Early (SOS) SSI-S5B1 ••ft Omr tUpmtmUm Qm Tm Y m r U m 4 " FREE l • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE A* 4 �Sunday, Sept. M, 1ft*— JC Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Membership Drive On As Concert Association Begins New Season What is Annette Wing's reaction to the forthcoming Seminole Community Concert Association season? The association's vivacious president for the second season beamed. ''Qreatl 1 am looking forward to it." The SCCA membership drive will get underway with a dinner honroing workers on Sept. 22 In fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. Rubye King Is chairman of the event hosted by SCCA board of directors. According to Leo King, membership chairman, all conceits will be held at Lake Mary High School. The following concerts are scheduled: The Marriage or Figaro. Tuesday. Nov. 18; Toccatas A Flourishes, Thursday. Jan. 29; and the Gregg Smith Singers, Monday. March 16. 1987. Members of the SCCA are also entitled to attend FREE the three concerts offered by the Orlando Community Concert Associa­ tion. Season's membership In SCCA are: 820. adultr $10, student; $45, family; $100, patron; $200, sponsor; and $300 up. benefactor. For information, call Leo King, 323-8641. > Oh, Shueksl H a p p y d in e r D a r y l M c L a in shucked to his h e a rt's content a t the S a n fo rd R o ta ra c t C lu b 's O y s te r R o ast held a t L a k e G o ld e n In S a n fo rd . Scott M lts o m , p ro je c t c h a irm a n , a n d 18 o th e r a c tiv e m e m b e rs of the R o ta ra c t s e rve d 193 o ys te r lo ve rs and ra is e d n e a rly $1,000 d o lla rs fo r the c lu b 's c h a rita b le e n d e a vo rs . A c tiv itie s In the n e a r fu tu re w ill in clu d e h e lp in g out w ith the S e m in o le C o u n ty W a te r F e s tiv a l, Sept. 28, a m e m b e rs h ip d r iv e te n ta tiv e ly set fo r O c to b e r a n d , of course, the R e n t-A -S a n ta to be held in D e c e m b e r fo r the M is s in g C h ild re n C e n te r. ...Illusion Continned from 1C which Benlnl said seems to perform Just for him against the blue backdrop of Lake Harney at his doorstep) Benlnl said. "I was afraid of not being able to go beyond that. It was a very painful part, but then this guy came about," he said of The Presence. "What Is the presence Is. I cannot tell," he said of his latest painting. "But now 1 have to go beyond that. The only way I can go beyond that Is to go sideways. I have no fear. 1can go on." With The Presence. Benlnl said, "I sort of painted myself out of the canvas and the canvas Is very much the one that decides more or less what 1 should put Into It. That's why the signature In the latest work. It disappeared. There is not one space in the whole composition that will allow for my scribble, my ego. to stick out." Although his Osceola exhibit Is labeled "Benlnl 86: Shapes of Magic," he said he doesn't feel like he's a magician, even though he believes tricking the viewer Is what an artist Is suppose to do. "I feel like a successful human being now, not a magician. That's the case with anybody. A businessman, a successful busi­ nessman getB to the same level. The Illusion Is only part. "What I'm really after Is three dimensionality. Illusion Is part of It. but somehow painters have always been afraid of going all out after three dlmenlslon. I'm doing It because 1 don't know of anyone who has gone after that as hard and as I’m going . What the public gets Is a different story all together. "I think after so many years of being In one profession It's nice to be surprised. You know with the rosea I could predict more or less what kind of impact one 'design would have multiplied 1,000 times. Well, with this work because of its nature 1 never know In the beginning what the full impact will be. "Even though I calculate ev­ erything In drawings before I execute It, because of the paint­ ing technique, the shading, when I do the unveiling I am surprised. This is my reward. It's a good feeling. Like when you do something right and you know you've done It right. You're not really .concerned with what others will get out of It but you know by your own standards." Benin! said. He has no fears that his followers will mourn the passing of the rose and turn their backs on the new Benlnl. Those who have had a preview of the work are, he said, excited by his new direction. "There were audiences of peo­ ple before there was a rose. 1 was painting the nudes. I had large audiences. When I was painting the social statements I had different kinds of audiences. The ones that have come to follow my output have acquired a feeling for what Is a Benin!. I have not lost one collector or follower with this new work. "Every single one Is excited by this mature work. This outcrop of my ability to handle colors. The colors are there and that Is a trademark. Then you Just know that only Benlnl could do this. A change Is there obviously." Despite their romantic Image, his roses, to Benin!, have been a device, enabling him to explore color, shading and shaping to an ultimate degree. "If there hadn't been roses there would not be this," he said of the three dimensional work. "I don't know If this is an offshoot of that or Just the fact that I've m astered the blending, the shading technique as far as 1 could with the rose and trans­ ferred It to the geometrical shapes and designs.” He also relies heavily on his experimentation with pigments which have never been avallble to artists before as part of the. basis behind his new Imagery. Blnlnl'a exploration of the three dimensional began In Feb­ ruary when he moved into a new studio and was faced with "all that white space,'* in addition to a d o z e n n o t e b o o k s wi t h geometrical designs he had explored from 1973 to 1975. "Those notebooks sort of told me more or less that I should try to apply the techniques I have learned In twelve years. I thought why not try something different. "See the notion of three dimensionality haB always been In my mind. Basically painting Is all about that. But the trend in modem, contemporary painting will say if It's a painting It's flat and It should look flat. Don’t make It look any other way. "So you go along with that more or less and you represent more or less people, but they will never look three dimensional, because they are closed In by this frame. Once I got rid of the frame with the shaped canvases, then three dimensionality had a whole new meaning and I con­ sider It an achievement, because It does look three dimensional. "W e can go around and around and It does look three Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi began Its sorority season with a "Beginning Day" luncheon on Sunday. Sept. 27. After a long, hot summer, the chapter members greeted each other bearing gaily packaged gifts for their "secret sisters.". Honored at the meeting for years of volunteertsm to the local unit were Rachel Lee and Clara Lee. Kathleen Reynolds was recognized for 15 years of active participa­ tion in the local cancer fund-raising events. Commended for their continued financial support were: Sunnlland. Codisco and Schllke Enterprises. D o ris Dtotrlch p e o p l e Editor Attending were; Marty Colegrove, chairman of the event: Marlon Farella, Viola Frank, Helen Hamner, Wanda Hubbard, Betty Jack. Linda Keeling. Lesale Pauline. Eve Rogero and Carol Ann Smith. Congratulations are in order to two of Sanford's favorite, deserving and wellqualified women. Shirley Schllke has been named to the Sanford Airport Authority (the first woman on this board) while Kay Gallagher Is right at home behind her new desk as vice-president of the Seminole National Bank. Sanford. Kathy Colvin was elected president of the American Cancer Society. Sanford/Lake Mary Unit, at the annual meeting. Jolng Kathy, director of pharmacy at Central Florida Regional Hospital, are: Dr. Harvey Kansol. vice president; Candace Berry, secretary; and Emy Sokol, treasurer. New board members are: Dr. Robert J. Smith, Buzz Petsos, Mary Beth NefT and Dr. Udlta Jahaglrdar. Dr. Alvin Smith, president-elect of the Florida Dlwlslon. ACS. was guest speaker. Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford arc ready for their "Festive Fashions." a luncheon and fashion show to be held Friday. Sept. 26, in the parish house of Holy Cu m s Episcopal Church. Sanford. rhe luncheon begins at 11.30 a.m., followed by the show at 12.30 p.m. Donation Is $5. For tickets and Information, call Florence Korgan, 322-8254. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association B. Duke Woody Unit 147 arc planning a "Just for the heck of it covered dish dinner” at the branch home. 3040 W. First St., on Saturday. Sept. 27. according to Jackie Plcanso. For full details, call Patricia Toll. 3229608. The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club plans a benefit gigantic garage sale on Oct. 11 at Seminole Center Wal-Mart. In the meantime, the Rotartans need trash and treasures for the event. Those having Items to donate are asked to call Dr. Kevin Bonn, chairman, 321-1300 to have the Items picked up by club members. Wives Fail Husbands' First Aid Tests DEAR ABBTi You have many faithful readers who are senior citizens, so we wish you would print more In your column that would benefit us. We are a large group of over 65ers In Brighton Beach. Brooklyn, who have a problem we need your help to solve. There arc more widows than widowers here, and we now know why. First we questioned the women In first aid: "What would you do if your husband suddenly collapsed with a heart attack, and was laid out on the floor Just staring at your?" Nearly all the wives came to the same conclusion. They said It would be so traum atic and unnerving that they would first have a glass of tea, then finish the lemon meringue pie, then spring to action and try to revive the husband. If they failed, they would call for help. We husbands concluded from this that when a man reaches the age of 65, he should Immedi­ ately divorce his wife and marry a nurse who doesn't care for Dear Abby lemon meringue pie. What do you think? BROI1AL AVERBACH DEAR BROMALt All kidding aside, l think you men should stick to your wives and forget the nurses. Furthermore. If more over 65ers would learn CPR, their spouses would live longer and they could enjoy tea and lemon meringue pie together! (P.S. CPR courses are offered by your local American Red Cross and/or American Heart Associa­ tion.) DEAR ABBYi Recently my mother was sitting in my kitch­ en when my telephone rang. She listened casually while I carried on a brief conversation with a friend. When I hung up, she said, "Do you want me to help you to be a more refined lady?" So I said, "Sure." Then she said. "You say OK too much. Your father would never allow his secretary to use OK. It's not ladylike." I was dumbfounded and think •my mother was wrong to criti­ cize me. I am 45 and Mother Is 73. What Is your verdict, please? OKEYDOKE DEAR OKEYDOKE: If you need a verdict. I would pro­ nounce your mother guilty of perpetuating a 45-year-old habit — correcting you for your own good. But since It was done with your consent, you should waive, the right to complain. Soring nt A t m Sic D a A Prefrm h* Count ot ANNE SFALLA INTERIORS, INC. Aerobic ChoreofTiphy. 1 C U S t tl BE8IN 9/15/M M. A N. MS • 7:4$ PM (7 er 14 M l SoMea) OVERSIZE EXERCISE ANNUAL SALE 1 ■Beginning M o n ., Sept 15 Designer Fabric Below $ ^ C BIN. Of 434) RHI nilTHII CFS'COI | CTm * mm A j g Ww)_______ (I M ill H. dimensional. At different angles too. so It Is very close to being three dimensional. If you didn't know that It weren't you would have to say that It Is three dimensions. So if I go after three dimensionality I've done so suc­ cessfully. The elements are In­ tangible, like everything else. But they arc there when you look at It," Benlnl said. As for his shift from Italian to American citizenship. Benlnl said, "I sort of paid my appren­ ticeship In America. The ten years I have lived here as a guest are over. Now It is for me to forget about that and start talk­ ing funny and walking funny. "I broke with the tradition of the Italian artist a long time ago. Now that I think back I wonder If I ever was an Italian artist because I was a rebel all along. I never aligned myself to them In the beginning. Today, when I go back there to do shows and for visits I see how far I am from them." he said. Benlnl has been at home In Geneva for six years after a stay in Gainesville, following 14 years In the Bahamas. "It’s a final commitment. I've been a pilgrim all my life. I've always felt at home wherever l was and there were places and times I said, this Is It, I'm going to stay here. But l never dropped my Italian citizenship. I never committed totally. "I resisted for awhile to change the status of afTalrs because it somehow kept me universal." Benlnl said. The American Benlnl has abandoned his homeland and th e r ose to e n t e r a new dimension. INTO CALL: A(Value* O yd. lo HO) Cost D M H. HOT.« ; BrowtMrs Barn Q j/ ’Q j H 2nd F lo o r ISO W. Jessup Avs. Longwood 767-2900 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-4 10% Discount S « 0 UNj)-TRIP AIRFARE SALE S eattle........ $238 Let Angeles .$148 Denver........ $198 Boston........ $178 Amsterdam . .$456 London......... $399 Frankfort ...8 4 8 5 Luxembourg .$398 VACATION SPECIALS ^ CMCOff: Round trip i « , 3 n«hts, tnnjfm I1 M — MMRfc Alrfwi. 3 ntihb. M u ii hotel. thoetflU UttUHO SHOfflM v t t l Round trip air, hotels. s a te M e V m * Med malt. iR M u t in i....... ................................H D ____________9 7 1 * 8 6 6 0 111 V* 9 9 9 4 f> f W h a t’s H a p p e n in g Bs A Part Of Our Exciting Dancing Yaart Qrtat Newly Established Saturday For Beginners Arc Now Available REGISTER NOW! >P- JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY TUMBLINQ CALL OR STOP BY AVE SANFORD HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD �W V A * V '^ V 'V 4C-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 14, i m Assembly O f God Beptist m it w w Episcopal u m n o 41M H + an* M Baptist Naxarene Presbyterian netr m tam eua ceuece I M t n l l H Itm t C ftn to i Really Winning A university head football coach gathered his team around him before the game. '‘It s going to be a tough one today," he said as the men looked intently, readying themselves for the gridiron. Then he made a statement that widened eyes and opened minds: "Th e easiest thing today will be running Into the end zone with the ball. But your hardest challenge will be getting up off the ground when they knock you down short of the goal line. Any boy can walk that ball into pay dirt; only T H E M EN will get up, brush themselves off when they fail, and go at it again." Five years of standing on the football sideline as team chaplain proved to me the wise coach's philosophy. Th e guys who made it on the gridiron were the ones who could get up time after time, play after play, and do their job all over again. The Apostle Paul never played football, but he was a great athlete in the service of his Lord. Said he: "W e are afflicted in every way, but not crushed; pejplexed, but not driven to despair; persecuted but not forsaken; struck down, but not d e stroye d .. . " (II Cor. 4:8,0) > Winning is not always possible, but winning the battle with yourself "to keep on a nielnm nnu ataHli im keeping on"" 1 is victory In in any stadium am Sunday 2 Samuel 12:1-15 Monday 2 Kings 7:3-10 Tuesday 2 Chronicles 7:11-22 Wednesday 2 Chronicles 36:11-21 Thursday Isaiah 5:1-7 Friday Malachl 3:6-12 Saturday Matthew 25:14-30 Episcopal $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 ■ Th t Following SUN BAN K and Staff W ILSON'BICHKLBBROBR M O R TU A R Y 200 W . F irs t St. 3000 8 . O rla n d o Dr. I E u n ice W ils o n end S ts tl PUBLIX M A R K ETS GULP BBRVICB snd Em ployees M sl Dekle snd E m p loyee s S M IT T Y ’S MOWBRS B e h in d Shell S tstlo n 25th A Park F a m ily O w n e d B u sin e ss # + r p p * * ¥ A op y p ^ W INN-DIXIR STO R KS and E m p lo ye e s �—- r i r RELIGION Briefly Peaceful Bonoflt From Nun O n Abortion Issue ZionChurch FeaturingLocal ••Artists at their Finest," a benefit show featuring the work and talents of local residents will be presented Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. In Seminole High School gymnasium. Under the sponsorship of Peaceful Zion Baptist Church, Altamonte Springs, and Seminole High School’s AAU Club, the program will be coordinated by Langston Menefee, Seminole County corrections officer and coach. Proceeds from the event will go to a scholarship fund and community Improvement projects, Menefee said. It will feature fashions by local designer Alfred Rawls of Sanford, poetry reading by members of the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers Association organized by Dr. Stephen Wright of Seminole Community College, and singing by Emanuel Luster ofSanfard. There will also be a martial arts exhibition by Master Y.K. Kim, who has Tae Kwon-Do fitness studios in Altamonte Springs and Orlando. Admission will be $3 for adults and 91.75 for children 12 and under. Now Dlocoso Ordains Bishop Dignitaries of the Eastern Orthodox Church will gather Saturday. Sept. 20. In Orlando to establish a new diocese for Florida and consecrate a native Orlandoan as its first bishop. Archbishops from the Ukraine. Including one Orthodox Patriarch, will*arrive for the ancient rites which will take place at 11 a.m in the sanctuary of the Central Christian Church, 250 W. Ivan hoe Boulevard at Interstate 4. „ The consecrator will be His Beatitude Peter II Zhurawetsky. This pioneer of American Orthodoxy was ordained In 1932 by Greek Orthodox Bishop Athenagoras, later to become the Patriarch of Constantinople. Since 1951, he has been spiritual leader of the Holy Orthodox Catholic Patriarchate of America, with dioceses through North and South America, Australia and the West Indies. The newly created Orthodox Catholic Diocese of Orlando Is pari of this American Patriarchate, one of the self-governing jurisdictions which make up the Eastern Orthodox Church. The diocese encompasses the state of Florida and other dependencies, serving Orthodox Christians of both the Eastern and Western Rites. The Chancery offices, administrative center and St. Ignatius Chapel are located at 521 Greely St.. Orlando. F f t t Organ Workshop Slafad First Baptist Church of Oviedo, In association with the Greater Oriando Baptist Association, will hold an organ workshop featuring Dr. Donald Hustad, professor of church music at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In Louisville, Ky. The workshop will provide practical helps to organists, pianists and music ministers In organ literature and creative playing for church worship. The free workshop will take place Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20, beginning at 1 p.m. Contact Jeff Jackson, minister of music, for registration Information at 365-3484. First Baptist, located at the Intersection of state roads 426 and 434, is presenting the organ workshop as a part of the dedication services for the new worship center. Dr. Hutsad will give the dedicatory recital on the new organ on Sunday, Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. Vatican Demands Retraction such as New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and Geraldine Ferraro, the Democratic vice WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nearly two years presidential nominee. after publication of a controversial state­ In a July 24 letter to Trapasso. obtained ment on abortion, the Vatican Is threatening by United Press International. Sister Louise a Maryknoll nun with disciplinary action Ahrens, president of Maryknoll Sisters, told unless she retracts her support for the the nun the Vatican Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, which oversees statement. missionary orders, had demanded she S iste r Rose D om inic T rap a sso , a "make a public retraction of her opposition Maryknoll missionary working In Peru, is to the teaching of the church" on abortion. one of 26 nuns who signed the Catholic Failure to comply would mean dis­ Statement on Abortion published In The ciplinary action by the religious order based New York Times at the height of the 1984 In Maryknoll. N.Y., the letter said. If a public presidential campaign. retraction Is made, "the matter can then be The advertisement, which argued that considered closed." It added. Trapasso Is the 25th nun who signed the differing opinions about abortion exist among committed Catholics, was signed by statement to be threatened unless she nearly 100 Catholics In the wake of attacks retracts. The statement also was signed by by members of the church hierarchy on four priests and brothers. Shortly after the advertisement appeared, Catholic political candidates who did not support the church’s anti-abortion stance — the Vatican’s Congregation for Religious B y David I . Aadsrsoa UFI Bsliglsa Writer and Secular Institutes sent letters to the heads of orders under Its direction deman­ ding that 24 or the 25 nuns It has Jurisdiction over either Issue retractions or be expelled from their orders. One of those 25 has not been Identified publicly. Trapasso. as a Maryknoll missionary, falls under the Jurisdiction of a separate pari of the Vatican bureacracy. The Vatican has said It closed the cases of 22 of the 24 nuns Identified earlier because they have recanted, but several of those sisters fiercely maintain they did not recant. The other two — Barbara Ferraro and Patricia Hussey, both members of the Sisters of Notre Dame — still face dis­ ciplinary measures. Neither Ahrens or Trapasso could be reached for comment Monday, but friends of the missionary aware of the letter said Trapasso "feels in no rush to do anything about It." Trouble: It'll Do You A World Of Good "Aunt Em" hod the best way I know of for dealing with trouble. She wasn't really my Aunt Em. She was the great-aunt of a friend of mine, the Rev. David Redding, who wrote about her In one of his books. Trouble gets all of us down at tlmeB. In theological terms we call It "evil," something that has always stumped the theologians. Their dilemma Is usually put In these terms: If God is good and If he Is also omnipotent (two of the attributes of God), how can there be evil (suffering) In the world? Several answers have sug­ gested themselves*, among them: (1) Suffering Is punishment for sin. (2) Suffering is really the loving hand of God disciplining us and putting us back on the right track. (3) God’s ways are past finding out, but someday we will know the reason for our sufferings. What bothers people the most about suffering Is the Inequity of it. The worst sinners often suffer less than good people. • Rabbi Harold Kushner examines this Saints And Sinners George Plagenz problem in detail in his book. "When Bad Things Happen to Good People," In which he also deals with why good things happen to bad people. So many of us arc Interested In the subject that the book has become a best-seller. The Idea that God Bends trials and hardships to his children for their own good Is mainly an Old Testament notion. "As a man disciplines his son, the Lord your God disciplines you"(t>eut. 8:5). "Blessed Is the man whom thou chasteneth" (Ps. 94:12). Jesus seemed to repudiate the .Idea that links suffering to sin. It wasn't the sin of either the mother or the father that caused their son to be bom blind, said Jesus. When a tower fell and killed 18 people in Siloam. there were those who said they must have been bad people. Do you really think, said Jesus, that they were worse sinners than all people In Jerusalem? He dismissed the Idea. Paul had as tough a time of It in life as anybody could have but, without philosophizing about It, he brushed it aside as a slight momentary affliction that was not to be compared with the glory that awaited him. Aunt Em was like Paul In her view of trouble — maybe even a rung higher than the apostle. Although she helped raise her sister's 10 children and nursed her husband through senility to the grave, most (roubles to her were not even slight momentary afflictions, but blessings. "She was one of those rare people who regarded everything that befell her as a personal favor," her greal-nephew re­ called. "While the rest of us were all picking at the lunch tossed to us In some truck stop, she was actually cutting through those pork chops — shaking her head In unbelief that such marvelous food was to be found In Ohio." Invariably, he said, she embraced unavoidable trouble with the words, "This will do me a world of good." "If I teased her at bedtime," said Redding, "by saying. 'Aunt Em. several of my friends are slaying here tonight, so you’ll have to sleep on a plank In the basement,' she would reply, 'Thai’s my favorite way. It will do me a world of good. It will be so much better for my back than those squashy mattresses.'” Years later Redding got word that Aunt Em had died. "They didn’t Bend me her dying words." he said. "It was not necessary. I feel sure her final words were the ones I had heard her use so many times across the years, I could see her wrinkled old gray head nodding as she died: 'This will do me a world of good."' ft'# Magic Christian illusionist Michael Winters will be featured performer for Youth Night to be held at First Baptist Church of Oviedo on Sept. 27 at 6 p.m. at 45 W. Broadway, Oviedo. Winters is a professional magician who utilizes the art of magic and illusion to entertain people of all ages. One of the unique features of his program is using his magical ability to illustrate a goapel message. He began learning his trade at the age of 12 and It has been a full-time occupation since 1978. He has performed over 2,000 programs throughout the state and has had more than 60 television appearances. He took the first place trophy for two consecutive years at the Florida Magic Convention. He is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Magicians, the International Brotherhood of Magicians and the Society of American Magicians. Bight To Ufa Moating The annual Right to Life Convention will be held at the Altamonte HUton on Sept. 19-21. Featured speakers will be Dr. Margaret White and Michael Ford. Entertainment will be provided by Carolee Shearer. Sona Sato and Joshua Harris, the Sonshlne Mountain Band, and Roseanne Evans. The convention will Include seminars on pro-life education, legislation, picketing, political campaigns, and voter Identifica­ tion. Registration Is 930 and tickets for the banquet are 916. The theme for this year's convention 1b unity. Signing will be provided for the hearing Impaired. Call 628-8788 for more Information. Klndorgarton Oponlngg The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer’s school program has started, but there are still several openings available in the kindergarten and pre-kindergarten classes. Class hours are from 9 a.m. to noon. The church Is located at 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford. Interested parents may call the church office at 322-3551 or the teacher. Norma Martin, at 322-6408 for more Information. Now Church Sotg Mooting* Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church, now being established, will hold an introductory Bible study and fellowship night each Thursday from 7:30-9 p.m. at Quincy's Restaurant, Douglas Avenue at 1-4 and State Road 434, Longwood. Pastor Phil Davis will begin Sunday services In October. For more information, call 260-6049. Womon'g Day Sorvlco* Allen Chapel AME Church, 1201 Olive Ave., Sanford, will celebrate Its annual Women's Day services this Sunday at 11 a.m. The theme is "Christian Women Working in a Changing World." Mrs. Ella Jean Gilmore of the New Bethel AME Church. Sanford, will be the guest speaker. At 5 p.m., a musical concert Is scheduled featuring all of Allen Chapel's choirs and the Chordettes. Chairman of the occasion Is Laura Williams. Womanlogg Wadding The United Methodist Men's Club of Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 and Piney Ridge Road. Casselberry, will present a "Womanless Wedding" at 7 p.m. with a cast of 22. Friday In the fellowship hall with a reception to follow. Admission will be a donation of 92. Holy CroBB Day Sunday School at Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will begin this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Holy Cross Day will be observed at 8:30 and 11 a.m. services and Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8:30. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a potluck dinner and slng-a-long in parish hall. B Texas Chaplain's Prayer Short And To The Point Music Program D a n M c C r a w of L a k e W a le s, a fu ll-tim e m u s ic e v a n g e lis t, w ill pre se n t a m u s ic a l p ro ­ g r a m a t 10 a .m . on Sept. 21 a t U p s a la C o m m u n it y P r e ­ s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h , U p s a la R o ad a t W . 25th St. H e has b e e n In t h e f i e l d of e v a n g e lis m f o r 17 y e a r s . M c C r a w a n d his fa m ily h a ve r e c o r d e d 14 a l b u m s . H e b le n d s the p la y in g of the pian o and s in g in g w ith sound tra c k s his fa m ily has m a d e . AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — The second special legislative session called to tackle the state's 93.5 billion budget deficit was opened with a one-liner from the chaplain of the Texas House. The prayer offered by the Rev. Gerald Mann of the Kivcrbend Baptist Church In Austin was: "Our Father, here we arc again, and we sure hope you are too. Amen." His was one of the shortest Invocations ever to be heard in the Capitol. The Legislature convened Monday for a second straight session called to cure the state's budget problems. The first session ended In failure Thursday when the House and Senate were unable to reach a compromise on budget cuts and a tax bill. Series Features Lawrence And Linkletter Carol Law rence, a ctress, singer and dancer, and television humorist Art Linkletter will headline the 1986-87 People for Peopte concert Bcries beginning this month at Winter Park’s First United Methodist Church. Miss Lawrence will perform on Mother’s Day, May 10 at 7 p.m. at the church which Is located at 125 N. Interlachen Ave. Her Interest's reach beyond the world of show business. Her favorite charitable activities In­ clude arthritis charity events and helping starving African children through her involve­ ment with World Vision. Linkletter, who will perform March 8 at 7 p.m.. has been a television and radio star for more than 45 years, as well as acting In films and writing 17 books, including one of the all-time best sellers, Kids Say the Damdcst Things. In addition to being active In several businesses and making personal appearances, his chief Interest Is writing, speaking and broadcasting In the crusade against the drug epidemic threatening the nation. Open to the public free of charge, the 10-month-long con­ cert series will feature 18 varied and entertaining performances for all age groups, beginning with a Youth Concert 6n Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. by David Teems and The Calling. Among others scheduled to appear are gospel tenor Mark Lowry: concert organist Kathy Evans; soprano soloist Carolyn Campbell, with multi-media ac­ companiment: an evening of Sacred Dance with Sylvia Bryant: a Holiday Dinner The­ ater: plus two musicals and four Methodist's Music Ministry, the People for People concerts pro­ vide an on-going community outreach and evangelism pro­ gram. The series Is being un­ derw ritten by patrons and members of the church as a gift to the community, according to Dr. Mark StalllngB. the church's director of music ministries. J u s t as Important, notes Stallings, are the tax-deductible offerings taken at each concert with 100 percent going to worldwide missions to benefit the needy and starving. Last y ear's series raised 94,100 which was donated to build water wells In Africa, aid volcano victims In Bogata. Colombia, those Injured In Mexico City earthquakes, leprosy treatment in Liberia, plus helping locally with Scagraves Home for emo­ tionally handicapped children, Meals on Wheels, and the Chris­ tian Service Center. All concerts will be open to the public without charge except the Holiday Dinner Theater presentation of Scrooge, where tic k et p ro fits from the dinner/show will go to missions. Family Night Supper There will be a family night supper this Sunday at 6 p.m. In the fellowship hall of First Presbyertlan Church of Sanford. The program will highlight the Christian Education Program for the year. A rt Linklttttr concerts featuring symphonic accomplment. An Integral part of First United Laura Layer Back From Medical Mission Laura Layer, daughter of William P. "Bud” and Lucy Layer of 207 Crystal View South. Sanford,,returned recently from two weeks in Vlllahermosa. Mex­ ico. where she participated In a short-term medical missions project sponsored by The Chris­ tian Medical Society, Pari of a team cf 180 surgeons, physicians. dentlstB. n u rses, medically related personnel and general support participants, she was responsible for screening children who came for treatment in the villages. She either re­ ferred them to a doctor or treated less serious problems I 1 herself. A graduate of Seminole High School and Duke University. Miss Layer Is in her fourth year of medical school at Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn. She is one of 15 in her class of 102 to be named to the Alpha Omega Alpha medical honor society. This was another of the many visits by Medical Group Mlss'ons of The Christian Medical Society to Mexico. A total of 141 major and minor surgical procedures were done with 310 surgical evaluations. They saw 2.566 pediatric patients and 4,665 adult patients. Dental extrac­ tions were done on 705 dental putients and 7,936 consultations were done. Participants on this project paid all their own expenses and contributed medical and sur­ gical supplies to help supple­ ment those donated by other organizations. The Christian Medical Society, with headquarters In Rich­ ardson, Texas. Is an association of Christian physicians and den­ tists who seek to witness their Christian faith in and through the medical and dental pro­ fessions. Participation Is open to any Interested person. �* / i b > y y iC-«rt»Hwt HsrsM, IsiWscd, El. BLONDIE Sunday. 9egt. 14, 1W 4~$r‘ r— -#•'>* nr ^ ACROSS by Chle Young HOROSCOPE 1 Bring out 6 Roman judgs 11 Enoountor W hat Th a P ay 11 Nuptial 14 Bravtr W ill B rin g... IB Now York Indian TOUR BIRTHDAY 16 Want quickly SEPTEMBER 1 4 .1 8 8 8 17 Noun suffix There is a possibility that you 19 Blockhoad may make a major change in the 20 Sixtiaa radical year ahead where your work or career is concerned. This shift will expose you to many new by Mort Walker opportunities. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) People who want to help you today will back off if you are too critical about the way they are doing things. Be grateful for any support you get. Searching for the right mate? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you. Mail •2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A social contact you know just casually might have an invest­ ment proposal for you today. by Art Banaom Don't commit yourself without further Investigation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your intentions will be good today, it will be your actions that count with others. Don't behave In a manner that wilt cause them to question your motives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Members of the opposite gender will find you extremely appealing today. However, you must be careful they don't take your harmless flirtations seriously. by Bob Montana CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Be on your guard today or else you might be drawn into an expensive outside activity by a' friend that neither you nor she can aflord. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Look out for your own Interests today, but do not put your needs head and sh o u ld ers above others. Persons with whom you associate will resent your self­ ishness. PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20) Compassion and generosity are two of yoqr outstanding virtues, by Howl# Schneldar but today you must be careful not to give more to an individual than he or she has the right to BEETLE BAILEY I D T P IP you S E T IH T H E TH A T* W HERE TH E P IE T CORNERS SUILPS up THE BORN LOSER pommcLAcY.syuiTlO fWlYPUA* ARCHIE YEAH/ EEK A MEEK TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 1 8 ,1 8 8 6 It's to your advantage In the year ahead to constantly In­ crease your list of social con­ tacts. Knowing people In the right places will prove to be a valuable aaset. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It la never a good policy to let things go until the last minute. Howev­ er. today others may marvel at K **------------A -----I lfm n W fU V W I • O fM f il how you squeeze things in Just under the wire. Major changes are ahead for Virgos In the coming year. Send for your „ WINP IT P J m Astro-Graph predictions today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A social situation in which you’re Involved with friends requires some reorganization. You're the person who can put it back together property. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things should work out rather well for you today regarding by Wamor Brothora your materia) Interests. If you have a way to add to your T IT O N o W resources or holdings, act on it at once. TD FO O t T H A T SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. - i w A ^ err/ . 21) If you have something special you've been anxious to sell or promote, this is a good day to sound it out with your potential prospects. You should get a "yes." M A Y! W 23 Golfing aid 24 Jasus monogram 27 At< ■r r r - 1* ^ > Answer to Previous Punle d b d d n n n tD o n T Padad • m n n n n 10 Maks gay 12' o n n n n n n e o n ej ru n n e l e h n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n c o n n e ih e n cin cn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n 13 Aetor Karloff 11 tpirs omamant 21 Madtelnal root 22 Mora uncanny 24 Nigerian tribe 2B In tha know 26 Hebrew holy day (abbr.) 28 Spanish this 30 Relative 32 Escape (at.) 33 Period of historical time 34 Papaya's friend Olive____ □QC! n e e d n n e n n n n n n n n n n n n o o e e n E E C lE O E □nnnnnn none nnnnnn nnnnn □Ennnn nocn 81 Family of Farrars 62 Jacob’s son 64 Symbol of I S Holds 66 Exclamation of coin 48 Silent 49 On the briny 63 Eight 66 Exit 67 Required 68 Settled SB Intelligence 60 Compound DOW N 1 Roils out 2 Dismiss 3 River In the Congo 4 Golf club carrier 6 Language suffix 6 Seaeagla request. today. They'll resent this im­ Without Jeopardizing your friendship, you'll have to be rather firm today If you expect a pal to clear up a long-standing obligation he or she owes you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you unwisely yield to pressure from another In making a major decision today, the end result may be good for the other person but not for you. G E ld in (May 21-June 20) It's best not to attempt to palm ofT your responsibilities on others down. ARIES (March 21-April 19) position and are apt to turn you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If time permits, this is a good day to browse through offbeat shops th at feature unusual wares. You might find a real bargain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should be quite lucky today with any dealings you have where friends play key roles. Your pals are eager to help you all they can. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have In your possession some confidential information that can be of great advantage to you today In furthering your ambitions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Good things can develop today through friends who are pro­ gressive thinkers. Pal around with persons whose ideas always stimulate you mentally. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21>July 22) Guard against tendencies today to try to foist your will on one you love. You may think you are being protective, but he or she won't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make every effort today to honor promises that you have made to those who believe in you. If you let them down, It may leave an open wound. Something unexpected could suddenly develop today, which will be of benefit to you finan­ cially and careerwlse. Act fast, because It's of a fleeting nature. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) When conversing with a wise companion today, try to do more listening than talking. He or she can furnish you with valuable viewpoints you haven't consid­ ered. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) This is the right day to imple­ ment new methods or pro­ cedures that can save you time as well as money where your work is concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a unique ability today to analyze things on the spot and come up wth brilliant con­ clusions. Be sure you put your ideas into practice. CELEBRITY CIPHER CaWfcrWy Cipher cryptogram* ara created horn puetaHeni by lemon* paopta, p*M and praaanl. Each Mtar In the dpftar aland* tor another, rodty't e b r 0 agnail K. by CONNIE WIENER FCP TR, IXJ SCO J P . ,M HL tZCTLO W QLXZK — MRCH 8WOZ, BZCN IRZWRAR JVLPR ‘DWJOVRH PJCS ZRJ LH. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tho ehlof function of tho body It to carry tha brain around." — Thomas Edison. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK AND EfttytST By Jam as Jacoby | ■• • • FIELD Ml by Jim Davis PO Q O It? Bridge fans in Florida are In for a treat, starting today. In Miami Beach for the next two weeks there will be non-stop world championship play. During that time, winners of the World Mixed Pairs, World Open Pairs, World Ladles' Pairs and World Teams' Will be. determined. No one knows how many partici­ pants in these events would make six hearts if they were sitting South for today's deal. But I would hope that most of the aggressive bidders getting that high would play the hand better than today's declarer did. At trick one, declarer played dummy's diamond queen, losing to the king. Although he later correctly guessed the location of the club queen, he could not shut out the spade ace and was set a trick. Playing the diamond queen was that terrible bridge sin — the practice finesse. In­ NORTH 4-IS-M ♦ K543 stead of finessing, declarer 4 QJ 5 4 should rise with the ace of ♦ AQ diamonds and draw trumps, ♦ A 104 ending in his hand. He still has certainly not made the hand, but WEST should he decide to play West for 4 J 9 3 the club queen, he can pass the VTI Jack of clubs, then finesse the 46 QJ 79 S1 43 10, cash the ace and get back to BOOTH his hand with a third trump to ♦ 07 shed the diamond queen on the V A X 101 3 club king. Of course he Is set If ♦ 74 he plays East for the club queen. ♦ KJ93 The reason for refusing the Vulnerable: Both diamond finesse is that If de­ Dealer: North clarer has luck In clubs, he will be able to shed the losing queen Wttt Narth East Sooth 1 NT Pass 34 of diamonds from dummy. In 44 54 Pus addition, in six hearts he needs Pus IV Pass Pan to And the club queen regard­ Pan Pan less, so It la foolish to be set Opening lead: 4 2 immediately whenever East has the red king. by ANNIE lSTM CW V1We-t> th *TNem s CO W 7H/& YNH. BPN/Tf by T. K. Ryan f *THEAJ ' N&JfHOULP. UPS H W V j \ was u n m w v w m w KKAlUtPrT. J f’ CHON. ANNtCf m ve go t r L THEIR GOW WAS PASHEP U n i s * »w ® § r T V -------------- 1 RWWfiP NSHOm! j * ip m # * * ** ** t # «i rf . * Leonard Starr �Sunday, Sept. 14, 1 W -7 C Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SH um w AFTWNOON 2:00 ® 0 egg 1 2:30 ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio State at Washington (Live) S (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 ■ (3) BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Boston Red 8os at New York Yankees or Cincinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) 0 (1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Joined In Progress) Michigan at Notre Dame (Live) 0 (1 0 } TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Should the black community con­ demn actors who continue to por­ tray black stereotypes in film and television? Quest: actress Beah Richards. (R) 4:00 ■ (111 MOVIE "Car Wash" (1976) Richard Pryor, George Carlin. The a ir /, mlred-up, dally routine of a detuse Los Angelas car wash Is in­ terrupted by several unusual cus­ tomers. <10) WFRE COOKING NOW BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants (Live) 8 4:30 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY B ( t i HOGAN'S HEROES 5:00 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g 0 ( 1 ) SWITCH 5:30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Are We Heading lor a Big Fall?" Guest: Byron R. Wien, managing director ol Morgan Stanley 1 Co. EVENING 6:00 I ® ® 0NEW S (11) SMALL WONDER A deter­ mined engineer Invents a childsized programmable robot named Vicki that wins the approval of hia wife and son 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jefl Smith discusses pates, tureens and rllletlea O (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ® f i CBS NEWS 0 ( 1 1 ) SMALL WONDER 8 (10) MOOOR GARDENS OX WILD. WILD WORLO OF ANI­ MALS 0 (3) BRINKLEY g 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING 10:16 0 3 ) MEET THE PRESS 3 ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE sports bpbcial Meroade* M«e on Fifth Avenue, from New York. Some of the world's top men end women runners compete. (Uve| ■ (11) MOVK "Fun" (1072) Burl ReynoWt. Jeck Weston. Boston ts tnttmtdated by a series of mysteri­ ous killings Involving ransom de­ mands made by a notorious crimi­ nal. (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ( I ) COLLCQE FOOTBALL Syracuse at Army (Live) CD O (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Ro­ bots Of Death” Doctor Who must do battle with a mad scientist who has bum an army of robots to rule the world. K O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan State at Arizona State (Live) 10:30 0(11)BOBNEWHART . 11:00 ® o c CD0 NEWS MAUOE TALES FROM THE DARK- SIDE A makes a haunting return. Quest: Connie Stevens. 11:30 UNTOUCHABLES SOLID GOLD (Season Prem­ iers) Host: Msrltyn McCoo. Sched­ uled: Juries Ingram, Belinda Carli­ sle. Julian Lennon. Carl Anderson A Gloria Lortng, Peter Cetera. St.tppenwolt ("Bom to Be Wild"). New regulars: music reporler Nina Blackwood, comedian Areenio Hill. 8 0 (11) MOVIE "Clrcia Ol Iron" (1970) David Carrsdlne. Jail CooO (8) MOVIE "Monstroids" (1980) Jim Mitchum, John Carradina. 12:00 0 ® NEW8 12:30 0 3 ) SATURDAY NiOHT UVE Host: Dudley Moore. Musical gueat: ai Green. In stereo. (R) Q P O UNTOUCHABLES $ Q ROCK ‘N ROLL EVENING NEWS (Premiere) Scheduled: Instudio performance by Belinda Car­ lisle. Cyndl Lauper In concert in Ja­ pan; interview with Paul McCartney; the Smiths, In a segment showcas­ ing new bands. In sttreo. 1:30 ( T O NEWS CD 0 MOVIE "The Lsle George Apley" (1947) Ronald Coimsn, Peg­ gy Cummins. 0 (11) MOVIE "The Man Who Had Power Over Women" (1970) Rod Taylor. Carol White. H i NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTS LIS­ TERS In stereo 0 (8) MOVIE "Headless Eyes" (197B)BoBrunden. 2:30 OX NIGHT TRACKS Included: Lu­ ther Vendloss. ("Give Me The Rea­ son"). Berlin, ("Take My Breath Away"): Run D.M.C.. ("Walk This Way"). In sterso. 3:05 0 (11) MOVIE "Nlghl Flight From Moscow" (1974) Yul Brynner, Henry Foods. 3:20 0 (I) MOVIE "The Horrible Dr. HIchcock" (1983) Barbers Steele. Robert Flemyng. 3:30 ® Q MOVIE “Stormy Weather" (1943) Bill Robinson, Lena Horn*. OX NIGHT TRACK8 In stereo. 4:30 ax NIGHT TAACK8 In slereo. Ic iliw 7:00 THROB (Premiere) Sandy Beatty, a divorced mother, move* to New York City and lands ■ |ob at a trendy record company. In this episode. Sandy (Diana Canova) goes out on her first date in 14 years. Also stars Jonathan Prince. Msryedilh Burrell. Paul Walker. ( B 0 HEE HAW Guests: Loretta Lynn. Riders In Ihe Sky, Don Hoist. MORNING O ESSENCE (11) CNN NEWS (8) THE AVENGERS I 5:30 CD O AGRICULTURE U SA. 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS OX NIGHT TRACK8 In stereo. 6:00 ( D O NEWS LAW ANO YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ’ (11) IMPACT CNN NEWS ) (8) LOST IN SPACE 8 7:00 0® 2'8 COMPANY ® 0 ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 (11) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS IT IS WRITTEN (I) JAMES ROBISON 8 8 8:00 8:00 0 (3) FACTB OF UFE Natalie and 0® 6:30 227 Calvin develops tcrush on vampiah Sandra. In stereo (R) ® O MOVIE "Raging Bui" (1980) Robert Oa Niro. Cathy Mortarty. Os­ car-winning portrait of the career of former middleweight boxing champ JMt* La Motts, whose personal Ufa waa as turbulent and controversial aa his kfa Inside the ring. 0(10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 0® 9 *0 GOLDEN OWLS Dorothy * afraid to have surgery on hsc Inlured loot In stereo. (R) 0 (10) TWO WHEELING: CYCLE WEEK AT DAYTON BEACH VOICE OF VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g I (9) LARRY JONES 8 8:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS I (11) JEM )(•) GET SMART 9:00 0® WORLD TOMORROW , ® 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on the renovation of run-down hotel* aa living quartan for California's homeless: 30th an­ niversary ol lha Joffrey Ballet ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (10) PEOPLE, PETS AND DR. MARC 0 (1 ) FTV I (Premiere) Comedy. A former Las Vegas Showgirl inherits a fortune and cans upon her elderly, destitute unde (Jack Elam) end ius best friend (Lee Weaver) to leave their run-down re­ tirement home lo share her wealth and mansion. In stereo 0 (10) I REMEMBER OORQEOUS GEORGE Sail Lake City newspaper columnist Clifton Jolley takes an in­ sider's look el Ihe world of profes­ sional wrestimg with the help of for­ mer pro Os Anderson. 0 ( 8 ) MCCLOUD 03) 10:00 MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Hoet Gary Collins Joins Miss Ameri­ ca 1888 Suaan Akin aa ah* crowns her successor in the 33rd annual ceremonies, live from Convention Halt in Atlantic City. N J In stereo P MOVIE "The Bridges At Toko-Ri" (1954) William Holden. Fredric March. The personal lives of man who struggle to survive in the dangerous batttefMds ol the Kore­ an War are as tortuous as the war 0 (10) BUTTERFLIES Ben fears hit sslraordmary family Me wW causa him lo have a heart attack. O (8) MOVIE "Bird Of Paradla*" (1951) Debra Paget, Louis Jourdan. While accompanying a friend back to his South Sea Island home, a French seaman finds himself failing In love with hit friend's sister de­ spite the objections of the native aiders, g 12:30 03 ) WATCH ON WASHINGTON ® O NFL TODAY Hosted by Branl Musburgar. CD 0 WALL 8TREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 0® 1:00 MOVIE "Sava Tha Tiger" (1973) Jack Lemmon, Jack GHIord. A rrvddte-sged dress manufacturer It unable lo reconcile Ihe hero-worship of hit youth with the degrada­ tions he Is forced lo submit himself lo In the business world. ® O NFL FOOTBALL Phllsdslphia Eaglet at Chicago Bears (Live) CD 0 MOVIE "5 Card Stud" (1968) Dean Martin, Robert Mitchum. A cheater in a poker game is lynched and on* by on* the other members ot the game are also kited, 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years" Churchill goes to Germany lor a holiday with his family where ha Intends to meet with ■ rising power in Ihe German government -Adolph Hitler. (Part 3 ol B)(R)g 1:05 OX MOVIE "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1942) James Cagney, Joan Leslie Colorized edition ot the Oscar-win­ ning biography ol George M. Cohan, whose patriotic Ideals car­ ried into his acting, producing and writing ana made him a show bus!- 0 ® FIGHT TO THE FINISH ® O MOVIE "Savages" (1974) Andy Griffith, Sam Bolloms. Alter murdering an old prospector, • sa­ distic lawyer sets his sights on his young hunting guide who tries to elude him In the desert. 3:30 0 ® NFL '8a'Hosted Bob Costss 0 (10) APPRENTICE { 9:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE "Com* September" 1981) Rock Hudson, Gina LoOobriglda A millionsire discovers his caretaker Is using his villa as a hotel whan ha's sway. (10) JOY OF PAINTING (8) FUNTASTC WORLD OF HANNA-BARBERS I 8 10:05 OX OOOO NEWS by NBCs TO THE OOOB: REUBEN NAKIAN A profile of sculptor Reuben Nakian. who blends contemporary art with mythological theme*. 0® 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL Indianapolis Coils at Miami Dolphins (Uva) ® NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers at Lo* Angaia* Ram* (Uva) 0 (11) MOVIE "A Town Like Alice: A Love Story" (1984) Helen Morse, Bryan Brown. Based on Ihe novel by Nevtl Shuts. A young woman hods love in the aftermath at ihe Japanese takeover ol Malays. 0 (10) CANYON CONSORT A filmed record of Ihe Paul Winter Consort's three Colorado River rafting expeditions undertaken as ■ means ot musically Interpreting the Grand Canyon. Additional loot age filmed In New York City's Cathedral 01 81. John the Divine. 0 ( 8 ) WILD KINGDOM o 4:05 OX BA8EBALL Atlanta Braves aI San Francisco Glanls (Live) 4:30 (D O YOU WRITE THE SONGS A weekly competition showcasing music from up-and-coming songwriters. Joining hoil Ben Vereen Is guest Donna Summer. In stereo. O (8) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS 5:00 ® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS New York nightclub and hotel owner Steve Rubetl; Spain's Costs del Sol. Abby Dalton tours Coals Rica: actor Ed Baglay Jr ("St. Elsewhere"). (R) (10) FIRING UNE (8) STAR SEARCH (Season Premiere) Ed McMahon returns as host in stereo 8 EVENING 6:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (1 1 ) GRIZZLY AOAM8 0(10) FALL PREVIEW 0 (•) STAR GAMES Soortt com­ petition featuring cost members from "The Brady Bunch," "Dynas­ ty," "Charlie 4 Company" and "Love Boat." Semifinal round. (R) 80 ABC NEWS □ (10) BLUCORAM MUSIC FES­ TIVAL In this LouiftnUa. Ky. festival, biuegross music comas ollru with parformancas by Tony Rica. Paler Rowan, BM Monroe, Doc WaHon. the Green Grass Cloggers. the TroMblazers and more ® WRESTLING O HEALTH MATTERS 0 f T IS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (Premiere) Although he hat promised to baby-sit. Kip (Kipp Marcus) finds a way to meet a cut* girl at Mayfield'* centennial carni­ val. ax MOVIE "Away All Bosls" (1958) Jeff Chandler, Georg* Nader. A transport craw prove* Ha worth white under attack during Work) War II 11:00 ® 0 THIRTY MINUTES ® 8 PERSPECTIVE 0 (10) JU8TIN WILSON'S LOUISI­ ANA COOKIN'•OUTDOORS 0® 11:30 STRICTLY BUSINES8 ® 0 FACE THE NATION (£) O t h is WEEK WITH DAVIO 7:30 7:00 0 ® OUR HOUSE David decides to go Into the curb-pointing bustn t u In itifAO. ® O 40 MINUTES (Season Pramfore) Mortey Safer, Ed Bradley. Har­ ry Reasoner, Diana Sawyer and Mike Wallace report in ttus weekly newsmagazine. Segments lo be anoouoctd CD 0 DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Mr Boogedy ’ Members ol a prac­ tical loke-playlng lamlly sra stunned lo letrn that their new 6:46 ® 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7.-00 0 ® TODAY ® Q CBS MORNING NEWS ® o <I GOOD MORNING AMERICA h (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY 8 () 9(9) HEATHCUFF 0 (•) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A millionairess claims she brutally murdered her boyfriend ~ and her cousin's tha only parson who behave* her. (R) 6.-00 0 ® ® 0 .® 0 PRESIDEN­ TIAL ADORESS 0 (11) MOVIE “Tha Spy Who Cam* In From The Cold" (1988) Richard Burton, dair* Bloom. A British spy is assigned to track down a Soviet agent responsible for ruining many IntaUlganc* missions. 0 (10) FLORIDA: THE NEW HOL­ LYWOOD An exploration of the ris­ ing popularity ol moviemaking m Florida, featuring Interview* with Don Johnson and Philip MlchaefThomas of "Miami Vice." OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Tha African baa'* threat to human safety and agriculture: tailing through New England's coastal waters: a New York cous tour ol India on a land yacht .UCTION QD (8) TELEPHONE All 6'30 0 ® MOVIE "Dumbo" 119411Ani­ mated Voices by Stirling Holloway, Edward Brophy. The Isis ol s bsby elephant that Is the laughing stock ot ■ circus but ends up a star as tha world'a only flying elephant. (Not*: two Disney cartoon*. "Lembert. the Sheepish Lion" snd "Mickey end the Beanstalk." wW also sir.) |R) g 3 ) O MOVIE "The Last Dsyi Ol Patton" (Premierel Georg* C. Scott. Eva Marl* Saint. During the final months of hi* lit*. Gen. Georg* S. Patton's reluctance lo tec* the realities ol postwar politics arouses controversy and leads to his uni­ mate downfall, g ® WIN08 OF WAR Pam realfirms her love for Pug. who has been assigned to command ■ bat­ tleship In Hawaii; Natali*, her Intent son end Aaron finally Ifnd a way out ol Holy. Start Robert Mitchum. All MecGrsw end Victoria Tennant. (Port Sol 8)(R)Q O O (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chris­ tie Mysteries II" Personal consultant Parker Pyne finds a way to re­ lieve Ms) Wlibraham's boredom with his early retirement. (R) q 0 (8) COSMOS: A SPECIAL EDI­ TION Electronic images and special effects combine to provide a look at cornels, asteroids snd the planets Ssturn, Mars, Jupiter and Venus. Host: Ctrl Stgon. (Perl 1 of 3) 10:00 (11) INN NEW8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years" Churchill has evidence ol bribery and corruption by • senior cabinet member, end presents the Information before Parliament. (Pert 4 ol 6)(R )q OX SPORTS PAGE 1 10:30 0 ® TV S BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JOKES Pop star Julian Lennon snd "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson are pracHcal-lok* victims. (R| (t 1) BOB NEWHART JERRY FALWELL S « 11:00 (11) HAWAM FTVE-4 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD O (•] HONEYMOONERB 11:30 ® ® Q ® O NEWS JOHN ANKERBERG (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spools sre Interspersed with edited versions ol Hollywood's worst mov­ ies. Featured: "The Slim* People" (1863). S 12:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An overview ol Ihe Iall televi­ sion season with critics' predictions on successes snd failures ® O CHECK IT OUTt The employ­ ees lose their parking privileges sl­ ier Howard complaint to Mrs. Cobb about Ihe lack ol customer parking. (Rl (11) MAUDE JIMMY 8WAOGART 8 o ® 12:10 THIS WEEK IN FLORIDA 12:30 ® O UNTOUCHABLE8 (J) O NIGHTLIFE 0 (1 1 ) DREAM GIRLU.SA. 1:00 0 ® EBONY /JET SHOWCASE ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE 8TARS WORLO TOMORROW (8) SOUL TRAIN 1:30 ® 0 MUSIC CITY U.8 A. ® O MOVIE "Main Street To Broadway" (1953) Tom Morton, Mary Murphy. OX LARRY JONES 2.-00 O NEWS CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 O NIGHTWATCH BOB NEWHART 3:00 ax LUCY SHOW ® Q MOVIE "The People" ( 1971) Kim Derby, Dsn O’Hsrlthy. 3:30 ax GET SMART* 4:00 (B) CATHOLIC MASS 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R»g (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S 8:00 0 (11) CHALLENGE O f THE QOBOT8 O (I) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (W| PROFILES OF NATURE rruB-FRB 0 (9 ) FALCON CREST 10 *0 6:35 (D BEWITCHED 9:00 ) ® T H E JUDGE ) 6 DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY ) (11| GREEN ACRES )(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q )(8| KNOTS LANDING 9 *5 OX DOWN TO EARTH 9:30 « ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9'35 FAMILY TCBfR) HOUR MAGAZINE TRUE CONFESSIONS ) (11) WALTONS I (l£l) READING RAINBOW (MON) K i I MOVIE (MON) (11) CNN(NEWS I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0® 8 SHOP 0 >)V) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON, TUE) 0 (8) HOGAN'S HEROES (WEDFRI) 2:30 1 2 *0 0 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY T f FRIENDS 0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARD (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAINT1NO (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING S MIDOAY ® O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KARENINA (MON) 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8 8 i (10) MYSTERYI (WED) (10) BMITH80NIAN WORLD U) s* (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR S R , , MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 (FRO 0 ) «(9) ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 i 4:35 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (10! 0 AFTERNOON OX FLINT8T0NES 5:00 ® DIVORCE COURT 0 M ‘ A 'S ‘ H O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (ll)W H A T S HAPPENtNOII (10) OCEANU3 (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (W ED), (W) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO O (•) MONKEES 5 *5 OX OILLIGAN-S ISLAND (MONTHU) OX ROCKY ROAD (FRO 2:35 5:30 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) ax PERRY MASON 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® 0 ® O NEWS 0 (1 1 ) ALICE > 0(1O )O CEA NU f IVON) 0 (10) UNOERS'. ANDING HUMAfi BEHAVIOR (TUE) *) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R)(WED) • (10, MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 3:00 ■ 0® 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW §) 0 LESS YOUNG ANO THE REST­ , ® SANTA BARBARA ) O GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11|SCOOBYDOO ) (10) FLOR1DASTYLE ) (8) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES f 3 *5 1:00 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 0 (8) HANGIN* IN OX TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE 0 (1 0 ) SURVIVAL (MON) 8 (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON (TUE) By Jim L evis NASHVILLE. Tehn. (UPI, Hank Williams Jr.'s hallmark Is to live out the songs he sings. These days, both Hank Jr., and his songs are laid back and hts legion of fans, particularly young ones, love It. In a capsule. Hank Will tarns Jr. Is at the top of hts profession and a case could be made that he Is currently one of the top two or three acts In country music. In fact, he has had one more No. 1 chart single than hts legendary father, who registered seven In his short career, and has 11 albums certified gold after selling 500,000 or more copies. Between Oct. 23. 1982 and Oct. 3 0 , 1982 Ha n k Williams Jr. had nine albums on the Billboard charts — a feat unmatched by any other living artist. He hardly ever gives In­ terviews. "1 Just go click when somebody asks 'how's your daddy getting a lo n g ,'" he explains. Hank Williams died Jan. 1, 1953. Hank Jr„ has homes in Mon­ tana and Parts. Tcnn., the latter where his entire business opera­ tion is located. It is not by accident that Parts is near Kentucky Lake, a para­ dise for fishermen and hunters. And that may be the secret for Hank Jr.'s success. When he docs music, It's flat out music. When he's hunting or fishing, it's Hat out hunting and fishing. Williams was asked about his success in drawing young people to his concerts and in buying his records. He explained It this way: "I think all you have lo do is listen to the music. How many hillbillies record with Huey Lewis. Tom Petty. Dickie Betts and John Lee Hooker? It's as simple as that. That's the bot­ tom line. When they (young people) listen to my albums they don't get a bunch of songs about I'm drunk again and my darlln's gone. "In fact they don't get a single one like that. I made a conscious decision not to do those songs a long time ago when I got serious about my music. I'm going to try to make happy songs or some political songB. like *A Country lO FloydTh— t f »l 3:30 0 (11) J A Y C I ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10, MISTER ROGERS (R, (8) M A S K , g 5:35 v OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONWED) BASEBALL (THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 8 Boy Can Survive' — something people can get excited about." Williams' love of the outdoors is obvious. A case in point is his latest single. "Country State of Mind." It appears headed for his ninth No. 1 single. It's about being hot in the summer sun, gnawing a hickory twig, fishing on a creek bank, sipping that homemade wine and if the sun doesn’t come up tomorrow, "people, 1 have had a good time." The song itself is a story. Williams redid an unsolicited tape he received in the mall — a very rare event tn the music business. He gave the amateur writer credit on the song. Williams said he recently cam e in to contact with a couplhlm they like such things as "Ain’t Misbehavin'", a No. 1 song for him earlier this year. "That's all well and good but neither one of them have proba­ bly bought a record In 20 or 30 years. It's a good thing I make all them other klndB of records for those young kids." Williams said. In most of his more recent) alb u m s, the 37-year-old singcr-muslclan has Included {tongs like "Ain't Misbchavin."' "H arvest Moon" and other standards. "When my kids hear that they say. 'That'# a nice one. He wrote that one.' Today's generation has never heard ‘Harvest Moon.' ‘St. Louis Blues' and all those other great songs. You know we are in the fast-paced '80s world here and I like to do those songs they’ve never heard. There's going to be a lot more of them. "But they want to hear them from the right kind of person.; They want to be cool. They are’ not going to go hear them from Johnny Mathis, that's for sure. These are great things and they’ve never heard them." Reflecting a bit on his career, Williams said he started early and saw everyone else make mistakes. "And 1 made those same mistakes. And then 1 nearly more or less killed myself In a mountain fall in Montana. You’ve got to take control. That's the bottom line. MADAME KATHERINE PALM - C A R D - C R Y S T A L B A L L R E A D IN G Past - Prw tB t - Fatara HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L IF E * L O V E * W A R M A G E * B U B IN E M BEEN W BUSNES8 FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A .M . • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday (305) 0 t 5 -7 0 0 5 S B LO C K S N O R TH O F D O G TR A C K RO. I ) m 4M NM CU* * 10.00 R«s4ln* lor 19.00 With This A4 RESTAURANT At BAR Over 36 D ifferen t Appctlsere end Eatreee Including Seafood, Bteake, Chicken. Prime Rib end V eel. Alee Bandwlchee, B u r g e r s , Salads end Pea tea. GR^ND OPENING 7^4' / W l l > N t M > A v T M MU M J N D A t Huy i ( uni h C)» D m 'n " f ntrttp 4 / fa F" A» Mpguldi Mi ne Se* i *«m1 I ntipp | / M I p I r I I P h|..A< I " I h s s Vflitir JL / 4 k I 1 1 1 w rnm I t eupet' P#> vei’ Ret 9*Ih) With IMNe* Oltn I iputi *• 14 ----- ------ --------------------►Y H O U R BtSO-TtOO o r e s MONDAY THAU VBIUAY 11 A.M. BAYimOAV e SUNDAY 4 P.M. SANFORD B j 3 6 4 4 1 . P A R K D R . ______________________________ P H . 3 2 I-6 6 0 6 V rY T T SYTTr ffl*MAreRRfsWCK PBUEULER’S x y r K jq m INDMTONA / ^ F R O L IC SPECIALS ZJ* 5:30 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (TUf) (11)CNNNCW8 ANDY GRIFFITH (io) wooowRiaH T8 r a(10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) 11:30 n v « 'W'>. 5.-00 0 O THREE’S COMPANY O CARO SHARK8 , (11J8ILVERHAWKS (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER Hank Wrote The Book On Laid Back Country 4:30 MORNING ffi (10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON) SCRABBLE _ DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORIDA8TYLE OX I LOVE LUCY* 10:00 4:30 ® a ONE LIFE TO UVE (9) VEGAS OF 0X8COOBYDOO 8 YORK'S MASTER 0 (10) NEW YORK' ^FSmJEl CHEFS (TUE) 12:30 1 4 *5 2*0 0 (11) ANDY QRIFFTTH (11) DALLAS I >1 WFTRENT STROKES JEOPARDY I THE UNIVERSE 0®ANOTHER WORLD WE'RE COOKING NOW h10) ------------------ 8:30 (8) BUPCRFRIENOS * 11*0 (11)FUNT8TONEB (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 1:30 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)QOMERPYLE ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE |PRICE IS RIGHT FAME, FORTUNE 4 RO- 6:05 _____ (D MOVIE 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY ® B SUPERIOR COURT 0 ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT p m ! n 4*0 (10)NATUR NATURE OF THINGS (WED) (10) END OF Of EMPIRE (THU, FRO (9) MANNtX S 1:05 10:05 O M O VIl 0X10REAM OF JEANNIE OX ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:30 0:35 10:35 7:05 OX WRESTLING 3:20 10:30 S W (8,178 A LIVING 9:00 2:00 O (11) MOVIE “A Town Llk* Alice: The War Yeara" (1980) Helan Mors*, Bryan Brown. Shortly before the left ot Singapore, a group ot English woman and childien In Ma­ laya Is taken captive by the conquering Japanese army. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: American Bellet Theatre At Tha Met" Mikhail Baryshnikov. Fernando Bujones, Cynthia Gregory. Patrick Basset and Martina van Hamel perform dance daisies including Fokina's "Las Syfphides," Kenneth MacMil­ lan's "Triad," Makarova's staging ot Minkus' "Paqutla" and Balan­ chine's "Sylvia Psa da Deux." 0 (8) MOVIE "Lilies Ot The Field" (1983) Sidney Poitier, Uka Skala. A former Gl leaches English lo ■ group ol French nuns while helping them build a church. 9:30 ® VIBRATIONS 0FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) PINK PANTHER (10) PAINTING CERAMICS • (8) PUTTIN'ON THE HITS 9:30 0 (3) EASY STREET 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE JIMMY SWAQOART M ID TO M AND JERRY 9TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIEND8 )(9) W.V. GRANT 7:30 S 0 (11) 6*30 13 ) MONEY MATTERS ) Q SPECTRUM ) O WHIZ KIDS l(11)W.V. GRANT ) WORLDT ) TOMORROW 0 f f )llMONEY MATTERS ® O_ ) iWHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ) (11) ( 11) 9 TO S Tootle learn that apartment life Isn't all they thought It would be. In ster­ eo. (R ig (D 0 MELBA Melba and Susan have miiad feehngs about attend­ ing I heir 15-year high-school re­ union. (D O WINDS OF WAR German submarines bear down On Pug's ship as ha attempts to escort a na­ val movement to England: Netaila'a cousin produces pholograpna of the Nazi slaughter ot the Jaws. Stars Robert Mitchum, All MacGraw, Paler Graves and David Dukes. (Part 5 ol 8)(R)g 0 (11) MOVIE 'The Conqueror" (1958) John Wayna. Susan Hay­ ward. A mighty Mongol warrior kid­ naps the daughter ol a powerful Tartar king and eetzee control ol his empire ( 10) PROFILE8 OF NATURE (8) BANACEK 12:00 3:00 5:00 0 (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW The Ruth family moves lo Marin County when Henry becomes an editor of a weakly newspaper. 0 (10) ORANGE BLOSSOM BE­ BOP Comatlst Nat Addertey it joined by silo saiophonlst Sonny Fortune, composer-arranger and pianist Larry Wilis, bassist Walter Booker and drummer Jimmy Cobb In a performance featuring all-origi­ nal works Including "little Boy With the Sad Eyas," "For Duka and Can­ non" and the clastic "Work Song." OX COLLEGE FOOTBALL Illinois at Southern Cal (Live) 0 (I) DEMPSEY E MAKEPEACE The robbers ol Scottish bank notes plan to carry the cash out ot the country, but It Dempsey (Michael Brandon) has his way their scheme won't work. l AFTERNOON house may be haunted. Stars John Astm and Richard Mtsur. (R) g 0 (11) FAME loroy lace* a crammed schedule when ha ca m for Ms 8-yaar-okl niece who arrive* unexpectedly at hM door. In sttreo Janny * Judge Reinhold RUTHLESSjr'l - PEOPLE* 1 M a sk* SAN ZJI IN C LU D E S : Double Occupancy 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS • Children under 17 free from $58.£» 6:00 ® NBC NEWS 0 BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11) GOOD DAY) CNN NEWS (9) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN OOOO'. • One Free Sunday Brunch -orTwo Free C ootmental Breakfasts 6 DAYS/5 NIGHTS from *135 6:30 ® NEWS QCS8NEW S 0 ABC NEWS Q (11) CENTURIONS _ TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 9 ) FAT ALBERT • La Ploys Baal Western • Pirate* Cove • Howard Johnson's Oceenfronl SECRET! " 1-800-342-4902 2500 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, FL 32018______ plus I tax �1C— g v filn f Htrald# Uni*r4, » . U * . 14, H I DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S COu PONn *=? WE WILL DOUOLE THE FACE VALUE Of MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO ItOO WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00. i--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1. Limn on* coupon pot Not*. fj EX A M P LE O F R E D EM P T IO N V A LU ES *ttwr coupon* t l M M i n*nt «nt b* r» 0*tm*< to, Moo votoo on*, x Htho W tuoo<m «ct»»on,oritto 0 i *0tt iptu* o) Oto f i p i r o o o W i Mo FMS6SI prtea of TNO HEM. iho EBBSBMSt to brNRbS $pfp $0 Stow psSrE * ttoe mm (He cmh fcwct) % l j *. . •v 25c Coupon 50c Valae 50c Coupon - $180 Value 75c Coupon - *. . ; * f jL jy ^ jj •, . :• QUANTITIES . *' •* . 1 . ••it- •. • EVERYD A Y $180 Value JOIN IN THE FUN & EXCITEMENT PLAY. m OVER P R IC E S G O O D S E P T . 14 - 17, 1986 oxomroxoxo IN CASH AND VALUABLE COUPONS! Now Bingo is more fun and m ore rewarding! Vtou may win up to $1,000 in cash while you collect money m ring coupons in every game ticket St* drop often and a m more at 1Mnn> Dixie...America'! Supermarket. — ROUND STEAK W HITE POTATOES m Maaaumsm m amwjm S K c F lo a il.» M” . T-BONE STEAK i: > *ftc. i .'•'<*77 * •■tit iii i>* •a SOUR 8M n * (I-UL I1N) CRFAAA -x** w * 11. 11; (i i n i aanpiMB hkdshbs oiPBamiLs ® Pet up Mint Sup*. Donut C*r1it>c«lot H Out cn*ctOul count*.. •UPCIUNUrW VOu g « • Sup*. Bonw, Sump lot M r , (1 you tp*nd Pill* M Sup*. Bortu, Sump, on ooco cotirfcMo e Wn*n irou cn*c> out prawn) on* Kuo Sup*. Donut C*r).t<c*t* lo> *tct Sup*. Donut Sp*c<ai ,ou t*t*ct DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE C b - " s s 's a a 'g g s t - 1 RODDENBERRY PICKLES 32-ot JAR 1,1! • A ' d tt rl • • t» n’ 1-/ f**p®®*r *i• (p« # • r 1 a / i/ * 1 * 1♦ # # # # •• • • • e • f <a a a .4 « , •j �A \ ^ 1 1 ^ % ’f ^ i i VIEWPOINT Evening Herald, laniard, FI. Sanday, Sept. 14,19*4— ID Dollars A (Non)Conts Balancing Job, Family, And Church During Career Climb By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Although sexual discrimination obviously did not hurt the chances of Ann Colby. 33. who won the the Job of Longwood's first full-time attorney over men who applied for the Job, she feels some bias still exists against women In her profession. She was hired by the city com­ mission on July 7. After getting her law degree from University of Florida, when she got Into the Job market ahe waa "shocked by the overt discrimina­ tion" she found. "It’s gotten better over the years, but It certainly existed ten years ago.” she said. "I’ve seen It not Just to myself, but lo other women. Women are paid less to do the same Job and have to work harder to get to the same level. There are still people who think women arc not suited for manage­ ment positions or some types of profession. "There are still some people who refuse to have a woman for a lawyer because they say It "makes them nervous." Ms. Colby said. "I don’t think every woman-should have to go out and work, but they should be able to develop their talents without being hindered by stereotypes. Despite all the laws on the books, discrimination still exists. If we need to have a law to enforce (hem. then that’s what we should have. Eventually attitudes will change. Maybe In the next genera­ tion people won’t think In terms of a woman’s Job or a man's Job. "I feel every Individual should have the opportunity to make the best they can of themselves without regard to sex — men as well as women. Prejudice also exists to some extent In regards to age, race and handicaps. "Law has been a man's domain for many years, but over the past decade the number of females at­ tending law school has gone up. but women are rare In the partnership and corporate level.” Ms. Colby said. She said she never classified herself as a "raging liberal or a radical femlnlnlst." although she supports the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. "I'm pretty con­ servative over all." she explained. "I believe In the basic American values of home, family and church." Already Involved In her career on Jan. 1, 1970 when she married Michael Slaughter, a mechanic for a truck company, she kept her maiden Longwood city attorney and discrimination opponent Ann Colby Ms. Colby decided to study law name. Both of them grew up In Orlando. When their children came nftcr she graduated from the Univer­ along they were given a hyphenated sity of Florida with a degree In version of both last names. They arc Classical Languages and Jewish Benjamin Colby-Slaughter. 6, and Stories. She was considering an academic career teaching classical Logan Colby-Slaughter. 3. She said her husband's attitude studies, but the two universities that toward division of household and offered the courses she needed for her post-graduate work were Col­ parenting duties makes It possible lor her to manage the difficult umbia and Brandcls. "It was cheaper balance of career, marriage, family, tn go to the UF law school than to school and church work and time for graduate school I opted for law," she said. herself. A Catholic, she has taught Jewish "He's the best parent I've, ever seen." she said. "When I'm working Law courses and has taught adjunct late he picks up the children, pre-law at Rollins College and Uni­ prepares their supper and puts them versity of Central Florida. .Her first and most difficult Job was lo bed. He has the late shift and I have the early shift getting them up working In the Public Defender's and ready for school and giving office, she said. Handling the big caseload, all the trials, and the them breakfast. the person "Our marriage, relationship and responsibility , of whether ». «./«.. . wllj go - i «free ■—. or 5c family work, because we work at It. you arc<*defending _..cases at once My husband fftia wKatT “do” Is'too~ "lit Jall.' wlth so many enonutma limn tn nr without resources or lime to prepare Important to ask«.__•••liUnaii me to simply stay nr home with the children." she said. was a heavy burden, she said. "It "When the children came It com­ was so stressful I only did It for a plicated things, but they are worth year." Ms. Colby then worked for Legal the sacrifices we've had to make for Aid for lVi ycurs. ’’It was an them." Intensive course in how to practice law. make all your mistakes and learn how to rectify them." she said. "In mort than two years of practice of law I learned more than I ever did In law school." ‘If I had to look back over all my legal cases, the cause closest to my heart Is equal treatment for all persons under the law." Ms. Colby said. "In working In Legal Aid and the Public Defender's office I touched on Issues of due process and equal treatment from the racial and re­ ligious aspect." To broaden her experience In other facets of law. she then went to work for the city of Orlando as an assistant attorney. "When I got Into municipal law. I really enjoyed It. so I stayed with It. I was with Orlando for seven years doing basically the same work. There Is a good-sized legal stafT that Is departmentalized. The way the city is structured. I couldn't broaden my experience or move up. I needed a new challenge, a Job with some potential for growth. I knew when I came to Longwood I would be exposed to other areas of the law since 1waa the only attorney." "Every day Is a challenge as Longwood's city attorney, now I’m looking for a few less challenging days so I can catch up on my back load of work.” Operating without an In-house law library and no secreiary. In the two months since she assumed her new position In Longwood. she has. had plenty to do. There have been lawsuits to de­ fend the city against, researching the ownership status of land on which the new police station Is being built, negotiating with the Episcopal Diocese to get clear title, bond Issues, charter revisions, compliance with the Fair Labor law. revision of the policy and procedures manual, ordinances to review and write. Ms. Colby’s long-range goal for Longwood Is preparing a schedule of legal preventive maintenance so the system of doing things comes Into full compliance with every law and everyone automatically complies. If there Is a problem, the staff and elected officials would consult her before it happens instead of after. , "1 want our' system- set up to' prevent legal problems." She said some of the city's difficulties may have come because the city atSee ATTORNEY, page 4D Making A Better Mouse Trap; Rat Trap Next F.L PASO. Texas (UP1) - A California company claims to have built a better mouse trap, one that catches the rodents alive In a small, plastic box. . T he p r o d u c t is be i ng sold throughout the country for the first time this summer and will soon be marketed in Mexico. , Alfredo Armendartz and Robert Kaplan of El Paso, who are licensed to sell the new product south of the border, said they expect sales In Mexico to boom with the Introduc­ tion of ’’Trap Ease." made by Custom Applied Packaging, a Santa Ana. California-based custom mold­ ing and connector systems manufac­ turer that specializes In low-cost thermoplastic molding. Armendartz said the trap’s most popular feature Is that it Is humane, permitting mice to be caught alive. Olen Lyon of Santa Ana. vice p r es i dent of Custom Applied Packaging, said the mouse trap is the Invention of Mel Melton, a * 66-year-old retired Idaho rancher who got the Idea from watching a television show and built a model within an hour. Lyon described the trap as a plastic, tunnel-llke box about two Inches wide, two Inches tall and eight Inches long. At one end of the box. a wall snaps on and off. Bhlt Is attached to the wall and Is snapped shut. At the other end. a hinged wall Is left open for the mouse to enter. "When the mouse enters. It passes the center of the box. which Is built with a 10-degree-angle bend In the middle." he said. "The mouse’s weight As It approaches the bait tilts the box. closes the door behind It and (the door) Is snapped shut, trapping the mouse." Lyon said a trapped mouse can either be released or allowed to suffocate. The trap can be reused or discarded, complete with unfortu­ nate prey. A pair of the traps cost 93.98 In the United States, he said. The price In Mexico has not yet been de­ termined. "A survey shows 80 percent of all Quirks people who buy mouse traps are women." Lyon said. "The same survey showed that 70 percent of the traditional spring mouse traps are discarded after being used only once because the sight and odor of a dead mouse Is unpleasant, as well as being unsanitary." With the new trap, there Is no blood and no need to touch an unpleasant, unsanitary, expired ro­ dent. he said. Melton, who has 10 other patents pending on Ideas ranging from toys to sporting goods, said the new trap is easy to bait and set. safe, and Immune to bait stealing. The trap can be used with toxic or non-toxic lures, the Inventor said. Prototypes of the trap were made last year and test-marketed In San Diego and Pennsylvania. Lyon said. The trap was popular with custom­ ers. "And now we’re proud of pres­ enti ng to the world a better mousetrap." said Norman Lang, vice presi dent of Cust om Applied Packaging and president of Trap- Johnson said the pro­ posal Is an Improvement over a bill defeated In the Legislature this year that would have outlawed the sale of beer at retail outlets that also sell gasoline. That measure would have favored some re­ tailers over others. But under the new proposal "everyone would have to sell the beer at room temperature." Johnson said. "So U would. not <llyrlnilM*f any­ one." Public Safety officials say alcohol is involved tn about 40 percent of the fatal accidents on Utah highways, despite tough laws against drunken driving. % %V M1 ^ . Ss VPN* • %t b t t v v t * ' Dollar Is Down, Imports Are Up; Theory In Trouble NEW YORK — A crisp September breeze struggled valllantly to force Its way In through the single window of the cramped room on Manhattan's Lower East Side. While the breeze was largely unsuccessful. Its effort was a tonic to Femlock Holmes, distant cousin of the probably-late Sherlock Holmes and a specialist In economic Investigations. 1 had never seen him looking so chipper. He had actually pulled back the heavy velvet curtain that may once have been a burgundy color and was discussing going outside for a walk. Holmes' uncharacteristic burst of potential energy was cut short by a knock on the door and the entry of an old client. Treasury Secretary James Baker. "Welcome, Mr. Secretary!" Holmes said eagerly, as enthusiastic to find an excuse to set aside his proposal for outdoor exercise as he was at the prospect of a big case. "I see you’ve had a leisurely breakfast up at the Plenr to celebrate your triumphs with tax reform, deficit control, and the response to your call for global monetary cooperation." "Holmes, you astound me!" I ejaculated. "Well, actually. Mr. Holmes. Congressman Rostenkowskl Is calling for higher taxes even before the passage of his bill for lower ones, the whole Gramm-Rudman process seems to be coming apart, and our allies are being about as cooperative as a calf at branding time. I went for a long walk and tried to drown my sorrows In a cup of coffee at the Fluffy Donut." "It's this blasted trade deficit. Mr. Holmes. As you recall, we started an effort last year to bring down the dollar. We figured a cheaper dollar would make our exports cheaper and bring them up. We also figured a cheaper dollar would mean foreign currencies would be more expensive. That was supposed to bring our Imports down. The whole Idea was to boost our balance of trade. "Well, we got the dollar down — way down. But last month’s trade balance was the worst ever! What's a Secretary to do?" Holmes stared blankly out his window. "Let us proceed. Mr. Secretary, with your Initial presumption. You say the dollar Is down...” "Of coursel” Mr. Baker snapped, leaning forward to avoid Injury from a broken spring In Holmes' old davenport. "In the last year the dollar has fallen 35 percent against the Japanese yebt It’s down against the mark, down against the franc, down against..." "True enough." Holmes Interjected. "But against the Mexican peso? The dollar Is up. Against the Canadian dollar? Up. Against the Southern Korean won? Up. The Chinese yuan? Up. When you take more currencies Into account. Mr. Secretary, the dollar is hardly down at all." Holmes spoke carefully, his face a mask of calm over the frenzied calculations of his Incredible mind. "Suppose, Mr. Secretary, you've been planning a trip to Europe with your family. You’ve been looking forward to It for a long time. You hear that the dollar Is down against the currencies of the countries you’ve been planning to visit, meaning that those currencies are going to be more expensive. Do you still make t|}e trip?" "Well, probably, since we've been looking forward to It.” "Precisely. You make the trip. And. because the dollar has fallen, you actually have to spend more. That means more Imports. The trade balance worsens! Had the dollar fallen earlier, you mught have dismissed the notion of the European trip at the outset and planned a trip to Disneyworld. "You see. Mr. Secretary, the first effects of the falling dollar increase Imports. Only later do people respond enough to bring Imports down and Improve the trade balance. It's like the letter " J" —things look down before they look up. "What's wanted here. Mr. Secretary. Is pa­ tience. We’ll eventually be heading up the "J." In the meantime, let us have a cup of tea — and would someone please close that curtain? I’m feeling a bit of a draft." (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the op/xnt unity to correspond with readers. Write him In carv of the Evening Herald by Berks Breathed BLOOM COUNTY Utah M ay Fight Drunkan Driving With Lukewarm Boar SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — The governor's Com­ mission on Drunk Driving Is considering proposing legislation that would bar Utah stores from selling beer to customers unless It's lukewarm. State public safety of­ ficials believe such a measure would force all but the moot ardent beer consumers to take their brew home to cool rather than drink It in their cars at room temperature. The proposal Is on the agenda for the com ­ mission's Sept. 29 meeting for possible recommendst l o n to Q o v . N orm Bangerter, said Duayne Johnson, a member of the panel. Ease Inc., which markets and dis­ tributes the product. Lyon said the mouse trap has proven so popular with consumers that a larger model la being tested for commercial companies to catch rats. "When Mel was working on the mouse trap Idea, he recalled his experiences as a rancher," Lyon said. "Mice and rats do a great deal of harm on farms and ranches, eating away at food, especially food stored for livestock." In cities, damage done by rats run Into millions of dollars In spoiled food. "The rat trap being tested now will be of the same basic design," Lyon said. “But It will be about 18 Inches long to catch the most common rat In the United States, the Norway rat.” The Norway rat is generally be­ tween 7 Vi inches and 10 Inches long with a tail of six Inches to eight Inches, he said. 'Another common rat. the roof rat. Is slightly smaller. Timothy a % �r r r r * Evening Herald george r r r M cG o v e r n Let Europe Pick Up The Tab For NATO (USPS 441-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Sept. 14, 1964 — 2D During the past few years 1 have spent considerable time lecturing and traveling In Western Europe. These experiences have deep­ ened my longtime respect and affection for the ople and the diverse culture of this region that ve so heavily Influenced the character and development of the American nation. One of the contemporary strengths of Western Europe Is Its economic and Industrial vitality. More than 40 years ago when I was In Europe as an Air Force officer at the end of World War II, I wondered If this war-devastated region would recover In my lifetime. Unquestionably, Europe has recovered and prospered — thanks in considerable part to the wise and generous help of the American people through the Marshall Plan and NATO — and helpful economic cooperation In other channels. Part of the American assistance to Europe has been provided by our contributions to the NATO defense system. More than 300,000 American troops financed at heavy cost to U.S. taxpayers have helped guard our European allies for more than three decades. Few Americans would quarrel with collective security arrangements that have worked so effectively to stabilize the East-West military balance. Wayne D. Deyte, PwMithsr Themat Otsr*ane, Mzna*ln* filler Matvln Adkins, Advert!alnf Director G Home Delivery: Month. *4.75: 3 Months. *14.25; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. *0.75; 3 Months, •20.25; 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *09.00. Farr Good Choice To lead Chamber Trying to pick someone to (111 the shoes of Jack Homer, former president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, who retired June 30, was no simple task. The chamber's executive committee, under the leadership of Chairman Shirley Schilke, knew that. So did most people involved with the chamber. Homer had served the chamber and Sanford Just about as diligently and loyally as anyone could ask of an organiza­ tion's executive officer. Matter of fact, he and his wife. Peg, did so, to be trite, above and beyond the call of duty. There^ were roughly 15 who applied for the Job, but*the executive committee had Its work SCIENCE WORLD cut out for Itself in finding Just the right person. What they had to find In a candidate for the Job was a unique blend of community spirit; a willingness to devote an inordinate number of hours, day or night, to perform the myriad tasks chamber execs are called upon to perform; a person with good management skills; one who can deal effectively with people: one who would represent the city of Sanford professionally and leave a good taste in the mouths of professionals from out-ofBy Kate Callen town organizations; and, more Importantly, someone who already had a working knowl­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A pro­ edge of the city's political structure, its posal to classify rapist behavior as a business environment and its whole socio­ mental illness has been dropped by economic makeup. Someone who likes living the American Psychiatric Associa­ tion following protests by feminists and working in Sanford. and victims' rights groups. After a series of meetings in which the Two other contested additions to executive committee members agonized over the APA's diagnostic manual — which applications to set aside and which to disorders based on masochistic hold onto for final interviews, a selection was behavior and premenstrual distress made. The GSCC's new executive of!lcer, — will be placed In an appendix Sanford City Commissioner and real estate rather than In the text when the executive Dave Farr, was picked. A good revised edition Is published In early 1987. choice. Critics of the proposal have During the Interview Thursday, Farr's labeled announcement "mixed genuine enthu siasm for taking on the news." the While they applaud the challenges of the chamber presidency came decision to drop "paraphlllc coer­ through loud and clear. His strong commit­ cive disorder." they question the ment to executive committee members to do inclusion,of "self-defeating person­ all that the Job requires to keep the GSCC ality disorder" and "premenstrual moving in the right direction impressed them. dysphoric disorder" in an appendix. "Instead of putting it in the front It seemed to match their determination to establish exciting future goals with specific of the book, they've put it in the plans that its new executive officer would be back of the book." said Dr. Lenore called upon to Implement to ensure those- Walker, a Dcnyqr psychologist who ifcHtteh’Vxtenslvely on domestic goals would be met. To the committee's has violence. credit, the goals Include a renewed spirit of "We don't know what the ul­ cooperation with other area chambers in timate legal implications could be," exchanging information on common pro­ said Dr. Jean Hamilton of the blems ana activities to enhance the local Institute for Research on Women's chamber's operation to the benefit of Its Health In Washington. D.C. "APA should clarify what an appendix Is members. After all, a strong local cham ber of to clear up continuing concerns commerce provides a healthy economic base about the meaning." The APA counters that the profor its citizens. And that helps in the total posed Is merely "a sugeffort of furnishing the best possible lifestyle [estlonappendix that these groups be studied for those who reside there. urther," says spokesperson Jane The GSCC is second to none in that area. Edgerton. The executive committee, made up of Mrs. The Diagnostic and Statistical Schilke, Gib Edmonds, Mack Cleveland, Manual Is used by psychiatrists and Howard Hodges, Bettye Smith, Ron Dycus, other mental health workers to Duke Adamson, Jack Greene and Mltlon diagnose patients. The manual also Smith, is to be congratulated on Its efforts in is cited by lawyers seeking to the search for a new president. (Milton Smith establish mental illness in court and Greene were not In attendance at proceedings. T he APA’s o p p o n e n t s had Thursday's Interviews when the selection was charged that if raplsm. masochistic made because of other commitments). behavior and premenstrual distress Also to be commended for his efforts over were treated as mental illnesses, the past several months as chamber vice they could be exploited by lawyers. president is Vic Arnett. Arnett had also The National Association of At­ applied for the presidency and was the only torneys General, in a June 27 letter other candidate Interviewed by the executive to the APA, asserted that such committee. Picking between Farr and Arnett diagnoses "may provide new legal was not an easy choice for the executive defenses to criminals and cause com m ittee. Arnett him self Is a highly- victims, particularly women, to be and blamed for their qualified Individual who has Sanford's best stigmatized own victimization.n Interests at heart. But there was only one Job According to Dr, Robert Pasnau. to All and two candidates. Only one person APA president, "paraphlllc coercive could be selected. d i s o r d e r " (originally labeled Arnett now says he probably will leave the " p a r a p h l l l c r a p l s m " ) w a s chamber around the middle of September, withdrawn "because of the prelimi­ having other Job opportunities equally nary nature of the data." The challenging. Whether Arnett decides to stay diagnosis would have covered re­ on as vice president or take one of those Job current and intense sexual urges. opportunities in the wings, he'll have the support of the chamber. He deserves It. JACKANDERSON i But the question now is whether Europe is in a position to cany a greater share of the defense burden carried so long, and so dispropor­ tionately. by the United States. No one can travel today In Oermany, France, Italy. Belgium. Holland and other European countries without being aware of the prosperous, thriving economies of our allies. Does It any longer make sense for us to finance so many troops and weapons In such a disproportionate manner? Isn't Europe capable of carrying a greater portion of Its own defense burden? No country In Europe is carrying a national debt load as heavy as Washington's. No country in Europe la afflicted with so large an International trade deficit as the United States. The S18-blllion American trade deficit for the month of July Is the largest In our national history. No European country carries a defense burden that even approaches American military spending. The largest portion of U.S. military spending In Europe Is for the maintenance of five full-scale army divisions. This American army of 300,000 men and women Is not there to stop the Red Army should It begin to roll across Europe. Rather, these American forces are there as a signal to the Russians and to our allies that any attack on Europe would trigger an American response. No one believes that 300,000 U.S. troopa could match the Soviet forces, but they could serve as a "tripwire” that would leave no doubt of immediate and then growing American Involvement should Europe be attacked. In other words, our forces are there not to win a war but to keep that war from happening. Former President Dwight Elsenhower - a five-star Army general — believed that one American division could serve this tripwire function as easily as five, for much leas money. Former U.S. Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, a Senate majority leader, favored cutting U.S. NATO forces In half. Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia has advocated substantial cuts In U.S. NATO forces unless Europe begins to cany a greater proportion of the cost. Recently. Illinois Senator Paul Simon has suggested that "In Western Europe we could reduce U.S. forces by 10 percent, while our European allies take up the & ck. and It would save our overburdened budget many billions of dollars." I find much common-sense economy — and no loos of security - In the Elsenhower. Nunn and Simon thinking about defense sharing with Western Europe. We could, and should, move prudently In that direction. VIEWPOINT Economy Meeting At Resort 'Rapism' Proposal Dropped JEFFREY HART D.C.: Never Too Early WASHINGTON - The conven­ tional thing to say Is that it's much too early to start talking about the 1988 election, but that’s not the way it Is in political circles here in the nation's capital. Instead of too early, it's frenzied activity and Intense positioning. The conventional thing to say is that the grotesquely complicated Michigan delegate selection proesa Is meaningless. The delegates aren't committed, the voters did not attach delegates to specific candidates, and so forth; only It’s not true. The voter exit polls are on everyone's mind, because they are significant. George Bush Is stronger than the political community In Washington thought. He came In at arount und 30 percent In the exit polls. No one in Washington political circles has much respect for his political acumen and his staff Is regarded as third-rate, but the people out there apparently will vote for him. And the feeling is that if Bush does get the nomination he will probably beat Hart or Cuomo. On the basis of Michigan, Jack Kemp remains In the wings. He had about 10 percent In the exit polls, enough to remain viable. The big news, perhaps, was the collapse of evangelist Pat Robertson, who was supposed to be a threat to Bush for first place on the basis of organization, and grass-roots troops. In the exit polls. Robertson came in at about 10 percent. He lost to Bush even among fundamen­ talists and evangelicals. That means an important part of the religious right may like Robertson's Sunday messages but does not think that he ought to be president. Nevertheless, the religious right remains a vital part of the Reagan coalition, and a necessity for an expanded and comprehensive Re­ f "Erry -s publican Party. That Is why the name of Senator William Armstrong of Colorado Is starting-to copie into political calculations. Armstrong Is a "twice bom" Christian but the term "8atan" does not come Into his ordinary conversation. Unlike Pat Robertson, he has come before the voters and been elected to high office. There Is a lot of talk about a Bush-Armstrong ticket, which would be strong. The Republicans also have very strong women candidates. Geraldine Ferraro was an af­ firmative action nominee for vice president, an obscure con­ gresswoman from Queens, Long Island, who was recommended to Mondale by Tip O'Neill. The Re­ publicans have such women as Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O' Connor . They have J e a n e Kirkpatrick, who has thoroughly earned her stature. They have Senator Nancy Kassebaum, the daughter of 1936 Alf Landon, who u liberal lib has tendencies, but is essen­ tially sound. A great unused Re­ publican resource is Ann Armstrong of Texas. Right now. George Bush Is In the lead. The political ace Cliff White thinks that the 1988 Republican convent i on will be t he first “brokered" convention in modem times, with no candidate showing up with a majority of the delegates. But If Bush holds his lead posi­ tion . he has a strong hand to play. It could be Bush-Armstrong, to appease the religious right and keep them voting OOP. It could be Bush-Kemp, to keep us on the tax-cutting track. It could be Bush-Kirkpatrick, to reaaasure the anti-communists, It could be Bush-O'Connor, simply because she Is that good. PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI) — This favorite playground for Uruguayan and Argentine tourists takes on the world Sept. 15 as host city for the 92-natlon conference of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The centerpiece of a 60-mlle beach known as Uruguay's “Gold Coast," Punta del Este is a cross between a swank American suburb dotted with spacious ranch-style homes and a low-key Atlantic Ocean resort. The 2,500 delegates for the eco­ nomic conference are unlikely to swim or s u n b a t h e , however, because they are arriving at the tall end of the southern hemisphere’s winter. Uruguay Is Just south of Brazil, roughly equivalent in position to North Carolina in the northern hemisphere. September is about comparable to the northern March, making sweaters and Jackets re­ quired apparel on the blustery coast. * Delegates are more likely to spend their time off at the city’s, beefsteak, Italian and seafood restaurants and two casinos. Nightclubs are few and far between. Punta del E ste's population shoots up to 200,000 people during th e peak s u mme r mo n t h s of January. February and March, then drops to 20,000 for the rest of the year. Uruguay Is a small buffer sta( sandwiched between two large Jealous neighbors — Argentina an Brazil — and most of the visitors t Punta del Este In normal times ar Argentine, attracted by bathing surfing, fishing, yachting, seafoo restaurants, a relaxed atmospher and cool summer breezes. The typical Argentine visitor puts his personal vehicle on an overnight ferry from Buenos Aires to Mon­ tevideo, and then drives the 85 miles from Montevideo to Punta del Este, where he may cither rent an apartment or spend the summer in his own vacation home. An estimated 70 percent of th< propert;ty In Punta del Este la owner by Arge [entines. Most of the hotels are low-slung and homey, guesthouse style rather than high-rise International. The 150-room San Rafael Hotel where the delegates will meet Is a baroque Engllsh-style structure with high ceilings. Built In 1948, It houses one of Punta del. Este's two casinos. Marine Questions Robertson's War Record R-CaUf. The ex-congressman recalled that he and Robertson were freshly commissioned Marine lieutenants on the troopship USS Breckinridge heading for Japan and Korea in early 1951. "Pat was affable, gar­ rulous and candid; he spoke frankly of his desire -to avoid combat and to have his father ... Intervene on his behalf." McCloskey wrote in a letter to Rep. Andy Jacobs. D-lnd. Robertson was one of four shave­ tails pulled off the ship In Jspan. They later caught up with the First Marine Division (n Korea: Robertson ns assigned to headquarters. was McCloskey recalled a lot of good-natured ribbing of Robertson aboard ship when he said he was going to call his father. "I believe most of us thought he was Joking," McCloskey wrote. That la what Robertson told us was possibly the case. He said McCloskey Is an honorable man and i WASHINGTON - Television preacher Pat Robertson, who Is still pondering whether to try for the Republican presidential nomina­ tion. has already been hit by his first political stink bomb. He has been accused of having his father, the late Sen. Willis Robertson, D-Va.. pull strings to keep young Pat out of combat in Korea. Robertson Indignantly denies the charge. On Sept. 17. he has called a press conference, not to announce nis candidacy, but to open the door a little wider. Since the controversy over Robert son' s war record ploded in the press last week, the imect is sure to be pursued. The charge that Robertson, a conservative who favors President Reagan's militant antl-communlst policies, ducked his own chance to fight the communists came from former Rep. Paul "Pete" McCloskey. a m »w + * * $ j • had written what he believed to be true. The officers sometimes Joked about their low life expectancy in combat — their way of relieving tension as they headed for the war zone. It is entirely possible, Robertson suggestec gested, that he loked about invoking his father’s Influ­ ence. He confirmed the bare bones of McCloskey’s letter — that he had been pulled off the Breckinridge in Japan and was later assigned to division headquarters In Korea — but said he was aghast at his fellow Marine’s charges. Robertson denied that he had telephoned his father. He also said it was “absolutely not true" that his main Job at division headquarters was. as McCloskey wrote, "appar­ ently to fly to Japan once a week and bring back booze for the officers' mess." "1 was no war hero," Robertson told us. He never saw front-line ? , # 4f # 4 # • duty, but bu he came under frequent artillery ty fire and earned three battle stars, he said. "I Just went where I was ordered," he said. According- ----* to McCloskey, S’*ann i "makln, ■ ertson once wrote him objections" to the "veracity" oi account. Their exchange of Robertson denied the allegal point by point in letters to Closkey, dated Feb. 17. 1961, Maroh6.1961. Robertson’s service record, whlc he sent to us, confirms that h fought in North Korea and came three battle stars. The record doc not bear the stamp "PI" that wr customarily used to designate "w litlcal influence." Our associate Donald Qoldber located one other Marine officer wh sailed on the Breckinridge wit McCloskey and Robertson; Charlc U. Daly, now living in Ireland. Dal backed up McCloskey's account. �1 % n | * ** n % 'ii \ 1 * 4 1 1 ** \ % 'i l 1 i OPMON Union Seeks To Fit Message To By 0«rmld W . McKntee Over the past year, union mem­ bership as a percentage of the overall workforce has remained the same. That Ishows there has been a halt to !organised labor's four-year slide. I I believe we are beginning to see the 'broad oullnes of a comeback by orga­ nised labor. Further. I believe that ;labor's ability to renew Itself will be :based on Its ability to recruit new. ■unorganised workers Into the ranks. Labor Is taking extraordinary steps to revitalise Itself. To my mind the most crucial part of that efTort Is In reaching out to workers and letting them know that uniona do not exist of and for ; themselves, that the purpose of a union :ls to give working people a way to defend themselves against workplace ;abuse and to help those with no power j toward a better life. 1 A key element In the changing demographics of this country might be working for American unions. The explosive growth of service Industries has brought unprecedented changes in the work force. The largely un­ organised service sector has been whip-sawed by technological change. This restructuring has created many Jobs which have become repetitive, requiring less skill and lower wages. For unions that recognize these changes, a sophisticated response to on-the-job worker problems presents an 'Now collar' workorx can bo florcoly Indopondont whllo rocognlxlng that organlxatlonx Much ax unlonx can bo uxod to proxorvo tholr Indopondonco through a countor-balanco with tholr omployor. opportunity to ofTer themselves as a vehicle for redress of grievances. This emerging work force accounts for 15 percent of the population. It’s the fastest growing element In society. These workers are neither traditional blue-collar workers nor coat-and-tle professionals. But many are the sons and daughters of blue-collar workers. Who are these "new collar" workers? Can labor unions offer them responsi­ ble programs that will lead to organiz­ ing success? Professor Ralph Whitehead of the University of Massachusetts defines the "new collar" workers as working In. "neither the high nor the low end of the occupational scale ... with such Job titles as secretary, loan officer, nurse, clerk, taxi driver, keypunch operator, auditor, driver, administrative assls- tant, shopkeeper, dispatcher, salesp erso n , house painter, telem arketing specialist, fast-food worker. Insurance agent, customer service representative, teacher" and scores of other service-related Job titles. As Individuals, Whitehead defines the "new collar" worker as earning be­ tween 914,000 and 930.000 a year. Many are In two-earner families and pool between 920.000 and 940.000 a year with two paychecks. Beyond the demographics, these workers are hard to characterize. They are willing to give the system a chance, but they are skeptical of Its actual workings. "New collar" workers might not Initially react positively to the prospect of a union representing them. But they want a "voice" In their career development, work life and Job design. Paradoxically, "new collar” workers can be fiercely Independent while at the same time recognizing that organiza­ tions such as unions can be used to preserve their Independence through a counter-balance with their employer. Women workers who are "new col­ lar" would probably reject the notion of pay equity or comparable worth as simply a feminist fad. But they re­ cognize job-site, sex-based wage descrimlnation and realize that unions can help remedy the situation. Partly by organizing "new collar" workers, the union I represent, the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees, has grown to be the largest in the AFL-CIO over the last two years. We’ve organized librarians In Chicago, secretaries In Iowa, c o m p u t e r o p e ra to rs and keypunches at the University of California, and mental health and mental retardation professionals In Ohio. We have fought for the elimination of sex-based wage discrimination for workers In female-dominated Jobs. We've Instituted career ladder and professional education programs for our members, and we've provided a "voice" for our members to ensure their worker Input Into work-site changes and the problems surrounding technological restructuring. Serious substantive changes are un­ derway within the American labor movement. Labor's historical role has been to serve as an effective voice for employee rights. But now labor is working to see that Its message fits the "new collar" that so many workers are wearing. The basic message Is fairness and equality, and the way I see It. we could not be offering a better American product to today's emerging work force. (Mr. McEntee /s President o f the American Federation of State. County and Municipal Employees (AFSCMEI.) OUR READERS WRITE Referendum Foes Against American Way I have read with dismay, disgust and anger the news Item reporting that opponents of a lottery arc suing to try to keep the amendment off the ballot. It Is not important whether I favor or oppose a state lottery. What Is Important Is that a group of people, obviously dissatisfied with the Ameri­ can way. want a Judge, by the stroke of his pen. to prevent the people of Florida from having the final voice In this issue. The Initiative mid Referendum is a lime-honored method of getting laws pussed or repealed, and In my view these folks should pack up their belongings and hend for another land, perhaps on which flics the hammer and sickle Instead of the stars and stripes! Merle E. Parker Sanford Tobacco Companies Should Reimburse U.S. For Health Costs Related To Smoking In early August, as part of the federal budget reconciliation process, /H he Senate Finance Com m ittee approved an 8-cent Increase in the* in cigarette excise tax. The Increase was approved by the very narrowest of margins. Opponents of an increased cigarette excise tax were unable to garner the one additional vote needed to delete the provision. The package that was approved by the Senate Finance Committee would Increase the cigarette excise tax from the current 16-cent rate to 24 cents. We anticipate this proposal will be a major Issue of contention this month when the Senate begins floor debate of the budget reconciliation measure. At this time, Congress Is In the middle of a three-week Labor Day recess. Most members arc In their districts. We appeal to you and your readers to convey our message. Please support an increase In the cigarette excise tax. It’s time for the tobacco industry to start reimbursing the federal govern­ ment for the enormous cost that cigarette smoking now imposes upon society. The U.S. Office of Technology Assessment estimates that the federal government loses $65 billion In health care and lost productivity costa yearly because of cigarette -smoking. That's We Are Ruled By Unelected Bureaucrats about $ 2 . 17 per pack. Each year 350,000 Americans die prematurely because they smoke. Re: Anthony T. Podesta's letter — "The quality and Interdependence Hundreds of thousands more suffer "Zealots Jeopardize Quality Educa­ of all people and nations as a tool to from a variety of smoking-related bring about world peace.” The NEA tion" (Aug. 7). diseases including coronary heart endorsed Gov. Bob Graham — does I must say, I thoroughly agree with that tell you something? And what disease, cancer, bronchitis and em­ Mr. Podesta. for there are zealots of does it bode for our Constitutional physema. the Podesta stripe, atheistic view­ which at this time has A few members ot Congress are now point, sponsored by Norman Lear, Republic, become, practically, a Bureaucratic saying "enough Is enough." Arguing according to Pat Robertson. Then Socialistic Democracy. True, it has that It Is about time for cigarette there arc those of the National Educa­ the form but not the substance. It is smokers to pay more of the federal tion Association, who. in their 1976 quite like a shed snake skin — the health care bill, these members have Declaration, said: "When form but not the living meat. called for an 8-ccnt Increase In the Bicentennial we break with the past or take even a cigarette excise tax. small step toward a new idea for the We are ruled today by unelected This proposal. If enacted, would future we are on totally untried bureaucrats the Supreme Court, while raise 95 billion In additional revenues ground." our elected representatives refuse to over three years. That's not enough to abandon their violation of Locke's The risk to ourselves and to future Fourth Law of Government: "The reimburse the government for the costs related to smoking, but It would generations Is awesome. It Is with this legislature shall not delegate Its power awareness that we set about to to make law." Each year the Congress serve as a small down payment. (Mrs.) Judith H. Thompson. CAE change the course of American educa­ continues to fund the Department of Executive Director tion In the 21st century by embracing Education and that certainly shows American Heart Association the Ideals of a global community (one no sign of the phasing out of this Central Florida Chapter world government). rip-off of the taxpayer, which seems to have become the avocation of the Congress. Newspaper Support Spurred Armor-Piercing Bullet Ban Thanks largely to strong and persistent newspaper editorial sup­ port. my bill to ban armor-piercing "cop-killer" bullets was recently signed Into law by President Reagan. No longer will our police officers be vulnerable to handgun ammunition that can penetrate bullet-proof vests. This was no small achievement. I began this legislative effort at the request of the police community seven years ago. There were a number of obstacles along the way. but the tremendous outpouring of public support for this cause — support generated by your endorsement and discussion of this legislation — made the passage of this bill Inevitable. Significantly, the final legislative product was not some watered-down version of what we set out to do. In the end, there was no compromise on the part of police safety. The new law places a total ban on the public availability of armor-plerclng ammu­ nition — what's already out there as well as any new supply. It still lies within the power of the voters to change all of this If they will Inform themselves and vote. Inform­ ing the voters is the duty and obligation of the free press. We could do no more, and as a 23-year police veteran I want you to know how Important your support was to me and the entire law enforcement community. Mario Blaggl 19th District. New York "For those who corrupt the public mind are as evil as those who steal from the public p u r s e " — A. Stevenson. 1952. Alberquerque. N.M. S.B. "Jim" Crowe Sanford Taking Care Cheryl Jensen Caregivers N eed Em ployer A w are n e ss She was employed full-time. Her father had a medical emergency. "I spent a tot of time on the telephone during the day." says the woman. "I had to call the doctor every single day. and then call the family members. "This was something that could not wait until 6 p.m." In the past, problems that caused employees to lose time on the Job usually concerned their children's needs — but now. more and more often. over-40 employees must devote work lime to the needs of a frail elderly relative. One reason is that as people live longer, they’re more likely to develop a chronic illness and need family help. Another has to do with the Increasing number of women In the workplace, since women often do a big share of the caregiving. "Roughly 70 percent of women in their 40s arc now In the workplace." says Robert C. Levin, program manag­ er with the Washington Business Group on Health. "That's up from 40 percent post-World War II." This Juggling of Job and carcglving can be difficult. One study, done by Elaine M. Brody of the Philadelphia Geriatric Center, found that 28 percent of women who were no longer working had quit their Jobs to care for their elderly mothers. Almost 26 percent of those who were working while helping an elderly mother were thinking of quitting or had cut back their hours. "It's time-consuming." says one non-working woman, who has done three nursing-home placements for relatives. "If you were working. I can't Imagine how you could do that without taking off at least one week... It would be very tough, and I'm sure there are a tot of people doing It." "Some companies have recognized that there may be problems with absenteeism, morale and decreased productivity," says Levin, "given the fact that employees find It necessary to attend the needs of a parent, and they are starting to look at the whole area of elder-care as a not her em ployee benefit.” The Travelers Companies was the first to actually conduct a caregivers survey of its employees. It found that 20 percent of Its home-office employees aged 30 and older were providing some form of care for an elder relative. One startling finding was that 8 percent of those spent more than 35 hours a week doing so. "It's like another full-time Job." says Alice Simon, media relations specialist at Travelers. Companies like Mobil, Aerospace Corp., Travelers and others are ad­ dressing these needs In various ways — such as by offering lunch-hour semi­ nars and having carcglving fairs, in which soclal-scrvlcc agencies distribute their literature and answer questions. Travelers has allowed employees to place up to $6,000 in pre-tax dollars In a flexible-spending account for depen­ dent care for cither a parent or a child. The American Association of Retired Persons is developing a "Caregivers In the Workplace" to enable companies to set up these kinds of programs to address employees' needs. Flexible working hours arc Impor­ tant, because social-service and gov­ ernment agencies aren't open at night or on weekends, and most doctors* appointments take place during the duy. The problems of a parent who lives in another city can't be handled on weekends for the same reasons: therefore, some leave time — In addi­ tion to vacation time — can be Important to an employee as well as to an employer. Argument For A Tax Hike: The Lessons of History By Bar A. Levitan The wisdom of the old adage that those who fall to learn from history are doomed to repeat the same mistakes Is becoming ever more apparent. The experience of the 1980s Indicates that policymakers have failed to benefit from the errors of the 1960s. In the mid-1960s ft became evident that a tax Increase was needed to cool off the overheated economy. By rejecting a tax Increase to pay for the Vietnam war and other increased federal spending. President Johnson succeeded In extending economic expansion as long ns he remained In ofllce. but at a price to the American people. Many of the economic Ills of the 1970s may be traced directly to the mlBgulded fiscal policies of the 1960s. In the 1980s. heedless of history, we seem to be repeating the same mistake. The economic scene has changed radically, but the fact remains that there Is no free lunch. In spite of ample unutilized capacity In the economy, the need in the mid-1980s Is to boost taxes to pay for rising defense and domestic outlays. Just as It was in the 1960s. In 1981 President Reagan urgued that reducing personal and business taxes would stimulate savings and Investment and more than make up for any loss In tax revenues. He assured the nation that it could have the best of all worlds — lower taxes, higher revenue and more defense spending. Congress followed his proposals and sharply reduced taxes. Of course, these cheerful predictions did not materialize. As should have been foreseen, reduced taxes led to declining revenues and this combined with Increased defense spending pro­ duced unprecedented federal deficits. The result has been a vigorous economic pump priming exceeding any previous peace-time federal deficit financing. It should surprise no one that these deficits stimulated an economic recovery which continues Into Its fourth year. The prolonged economic expansion of the 1980s. albeit at a slow rate, may rival that of the 1960s. but the consequences are likely to be sharply different. Aside from expanded military expenditures, the deficit financing of the 1960s provided lasting major social dividends — medicare, medicaid, rising outlays for education, housing, and more generous support for the elderly and the poor. In contrast, the fiscal policies of the 1980s have been accompanied by an erosion of the social progress achieved two decades earlier. The bitter fruits of this policy also Include u steeply rising national debt. Increasing levels of private sector debt (both corporate and personal), arrested productivity growth, and an eroding standard of living for major sectors of the American popula­ tion. The United States has become a debtor nation dependent on the investments of a foreigners to cover federal deficits. The sharp decline In the price of oil may provide a further short-run breathing spell for the American economy, although it Is difficult to predict the results of this decline on International markets or on the American financial system. In any event, the positive effects from the drop in oil prices will not change the basic economic reality that government spending, whether for defense or social welfare, must eventually be matched by revenue. The drop In oil prices should not blind us to the consequences of budgetary shortfalls, trade deficits, and rising national Indebtedness, both domestic and foreign. As our national debt continues to rise and Interest rates fall. It Is doubtful that foreign investors will retain con­ fidence In the American economy. There are no signs that the nation's policy shapers are heeding the danger signs. Congres­ sional leaders declare that tlje administration budget proposal is dead on arrival while the President warns Congress that any tax Increase will be vetoed on arrival to him. In brief, as one wise man observed, we are living In a crisis awaiting an event. The economic expansion may continue, but at some point, and probably sooner than later, the nation will huve to pay for the excesses of the 1980s. Dedicated partisans may sec a silver living In President Reagan's refusal to retreat from the ominous course he has followed during thc'pust five years. When the American people have to pay. at home and abroad, for the ballooning national debt, Democrats may run against Reagan In the 1990s and beyond, as they campaigned against Herbert Hoover In the 1940s and 1950s. If thut sounds unreal today, it is worth remembering that Hoover was also u popular president as long as the economy was expanding. History muy repeat itself. Such a Pyrrhic political victory will provide little comfort for most Americans. It Is not loo late to prevent a sharp downward spiral. If the administration. Congress, and the Federal Re­ serve Board fall to take corrective action by enhancing federal revenues. Improving American competitiveness, und regulating the supply of money, a repeat of the experience that followed the excesses of the 1960s may be Imminent. HlBlory ignored will become history repeated, and the cost to Americans will be high. (Sar. A. Levitan Is Research Professor of Econom­ ies and Director of the Center for .Social Policy Studies. The George Washington University.) �v " r r 4D— Evtfilnfl HoraM, Sanford, FI. r r - r ' - r —r" r » *' r ^ » r* r * f ' r r ^ r - r ^ > ' '• r * r r r r~ r ' r » * * r r Sunday, Sapt. 14,19M White S. African Lawm akers Assum e Role Of Reporters CAPE TOWN. South Africa (UPI) —Stories of police excesses are rife In South Africa’s black ghettos, but few penetrate the silence Imposed by the natlonwide state of emergency. Many reports . that do filter through come from a handful of white opposition lawmakers who exploit their relative Immunity to publicise details that would otherwise be suppressed. Through Its so-called unrest monitoring committee, the small Progressive Federal Party visits the worst-hit areas and compiles reports —often backed by sworn statements —of police activities. One such report revealed the Indiscriminate arrest on June 14 of all young black men In two village supermarkets about 100 miles north of Cape Town. PFP researcher Val Rose* Christie said police sealed doors of the two stores and took away all the young black men shop­ ping Inside. She said the blacks, Including two men employed by one of the stores, were still In detention six weeks later. T h o u s a n d s of t he black activists who usually keep re­ porters Informed about events In the townships have been de­ tained without charge under rules of the state of emergency Imposed on June 12. Some, like United Democratic Front publicist Murphy Morobe, have escaped by going under­ ground. But the reports they pass to Journalists are subject to severe censorship under the g o v e r n m e n t ' s s t a t e of emergency. Reporters are barred from areas worst affected by political violence and arc forbidden to publish most of the information they gather by other means. Violation of the censorship pro­ visions carries a penalty or up to 10 years In Jail. Thus In part, such Journalistic work has been taken over by the 27 PFP lawmakers and a small stafT of field workers and re­ searchers. “There Is. a lot g o . * on out there that people are not aware of." said PFP organiser Nell Ross, who heads the unrest monitoring operation from of­ fices near the Cape Town Parliament. "I think we are doing a very good Job. but wc are only seeing the tip of the Iceberg." he said. "Many of the white people don't actually want to know what Is going on. They approve of the emergency. They prefer, the silence. "But we think It Is very important that people should know what is happening in their country. You cannot rely on the police reports — they are very one-sided and often Inaccurate." he said. Tlan van der Merwe, a tall, dark Afrikaner who has turned his back on hla nation's almost automatic support for the gov­ erning white National Party. Is one of the lawmakers who go out almost dally to Interview victims of emergency rule. "We use our status as far as possible to get through police lines and we use our parliamen­ tary privilege to publicize the most dramatic Information In the house.” he said. Statements made In Parllame n t are e x e m p t from emergency restrictions and can be reported. "We have certainly spiked the government's plans to some extent." Van der Merwe said. "They put a spanner (monkey wrench) In the works whenever they can, but we manage to get some Information Into the public eye. "The white people are to a very large extent unaware of what Is happening. They know that people are being killed, but they have no perspective on the problem. "We have found that the extent of police excesses In­ creases as you get deeper Into the rural areas and further from the public ylew." Most ot the Information con­ cerns police actions — beatings, torture, arbitrary detentions and random shootings. "The police arc operating un­ der atrocious conditions," Van der Merwe said. "They stand In the front line of apartheid, trying to enforce unenforceable rules, and they work long hours with terribly disrupted home lives. "It Is Inevitable that the longer the state of emergency con­ tinues. the worse It will get. "But that does not mean they should be allowed to get away with the excesses that are going on more than ever. They must be brought to book," Van der Merwe said. The price of Involvement can be high, particularly for the PFP’s few black members re­ cruited after a long-standing prohibition on multiracial politi­ cal parties was lifted last year. Bennie Moyake, 75. Is one of th e b l a c k PFP m e m b e r s persecuted for his political In­ volvement. Moyake was detained In a 3 a.m. raid July 2 by three po­ liceman — two blacks and a white — who "accused me of being a member of the Pro­ gressive Federal Party and being r e s p o n s i b l e for b r i n g i n g Russians to this country." In a prison statement six weeks later, he told the PFP monitoring committee "The po­ liceman told me he was going to teach me a lesson for having Joined the PFP." he said. Ross said Moyake was Just one of the people his group was trying to help. "This man Is dying and we cannpt get him out of deten­ tion. he said. Black radical groups remain publicly opposed to the largely-whlte PFP. mainly because it continues to parilclapte In the parliamentary system. But Ross said blacks fre­ quently sought the PFP's help to defuse tensions In the ghettos "and we are happy to keep quiet about this cooperation." Ethiopia: The Poorest Nation In The World Worthy books are not companions — they are solitudes: We lose ourselves In them and all our cares. — Phillip James Uatlcy. 18161902 D Jakes Writes Superb 'Alam o' Book For Kids BasaamaOf The Alamo: A Tras Story, by J o h n J a k e s . H a r c o u r t Brace Jovanovlch, • 13.95.30 pages, grades 3-5. Renowned author John Jakes, wno has written such books for adults as the best-selling "North and South" turns his hand to children's books In "Susanna of the Alamo: A True Story." The resut Is quite good. The story of the Alamo Is one that, 150 years later, continues to fascinate. When the Alamo fell In 1836, all of the fort's white male defenders were killed. Women, children and slaves were spared and one person. Susanna Dickerson, the wife of one of the fort's defenders, was left alive to personally Inform Texas' Sam Houston John Jakes (president ol the Republic of Texas) of the battle's outcome. Jakes has written an effective, exciting account of the events surrounding the massacre. Even more Interesting Is the book's thoughtful conception on a number of levels. The watercolor and line artwork, both movingly rendered, are part of an outstandingly designed book that uses letters, song fragments and maps to enrich the reader's experience. Care Is evident throughout — from the small bordered symbols that open each story segment to the sweeping two-page spread depicting the Alamo ablaze. Jakes, and the book's Illustratordesigner Paul Bacon, say In their In­ troduction that they have avoided legend and Invented nothing other than bits of dialogue. The true story of the Alamo needs no embellishment. Updike's Book Pits Spirit And Flesh Roger's Version, by John Updike (Knopf. 329 pp.. $17.95) About halfway Into John Updike's new novel, the pro­ (4 - 7.725) (5 —8.821) ' tagonist. divinity school professor Roger * » ¥ uch - Robto* Lambert. Is translating a passage by the early Christian apologist and later heretic Tourist -A n n e Tyler (1 Teriulllan on the absolute necessity, the centrality of the flesh in the process of Wobegon Days — Garrison salvation. —4.278) "Did he mean to go quite so far,” athonyHyde(B —3J61) narrator Lambert asks, "to assert that so' to Crazy Man — Louis totally Is the soul's life derived from the I) flesh that for It to be separated Is none Fbwloa(8 - 5.313) other than death?" HlDa — Louis L’Amour The passage Is Immediately followed and counterpolnted with a graphic de­ scription of sex between Lambert's wife. ?.123) .M B S Esther, and a young computer science graduate student. Dale Kohler. tylon City — Berke Lambert's question and Its apparent ,v; •• answer lie at the heart of Updike's MUIer (2.931) thematically bold and subtly argued 12th Side - Gary novel, "Roger’s Version." • ■ * The story line, rooted In Updike's ____ - Scott Peck • •.■ —r familiar middle-class milieu, Is deceptively simple. Lambert Is visited in his office one Edition - Ron day by Kohler, who argues that the scientific evidence for God's existence Is — Ernest Miclder accumulating with each breakthrough In the "new physics" and evolutionary - 0 « iy U r w .( 5 theory. Kohler says that he can, using advanced computer techniques, with — WUliam Strunk certitude prove that existence to a skep­ 1464) tical world. — Ottv* *Ann -i‘ Bums ^(7♦Lambert, who feels at home with an . Road Atlas 1 9 8 8 ( 8 aloof, unreachable God. finds his comfort­ • ■> : ■ able faith threatened by the possibility of God’s breaking through and becoming manifest In the world: "Only by placing God totally on the other side of the humanly understandable can any final safety for Him be secured." Red Octooer - 0 ** • F J 0 0 « # $ ,f , 9 0 0 0 * * 0 Tom ‘ • 0 0 * * 4 J 0 J 0 4 By PHILIP WILLIAMS ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (UPI) — In 1983, Ethiopia thought It had a population of some 32 million. It took the most appall­ ing famine of the 20th century to establish the true figure — 42 million plus. It maintains Africa’s biggest standing army of 250.000 men. and Is fighting three civil wars on three different fronts. "(President) Menglstu Halle Mariam Is a nationalist." said a Western analyst. "He must have a military solution to the un­ ification of his country. Econom­ ic and development priorities arc therefore low." Ironically, Ethiopia has one of the healthiest balance of pay­ ments positions In Africa. As a result of massive foreign aid during the famine, foreign cur­ rency holdings are high. But the overall picture Is far from healthy. Agricultural pro­ duction, on which 85 percent of the population depends, dropped 16 percent last year. Begger® with hideous, dis­ figuring diseases crowd the street comers. The famine of 1984-85 killed an estimated one million people In East Africa, mostly In Ethiopia. Seven mil­ lion are still hungry. There was a corresponding 16 percent drop In coffee exports, from which 60 percent of foreign revenue Is earned. The thriving national airline Is the next big­ gest hard currency earner. M anufacturing growth dropped by half to 1.4 percent. Inflation Is running at 20 per­ cent. Yet because few Western banks will lend Ethiopia money. Its external debt stands at a modest — by African standards — $1.4 billion. Neighboring Sudan owes $10 billion. Prompt debt repayments by Ethiopia eat up only 37 percent of export earnings. Sudan cur­ rently cannot meet any of Its International committments. Yet there Is one doctor In Ethiopia for every 69.000 people. Twenty percent of children die before age 5. Disease Is rife. Western sources estimate only 150,000 women in the entire country have ever heard of contraception. Menglstu. a friend of the Soviet bloc, gets little economic assistance from that quarter, except discount oil. He has responded to famine with tradi­ tional conservative austerity ...A tto rn e y Continued from page ID Inrncys were only part time autl had their own private law practices. "It Is hard to provide legal counsel to a city on un "as-asked busts." she said. "Maybe the attorney answered one question, but without knowing the whole picture. Part of my Job Is to look at what they arc doing und ask questions and I am available for them to come to me und usk questions. Pre­ viously olTIcluls may have been rcluctunt to call a part-time a t t or ney to usk quest i ons knowing they were being billed for legal counsel at $60 un hour." "I'm not afraid to say 'no'. I don’t, perceive of this us a political Job. I can advise the commission and If I sec the possibility of problems down the road. They can tuke my advise or not. "Som etim es they have to make decisions based on other things. The citizens have a strong Input as well und good government takes In consid­ eration everything. If from a legul standpoint (Ills presents u problem I will tell them so. that’s measures. A drought tax takes a stag­ gered percentage of all company revenues and salaried employees pay a month's wages per year to the emergency fund. Every Sunday — national gas economy day — the streets are clear of private cars. Menglstu refuses to veer from his socialist reforms despite Western estimates that 7 million countrymen remain food-aiddependent this year. Centraliza­ tion of the economy remains a priority. Under the current 10-year plan, the present 5 percent level of collectivized land will rise to 50 percent by 1990. Ninety percent of manufacturing al­ ready Is In government hands. The state markets 40 percent of agricultural produce and 70 percent of coffee sales. But the fledgling system Is already showing signs of strain. Fifteen years ago Ethiopia was a net exporter of food. Now only an estimated 1.2 million tons of 7 million tons of grain It pro­ duces annually reaches urban markets outside producer areas. The transportation network Is grossly Inadequate. Grain quotas arc hopelessly high, forcing agriculture cooper­ atives to buy from private markets to fill their obligations. The government buys grain at a price below producer costs, then sells it at up to 100 percent markups. Menglstu Jias been under pre­ ssure from the European Com­ munity .and other potential donors to lower the centralized.) state profile In food marketing to give private farmers a chance to balance supply and demand and make producer prices more real­ istic. The measures are still under consideration. Other signs of pragmatism are shown In Ethiopian acceptance for the first time In five years of $27 million worth International Monetary Fund help boost the colTcc Industry. Also. In July foreign compa­ nies operating In Ethiopia were allowed for the first time In six years to take part of their earnings out of the country. Et hi opi a' s f ut ure Is not without hope, despite Its cyclical futilities. The search for oil goes on. The Soviets arc helping develop gus reserves. Iron can be mined when cash permits. what I'm being paid to do." "It's more than a full-time Job. There are a lot of extra hours. Everybody here does two full­ time Jobs, there Is so much to be done. The city has grown, but government has not. It Is phe­ nomenal how they get so much done from the point of looking at the size of the clerical staff. Ms. Colby said since April 15. when municipalities were re­ quired to comply with the Fair Labor Standards Act. the city has fuccd u Catch 22. "We have to comply but don't have the money budgeted to pay lime und u half lor uny lime over 40 hours a week or hire more stall to do the work und meet deadlines the government has set up for various projects." Tills bus posed u problem for the new city attorney who was assigned a secretary from the police department on u part-time basis, but this person has re­ signed which leuves Ms. Colby without any secretarial help when she leaves. The result of no longer being uble to give compensatory time instead of overtime caught the attention of the public when it wus learned the police depart­ ment can only alTord to put three patrolmen on the road at one lime. � 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 14, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 14, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a608d9b55c04739f230c7e44cfd9260f.pdf b6819ed0d15677149b54b9924aafd51b PDF Text Text f ■m|*»W^ i Evening 79th Year. No. 40, Wednesday, October 8, 1986-Sanford, Florida Lawmen swept the North Street area on the outskirts of Altamonte Springs at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday rounding up about a dozen suspected crack cocaine dealers. The dealers had already been marked for arrest by undercover Clty/County Investigation Bureau Agents. All the suspects remained Jailed early Wed­ nesday in lieu of bonds ranging from $ 1,000 to $2,000 each, or were being held without bond. Two have been charged with sale of counterfeit crack cocaine: Clifford Small, 25. of 402 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs; and James Adkins, 23. of 202 Morse St. Altamonte Springs. All sales were reportedly made to undercover agents within the past two months In the North Street area. The sweep by Seminole and Brevard county sherlfTs deputies, Altamonte Springs and Sanford police and Florida Highway Patrol troopers, was the culmination of a two-morvth Investigation In that area which is known for Afreet drug deals. Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said at the scene that the Investigation continues and lawmen plan to round up buyers and suppliers as well as the street dealers of crack cocaine and marijuana. Agents had 20 arrest warrants to serve and 15 were served, with some suspects being arrested on more than one warrant, according to arrest records. Nine were arrested In the area and two were already In Jail on other drug related charges. Baa SWEEP, paga IS A Herald - (USPS 481-280) - Price 25 Cent* H*r«M nwtMky ftwuii USm S e m in o le s h e r iff's d e p u ty P a u l secures suspect nabbed In sweep. Shuck A B rev ard sheriff's dog sniffed out pot to bring search of c a r stopped on North Street. Seminole sheriff's Sgt. M a rtin Linnekugel frisks suspected crack dealer. 7f Was Three Weeks O f H e ll... Now This Violence. Harassment Preceded Woman's Murder even aacorabotfri o ath * field. W hen it . * • $ a ll o v e r, Muecovltee concluded that Bt t u u Lodan ■a ra ie s ta ff W riter Suzanne Dickey was awakened by rens at about midnight Monday. From cr home on Wilson Road in Paola, she lought she waa hearing the sounds of :scue vehicles responding to an TtergCncy on nearby lntentate-4. ... l ^ e H Ave.. Sanford, waa taken off life support systems at Orlando Regional Medical Center and was pronounced dead at 32:<?5 ? ,(TV ^ u” day Her estranged V Jeff D ic k e y ..... „ . . ! J ____ _ 1- . ^ discovery at the end of Wilson Road In of the body o f Robert Shaw, 41. of Sallpolnte Apartments. Sanford, who had Just shot himself to death. Minutes before, he had fatally wounded his estranged wife and seriously wounded Mrs. Dickey’s son. Jeffrey Dickey, who will turn 20 Friday. The shootings of Dickey and Mary Ann Shaw. 42, whom Dickey did not know, occurred on State Road 46-A, Just east of Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. Mrs. Shaw p U ^ J M ir y A B a lh tv was shot while In the passenger scat or her boas’ car. Dickey was shot first, after he got out of his pickup truck following a two-car collision caused by Shaw. Lake Mary police reported. Dickey went to the defense of Mrs. Shaw and her boos brandishing an ax TM husband who had reportedly threatened and harassed her during their two month M Paratlon af[cr u ^3-year marrlage u l d . ’3 love you before shooting Mrs Shaw In the head. Thev were in the R o b e rt Shaw handle against the gun-wleldlng Shaw. Dickey was shot in the neck. Mrs. Shaws* boss. Horace W. Stams. 46, of Eustls, who was taking Mrs. Shaw to her Stromberg-Carlson Job on Rinehart Road when Shaw attacked, was not injured. Mrs. Shaw. 42, of 2580 Ridgewood $68,289 Raised For United Way 'T v e never seen It before and c a n 't u n d erstan d a Bid. "This la an •p o rt: oura la * e r ." wm said. "It's boring. " t i • « t f t i a 1 1 -y i n eoB praben alble,*' M id youngman wbo waa laavtn the stadium In the bottom i the Qm Inning. The man' and was found by a guard Just before 6 p.m. He had tied his pants around his throat and hanged himself from the bars of the cell. Osborn never denied he killed Switzer. 49. of 1010 Butternut Lane. He said he killed the businessman after Switzer solic­ ited sex from him. Osborn un­ successfully used a defense of mental Illness during his trial. Osborn was arrested Feb. 13 In connection with the theft of a van. He had been linked through a telephone tip to both the theft o f the vehicle and the killing of Switzer. The Jury that convicted Os­ born voted 10 to 2 for the death sentence. H*raM Ptwta by Tammy Vlftcwit O alila Isarn of the United W ay of Seminole County staff, left, reads off the cam paign reports as C arm en Colon of The G rove Counseling Center, records them on the c h a rt a t the firs t donations rep o rt breakfast. A nd Those Suspected O f Abuse Sanford* Police Chief Steve Harriett is out of town this week at a conference of the Interna­ tional Association of Chiefs of Police In Nashville. He Is sched­ uled to return Monday While he is out. Capt. C.B. Fagan Is in charge. By Earsa Tallsy Herald Staff Writer Drug testing through the city's personnel department Is apparently In the offing for prospective Sanford employees as w ill as staffers who are suspected of. substance abuse, ac­ cording to Personnel Director Fran Diedrlch. Prevention, education and precau­ tion are to be employed In Sanford to maintain the momentum of a commu­ nity campaign against substance abuse. . City staff Is targeted to benefit from an In-house assistance program, a series of seminars open to staffers, "reasonable suspicions" about. Mrs. Deidrlch said. their families and city residents. She Is a member of the newly formed The Sanford Police Department has already begun screening prospective Sanford drug resourse team, as are employees through drug tesUng on a Mayor Bcttye Smith and several city voluntary basis, according to Police department heads. The group was Capt. Charles Fagan. Eight employees formed as follow-up to the substance hired this fall were tested with nega­ abuse prevention seminar held for tive results, and lieutenants and other public officials last month by the police department staff have also S e m in o le C h em ica l A w a re n e s s Network (SCAN), which the mayor also volunteered for the tests, he said. The personnel department at city chairs. Mayor Smith said her overlapping hall is developing Its own testing program, which would be used to efforts are Intended to blanket the screen new employees and also test community with preventive services staffers whom department heads have See TESTS, page 16A United W ay o f S em in ole County Campaign Chairman Al Stimac announced that $68,289 has been raised this far toward the y e a r 's reco rd goal o f $600,000. The announcement was made at the first United Way report breakfast held Tuesday morning at The Grove Counseling Center In Winter Springs. A total of $59,016 In new donations and pledges was re­ ported by division chairmen. The top divisions reporting were Major Industry with $44,245 and Commercial and Special Gifts with $5,399. Bobby Streader. manager of the Savings of America In Altamonte Springs — a new contributor this year, presented a $400 corporate gift In the Financial Division. Other division reports in­ cluded Medical, $2,862; Educa­ tion. $1,981; Profession al. $1,711; Government. $1,167: Major Retail. $552; Building Trades. $300; Special Events, $200; and Agencies. $200.______ TODAY Action Report*...... 2A Classified*... ...6B,7B Comics....... ....... 48 Crossword.... Dear Abby... ....... 3B Deaths........ ...... 16A People Editorial ■ Intldm ■■ • Probe disputes tra d itio n al view on w here Columbus landed, 2A • Seminole's special kindergarten, 7A • Sanford police arrest m an In stabbing death, 3A �r 2A—Evtnlng HrsNI. Sanford, FI. Wtdnotday. Oct. 1.1W4 N ATIO N Panel Blames Shuttle Accident On Pressure IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - A congressional report on the Challenger disaster concludes that pressure to meet an overly ambitious launch schedule helped set the stage for the fatal accident and continued pressure "In some sectors of NASA" Jeopardizes future safety. The House Science and Technology Committee also said Congress and the administration must share the blame for contributing to the drive before the Jan. 28 accident to have shuttles flying as often as possible. "W e've all been guilty of pushing a little too hard." said committee member Manuel Lujan. R-N.M., as the report was released Tuesday. " I think we've all learned a lot." agreed Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y. "There's prob­ ably enough blame to go around, both In the executive branch and the Congress." The committee's report was of Its In­ dependent Investigation of the Challenger explosion and winds up a probe that began as soon as the Rogers Commission com­ pleted Its exhaustive examination of the accident in June. Dwayne Brown, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said the space agency could not comment on the report until It had studied It. Scheuer said Congress and the ad­ ministration Jointly developed the policy that shuttles should provide moat of the free world's launch needs, flying at a rate of twice a month by 1990. "By and large, neither branch appreciated the pressures that this policy was placing on the operational safety of the program." he said. NASA had conducted nine successful shuttle missions In 1985 and planned to carry out 15 flights this year. Challenger's launch was the second in 1986. As a result o f the accident, shuttles have been grounded until February 1988. Gas Pipe Spill Closes Turnpike, Thousands Evacuate Homes KING OF PRUSSIA. Pa. (UPI) — Volatile fumes from up to 225.000 gallons of spilled gasoline kept a 21-mile stretch of the Pennsylvania Turnpike closed overnight and hundreds of people away from their homes today. Police said no Injuries or fires were reported as a result of the spill from a ruptured Sun Oil Co. pipe Tuesday, but the heavy fumes posed a threat or fire. Local water supplies were not affected, officials said. “ Easily thousands" of people in Upper Merlon Township, about 15 miles northwest of Philadelphia, were evacuated from about 100 houses, several apartment buildings, two schools and the Court of King of Prussia shopping mall when the underground leak was discovered at about 10 a.m.. officials said. At a 6 a.m. news conference township officials said the mall and the surrounding highways would remain closed until at least 11 a.m. because of a problem with fumes. Some 500 people displaced from their homes were also told they cannot return until later. Anti-Abortion Clinic Convicted FORT WORTH. Texas fUPI) — An anti-abortion center found guilty o f deceptive trade practices for advertising itself as an abortion clinic will stay In business and "go as fares necessary" to "save more babies," Its owner says. A Jury Tuesday convicted the Problem Pregnancy Center of Fort Worth of violating the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act. The center's owner, Charles Pelletier, was fined $39,000 and ordered to pay $70,000 in attorney’s fees. Steve Gardner, assistant Texas attorney general, said the verdict "sends a strong message to clinics aross the country — don't lie to pregnant women in the names of facts, In the name of help, in the name of God or anybody." • Raagan H itt Campaign Trail WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's political advisers believe his presence might make the difference In tight Senate races this fall, and that his return trips to two southern states today could keep two senators ahead In the polls. Reagan, making one last political foray before heading to Iceland Thursday for his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, was to campaign In Raleigh, N.C., for Sen. James Broyhlll, the 11-term House veteran who was appointed to the Senate after the death of John East earlier this year. He was then to head to Atlanta to stump for first-term Sen. Mack Mattingly. N a t io n T e m p e ra tu re s C lty S F m c a it Albuqutrqu# f Anchoraga ih Athavlllapc Atlanta cy Billing* cy Birmingham cy Bo*ton *y Browntvlll# Tax.cy Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc Chart#*ton S.C. cy Charlott* N.C. cy Chlcofopc Cincinnati pc Clouotandpc Colombo* pc Dallatcy Danvoriy Dm Mol not pc Detroit cy Duluth cy El Po m pc E vantvillaty Hartford ty Honolulu »y Mou»ton t i Indianapolis ty Jackson M itt, r Jacksonville cy Xante* City pc LatV ogatf Little Rock r Lot Angola* pc Loulivllla ty Memphis pc Miami Beach ty Milwaukee cy M lnnttpoll* cy Nashville pc New Orleans tt New York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoenix I Pltttburgh ty Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. ty Providence ty Richmond ty St. Loultpc San Frencltce t Washington ty WASHINGTON (UPI) — Members o f Congress praised four veterans starving themselves to protest U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels, but they nonetheless urged the fasters :lr deadly demonstration. S ,55,, a military chaplain and Congressional Medal recipient,'returned his Medal of Honor July 29 at pie Vietnam War Memorial — forfeiting lifetime medical benefit* — to protest. Contra aid. He haa lost 30 pounds so far. Arms Control Deadline Nears WASHINGTON (UPI) — Simultaneous efforts are under way to resolve some thorny congressional Issues on arms control, with the alternatives being to put them off until spring or finish them now in the shallow of the Iceland summit. House leaders have told the White House they are willing to delay action on the Issues until spring if the administration will pledge to continue abiding by weapons limits In the unratlfled SALT 2 agreement. i Sen ate M ulls Full C laib o rne Trial WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Base In Montgomery, Ala., since Senate Is considering a plea from May. Imprisoned federal Judge Harry Claiborne, chief U.S. District Claiborne to grant him a full Judge for Nevada, said he knew Impeachment trial In the same when he was convicted he would spirit of fairness he showed to face an im peachm ent trial citizens in his courtroom. someday because he couldn't The Senate will debate for two resign without appearing guilty. hours today before deciding “ I cou ld not w alk aw ay whether to grant Claiborne a because I have not violated a "full and fair" trial with 58 single law of the United States. 1 witnesses he has requested. have not defrauded my govern­ Claiborne, 69. In a dramatic ment. I have not been corrupt." address Tuesday at the opening he said. of his historic Impeachment trial He vowed to fight rather than — the first in 50 years — urged quit, saying. "1 owe that to the Senate to hear his story of countless other federal Judges ... being hounded and framed by a to the citizens of this country, vindictive FBI seeking revenge and I owe that to my grand­ for his criticism of the agency. children because that Is the only "I kind of feel like a piece of legacy I'll be able to leave, the meat thrown out to a couple of legacy of courage, because I've dogs." Claiborne said. been stripped o f everything In a strong voice filling the else." silent chamber. Claiborne dis­ His refusal to resign or relin­ puted his convictions for tax quish his $78,700 annual salary evasion, denying he deliberately prompted the House to vote cheated on his 1979 and 1980 406-0 on July 22 to Impeach returns by omitting $107,000 of him — a process similar to Income. indictment — for high crimes, He has been serving a two-year misbehavior and bringing disre­ prison term at Maxwell Air Force pute on the Judiciary because of his tax convictions. "Every day Judge Claiborne sits In Jail and collects his salary is an Insult to the American people." said Rep. Henry Hyde, tU S P t 441-3I0) R-I11. C laiborne's law yer. Oscar Wednesday. October I , IMA Goodman, asked the Senate to Vol. 79. No. 40 hear evidence barred at his Jury trial that the FBI set.out to get Published Dally and Sunday, aacaet him for calling its organized Saturday by The Santard Herald. Inc. MO N. French Ava., Santard. crime strike force In Nevada "a Fla. 33771. bunch of crooks." HI L t 45 45 40 34 47 47 74 54 71 50 74 55 54 43 47 70 55 50 53 35 77 71 70 55 44 55 45 a 43 47 43 « 45 43 73 a 74 53 43 a 73 35 74 it 47 41 54 33 50 74 47 43 44 44 R tf .... .14 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .10 .... .... .... .... .... .15 .... ....■ .... .... .... .... .... .... .03 If 74 •4 73 I) 47 74 *4 45 73 45 « 40 73 77 41 54 40 54 77 57 40 70 SI 4t 57 J4 55 44 41 45 74 54 50 43 73 50 41 53 43 73 30 33 53 34 50 51 54 45 .01 .03 .01 CODES c-clear cl clearing c-cloudy H a ir •y toggy h i hate m missing pc partly cloudy tr a in F I6 r id a T e m p e ra tu re s tm tmoka tn-tnow tytunny t i thundeir storms w-wlndy M IAM I (UPI) — Florida 34-hour tempera­ ture* and ralntatl at 0 a m. E DT today: City; HI la Rain Apalachicola 15 71 0.00 Crettvlew 15 41 0.00 Daytona Boach •4 71 0.00 Fort Lauderdale M 74 0.00 Fort Myert 54 73 1.34 Gainesville 45 71 0.44 Jacksonville •4 75 0.00 Key West 41 13 0.00 Lakeland 54 44 1.55 Miami 53 74 0.00 Orlando 53 74 0.15 Pensacola 44 70 0.00 Saratota-Bradenton 50 73 0.00 Tallahassee 51 44 0.00 Tampa 51 73 1.33 Vara Beach 50 45 0.00 West Palm Beach 50 73 0.00 l Goodman said Claiborne knew the FBI wanted to get something on him and would not have tried to cheat on taxes while under scrutiny. Goodman blamed the understated income on tax prep a r e r s ' m is t a k e s , w h ic h L Claiborne didn't catch. First Oct. 14 Five-Day Forecast For C entral Florida Ptty Ody O - ■ Pity Ody f ) - 891 Ifc r. Local R ep ort The high temperature Tues­ day was 87 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70 as reported by the University or Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center In San­ ford. There was .30 Inches of rain recorded In Casselberry and none In Sanford. A rea /lit* 1 Sat. Source: Notlonol Woothor Sorvlco R e a d in g s ' r ” , * The temperature at 9 a.m.: overnight low: 74: Tuesda high: 92: barometric pressu 30.10; relative humidity: percent: winds: East at 6 m rain: .15 Inch: sunrise: 7 a.m., sunset 7:02 p.m. 75 Sf Evrnlng Hentld Home Delivery! Month. H .H i l Months. S H .lti « Months. 437.04/ Veer. ISi.oo. By M a ll: Month. 44.75/ I Months. 114.35/ * Months, 517.04/ Year. 445.04. Phone (MSI 111 M il. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Christopher Columbus did not land In the New World where the world thinks, he did - on San Salvador Island — but instead first set foot on the small Bahamian Island of Samana Cay. a five-year computer-aided study revealed today. A team of experts from the National Geographic Society announced the re­ port. published in the Just-released November Issue of National Geographic magazine, at a news conference today. "W e believe we have solved, after five centuries, one of the grandest of all geographic mysteries." declared Joseph Judge, senior associate editor of the magazine. Samana Cay Is 65 miles from San Salvador, formerly known as Watllng Island. San Salvador became widely accepted as Columbus's landing site since It was proposed In 1882 by Capt. Gustavus Fox. President Lincoln's assis­ tant Navy secretary. The National Geographic Society reopened debate In 1980. commissioning Eugene Lyon, an expert on old Spanish documents, to translate anew pertinent parts of a summary of Columbus's log w ritten by a 16th-century priesthistorian. Columbus's original log and chart, sent to Queen Isabella upon his return to Spain, has not been recovered. The summary, however, retains the explorer's description of where he landed the moring of Oct. 12, 1492. and is the paper drawn upon by theorists In later cen­ turies. After Lyon's translation. Luis Mardcn, an experienced sailor and former chief of National Geographic's foreign editorial stafT. used It to plot dally positions In the famous 33-day, 3,000-mlIc voyage from Spain's Canary Islands. M arden and his w ife , E th el, a mathematician, discovered that previous calculations failed to take Into account two crucial factors: the effects of current and downwind drift on Columbus's Nina. WEATHER Fast Continues Despite Pleas Second Class Postage Paid at Santard, F la r ld T im i The space agency announced a new launch schedule Friday that calls for five shuttle missions In 1968, 10 In 1989 and 11 In 1990. using the remaining three shuttles In the fleet. A replacement for Challenger is due In 1992 and the flight rate will Increase then. While It applauded steps taken by NASA to redesign the booster Joints and review other critical shuttle systems, the commit­ tee said It was still concerned about the agency. "The committee believes that the pre­ ssure to push for an unrealistic number of .flights continues to exist in some sectors of NASA and Jeopardizes the promotion of a ‘safety first' attitude throughout the shuttle program." the report said. "NASA management and the Congress must remember the lessons learned from the Challenger accident and never again set unreasonable goals, which stress the system beyond Its safe functioning." It added. Moreover, the panel said It is not assured NASA "has adequate technical and scientif­ ic expertise to conduct the space shuttle program properly." "What concerns me ... and I'm sure many others as well. Is what else can go wrong." Lujan said. "W e 'v e Identified . several hardware Items that could potentially cause another accident. But there may be even more that we have not Identified." Like the Rogers Commission, the House panel concluded the explosion that ripped Challenger apart 73 seconds after blastoff from Cape Canaveral was triggered by the failure of a Joint between solid propellant sections In the shuttle's right hand booster rocket. "W e also agree that the failure of the Joint was due to a faulty design, and that neither NASA nor (Morton) Thlokol fully understood the operation of the Joint prior to the accident,” It said, referring to the booster manufacturer. Oops I Scientists A m end Columbus' Landing Site Nev. 3 B o a t h C o n d it io n s Daytona Beach: Waves are running 2 feet and glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly southerly with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Baachi Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south with no wind. Water temperature Is 81 degrees. Sun screen factor Is 12 . F lo o d s Iso la te M isso u ri Tow n Boats and helicopters were needed to rescue residents of an eastern Missouri town that w a s I s o l a t e d t o d a y by floodwaters pouring through a smashed levee on the Missouri River and Into the still-rising Mississippi to the north. B oth the M isso u ri and Mississippi rivers were gorged by runolT from floods across the nation's midsectlon that have been blamed for 12 deaths since late Septem ber, the evneuation of 42.000 people and hundreds of millions of dollars In damage. A 2-mlle section of a levee on the Missouri River gave way Tuesday, allowing 9,000 cubic feet of water per second to flow north Into the Mississippi and tra n s fo rm in g the eastern Missouri peninsula at the con­ fluence of the livers Into an Island, officials said. Authorities said water trav­ eled 12 miles from the Missouri to the Mississippi. Coast Guard petty offtcer Gavin Wente said an area from the broken levee to Portage Dea Sioux was "virtually under water." Some SOO people In Portage Des Sioux — 20 miles north of St. Louts, near the Mississippi — were cut off. and some climbed to rooftopstfor safety. Nine Coast Guard boats and two helicopters were used to rescue residents. At West Alton. 10 miles down river from Portage Des Sioux on the peninsula, resi­ dents of the town o f 425 sandbagged through the night. "T h ey’re Just fighting to save their homes," said state Sen. Fred Dyer. The Army Corps of Engineers said the Missouri River has broken through or gone more than 73 levees on a 200-mlle stretch from G lasgow . In central Missouri, to St. Charles, southwest o f Portage Des Sioux. High water in St. Charles c lo s e d d ow n p r o d u c tio n Tuesday night at the McDon­ nell Douglas plant, where the H a r p o o n m i s s i l e is manufactured. The midnight shift was told not to report to work. T h e M is s is s ip p i R iv e r , meanwhile, was expected to crest Thursday at 40 feet at St. Louis, more than 10 feet above flood stage. The crest would be the second-highest on record at that point. A flood gate in East St. Louis, 111., malfunctioned Tuesday, causing flooding that backed up sewers and forced 225 people to spend the night In shelters. The evacuated resi­ dents were expected to be able to return by the weekend. "W e're not dealing with an overflow of the river. We’re talking about raw sewage." Mayor Carl OfTlcer said. High water delayed damage estim ates In Missouri and Oklahoma. But, a preliminary estimate in Bartlesville, Okla.. put losses thc.e at $100 mil­ lion. Damage haa been estimated at $36 million In Montana and $40 million In Ilinoia. Agricul­ tural losses In Kansas have been put at $60 million. In Oklahoma, hundreds of people In Miami remained out of their flooded homes today and were not expected to rctun until late in the week, when the Neosho River recedes. It was 18 feet above flood stage late Tuesday. Up to 7 .0 0 0 p e o p le In Missouri were out o f their homes Tuesday because of floods, and Gov. John Ashcroft asked that the state be declared a federal disaster area. Presi­ dent Reagan Tuesday declared disasters in three counties in Illinois and five In Wisconsin. In the East today, frost warnings were posted for the second night as far south as West Virginia and New Jersey. A rea F oreca st T o d a y ...p a r tly clo u d y. A chance of afternoon and early evening thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind southeast near 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light and va ria b le w ind. T h u rs­ day...partly cloudy. A chance of afternoon and early evening thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. E x te n d e d F oreca st F riday through S u n d ay's forecast for Central Florida: Mostly cloudy north Friday otherwise fair to partly cloudy and rather warm over the area through the period. A chance of showers and thunderstorms north Friday. Lows In the 60s extreme north and In the 70s elsewhere. Highs In the mid 80s ex tre m e north to near 90 elsewhere. T H U K ID A T i Daytons Bcacht highs. 12:43 a.m.. 1:25 p.m.: lows. 6:30 a.m., 7:41 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 1:03 a.m., 1:45 p.m.: lows, 6:50 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.: New Smyrna Baachi highs. 12:48 a.m., 1:30 p.m.; lows. 6:55 a.m.. 7:46 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlc — Today...southeast wind 10 t 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay am inland waters a light cjiop Widely scattered showers and fe w t h u n d e r s t o r m s . T o night...southeast wind 5 to l! kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay am inland waters a light chop Widely scattered showers and i few thunderstorm s. Thurs day...south wind 10 kts. Seas i to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters i light chop. Widely scatterei s h o w e rs and a few thun derstorms. �w p ip i Longwood Real Estate A gent Sentenced For Filing False Income Tax Return ! A Longwood real estate agent has been sentenced tn U.S. District Court Tor filing a Talsc federal Income tax return. ! U.S. District Court Judge Patricia Fawcett sentenced fcmest E. Tazza to one month In a Maitland halfway house and placed him on three years pro­ bation for filing a false return In J979. ; As a condition of his sentence. Jazza will be required to settle pll his tax rcsponslbliy with the internal Revenue Service. Ac­ cording to court testimony. Tazza’s tax liability for 1979 Is S20.SU. j In addition to the criminal Sentence Im posed, persons guilty of criminal tax offenses are required to pay the tax determined to be due, along with all Interest and civil penalties that may be assessed. A civil fraud penalty of 50 percent of the tax am ou n t cou ld be assessed under law. BURGLARY ARREST A man who allegedly burglar­ ized his parents' home In Jamestown and also that of a Jamestown woman and sold some of the goods has been arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Arrested at the Sem inole County Jail Monday and charged with two counts of burglary and dealing in stolen property was Leon Charles Wright. 22, of South Street, Jamestown. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. BURGLARIES A THEFTS Judy A. Wills. 36. of 333 A ctio n R ep o rts ★ John E. Brokaw, 37, of 1236 N. Semoran Blvd., Forest City, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $200 Jack and a 8700 torch were stolen from his home between Oct. 3 and Sunday. Fires ★ Courts ★ Police A boat and trailer with a c o m b in e d v a lu e o f ab ou t $12,000 were stolen from 127 Fourth St.. Maitland, between S a tu rd a y and M o n d a y. A sheriffs report said Gary Lee Curtis. 44. of 201 Sweetwater Club, Longwood. reported Ills Vickie Fusco. 36. of 264 But­ loss. tonwood Ave., Winter Springs, June Lucas, of 206 Tangerine told sheriffs deputies she left her purse containing $1,500 In a Drive. Sanford, reported to shoplng cart at Zayre's. 100 sheriffs deputies a video record­ State Road 436, Fern Park, at er, an answering machine and a about 3:10 p.m. Monday. When television cable control box with she returned for It. It was gone. a combined value of $520 were stolen from her home between 3 A $1,000 lawnmower was and 7 a.m. Monday. stolen from the backyard of Alan S. Howard, 29. of 3018 Neal Road, Apopka, on Sunday or A guest at the Holiday Inn. Monday, a sheriffs report said. 300 N. Palmetto, reported the theft of $900 In travelers checks Four hubcaps with a combined from his room. Charles H. value of $400 were stolen from Jessen. 61. of Prospect. III., said the car of Ruth Ellen Prlvett. 43. that Sunday the checks were of 1557 N. Oregon Ave.. Sanford, missing from a briefcase. There at her home between Saturday were no signs of forced entry, and Monday, deputies reported. police said. Hearth Lane, Casselberry, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that Jewelry and a video recorder with a combined value of $931 were stolen from her home Monday. Jon Gustafson. 28. of New Smyrna Beach, the owner of the Lake Monroe Inn, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that three men stole a glass table top from the lobby of the Inn at about 11:30 p.m. Monday. The top Is valued at $150. A food truck was reported burglarized over the weekend. A Rex Foods of Tampa truck was parked at the Cavalier Motel, 3200 Orlando Drive, and police said someone broke In during the night and took $939 worth of meatB and sandwiches, FIRE CALLS Someone with a sledgeham­ mer broke a wall In the back of the Quick Stop. 1201 S. Airport Blvd.. early Monday morning and stole 11 cartons of ciga­ rettes. worth $ 110 . police said. Being nice to strangers who knock on your door can be dangerous, ns a Sanford man found out Sunday. Seventy-eight year old Louis Manning, of "2 Cowan Moughton Terrace, told police a woman who called herself Bernadette knocked on his door In the afternoon and asked for money. He said he gave her $10 and she came In. offering to "make the bed." When she left, he said his wallet. with $60. was missing. He later found the empty wallet In the water tank of the toilet. Evtnlnf Herald, Sanford# FI. Wednesday, Oct. I, i m —3A M an A rrested In Stabbing D aath In the Sunday morning s ta b b in g d e a th o f Ion a Smith-Brown. Sanford police Tuesday arrested 54-year-old Bryce Gtenn, a farm worker, of 1119 W. 12th Street. He has been charged with murder. Police said the man and v ic tim a p p a r e n tly liv e d together at the 12th Street address where the 39-year-old woman was found dead In the yard. She had been stabbed In the chest and arm with a pocket knife, police said. Capt. Herb Shea said the police had a statement from the suspect saying he had thrown the knife in some bushes In the area, but police could find no knife. Shea said Glenn consented to a search of his property and a swabbing of his hands for blood-stains. He also gave written consent to draw blood. Leading to the arrest, police said, was witnesses state­ ments. The suspect. 5-feet. 9-lnches tall, weighing 140 pounds, listed his employer as Ptocan Farms. He was being held without bond In Seminole County Jail. S-A-V-E S-A-V-E S AV E ROBBERIES An armed robbery was re­ ported at the marina area, Seminole. Blvd. and Palmetto Avenue. Ruth Walls. 59. of 203 Holly Ave. In Sanford, told police two males approached her about 1 a.m. and put a knife to her throat. She said they snatched her handbag, with $347. and fled north In a red '79 Chevy. Quality CARPET HEAVY PADDING EXPERT INSTALLATION ALL AT LOW PRICES Florida Carpet &Vinyl A strong-armed robbery was reported In the area of 1215 French Ave. about 11 p.m. Mary Jo Franklin. 63. of 4600 Norbeck Road in Sanford, told police she was In the parking lot and a 12 14-ycar old boy pushed her down and ran off with her purse. W al-M art Plaza Ph. 321-8939 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME Sanford Firefighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SUNDAY — 6 j5 5 p .m ., L a k e M a ry Boulevard and Ridge Road, brush fire. Fire of undetermined cause was extinguished. No dam age reported to nearby structures. — 11:43 p.m., 13th Street and French Avenue, car accident. Donna Chancey. 22. 328 Trot­ ters Court, Sanford, suffered a cut .ph her forehead and> a W M- m M m transported to the hospital. aU B MONDAY — 1:48 a.m.. 2602 Marshall rescue. A 49-year-old woman experiencing difficulty breathing was transported to the hospital. — 7:40 a.m.. Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue, rescue. An 81-year-old man suffering from abdominal pain was transported to the hospital. — 12:31 p.m., Seminole Com­ munity College. Bldg. *55. re­ scue. A 16-year-old suffered a cut Inside his mouth during a light. He was left In the care of his parents. — 12:32 p.m.. 1204 Golden Gate Circle, rescue. A 56-year-old woman experienced a possible reaction to heart medication. She was transported to the hospital. — 12:45 p.m.. 2650 Oak Ave.. rescue. A 37-year-old woman who cut her hand was treated at the scene by rescue workers and transported to the hospital by private vehicle. —2:01 p.m.. First Street and Palmetto Avenue, smoke alert. Assistance was provided to the owner of a 1966 Dodge whose radiator had overheated. — 3 t I 8 p .m ., behind 1300 French Ave.. lire. Burning trash and brush was extinguished. No dam age reported to nearby structures. — 3:23 p.m.. W. 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, car accident. A 16-year-old girl reported no Injuries and declined examina­ tion. —5:38 p.m.. 2855 Carrier Ave.. Kalsco & Co., smoke alert. Firemen disconnected the fix­ ture of a flourscent light which had shorted and advised the company's owner to call an electrician for repair. —7t81 p.m., 25th Street and Summerlin Avenue, car acci­ dent. Call canceled enroutc by Sanford police. —7:48 p.m.. 135 Country Club Circle, fire. Grass fire reportedly started by youngsters was out when firemen arrived. —9:03 p.m.. 1601 Airport Blvd.. Soblk's Subs, smoke odor. No sign of fire or smoke odor found during check. TUESDAY —9:30 a-m., 24th Place and Holly Avenue, car accident. A 4-year-old boy whose front tooth had been knocked out was transported to the hospital. ALL O N E LOW P R ICE O N A SELECT G R O U P O F FAM OUS NAM E CO M FO RTER SETS NOW $40! Compare at $80 $100 $110 $130 SAVt bOX Fu H m N Queen lets Nng iet> Wake up your bedroom with these fabulous com forter ensembles, and save) Choose from florals, stripes, geometries and fancy patterns In the latest fall colors. Set consists of comforter, bed ruffle and two pillow shams (twin has one). Limited Quantities. .. / TWIN SETS COMPARE AJ$20 CO O RDIN ATED PERCA LE SHEET SETS BATH COMPARE AT $10 100% CO TTO N TERRY TOWELS SAVE bOX bSX C om pared! Twin sets Full sets Queen sets King sets $20 $28 $35 $45 t The Smart Buck Stops Here Stykn featured ore representative of the odvortned group PRICE HO tu 117 $20 Find a large assortment of beauWuEy coordinated print and solid sheet sets; many from famous designers. Set consists of top sheet one lifted bottom sheet and two m atching plltow cases (twin has one). 1st quaHty and selected Irregs. SAVE 6 6 X 7 0 X Berth Hand Wash If Perfect Compare at $10 $6 $3 PRICE $3 $2 11 These super absorbent towel ensembles are a super value! From □ leading maker In thick 100% cotton terry both sides. In an assortment of solid colors to match your bathroom All m ode In U SA Slight Imperfec­ tions won't affect wear OOUUtOO c n m w v im a L n in iM w i MrnMMi ATMWV. 4 ' DiZESS FOiZ LESS 0 1986 ROSSSTORES INC PUklA, M . I IC C W TU H U TTO I STORE HOURS: M on -S at 9:30 AM -9 PM, S un 12 PM-7 PM • For • R o m S i o r* n * * r you call lo ll t r * * BO O -345-R O S S ROSS welcom e* your personal chock. Vi m MasterCard Choice, or American E ip r e u Card* �E v e n in g H e r a ld ( usps u in o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, October 8, 1984—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25;6 Months, >27.00: Year. S5I.00. » v Mall: Month. 8675: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. N e w Hope For Free Trade Unless Congress botches things up over the next few years by passing protectionist legislation, there Is new, long-range hope that the econom ics o f m ost countries will benefit through freer and fairer trade as advocated by President Reagan. W ashington recently scored m ajor victories in shaping the agenda for upcom ing trade liberalization negotiations by m em bers o f the General Agreem ent on Tariffs and Trade. A t the Reagan adm inistration's Insistence, for exam ple, G A T T w ill broaden its scope to discuss reducing agricultural subsidies and Import barriers. California as well as the entire United States will benefit If more foreign markets are opened to our hard-pressed farmers. Part o f the free-trade formula for farms involves knocking down both Europcan-style agricultural export subsidies as well as more traditional farm support program s o f the type that have been adapted by the U.S. govern­ ment. T h e G A T T talks, to begin later this year, will be the most extensive since the Interna­ tional organization was created in 1947 with the goal o f liberalizing trade. G A T T negotiations cannot do much Im m e­ d ia tely to solve A m e ric a 's trade deficit problem, which leaves open the threat that Congress will succumb to protectionist fever. Those who seek to protect U.S. businesses and workers by further restricting Imports, o f course, could trigger a trade w ar that would put everyone on the econom ic skids. It Is worth noting that the Soviet Union asked to be Included In the forthcom ing G A T T talks. Now that Is has been rejected, Moscow's request can be considered am using. No nation, except possibly Albania. Is more diam etrically opposed than is Russia to the free m arket principles which G A T T was created to promote. Now that the Soviet threat to free trade talks has been turned aside. It can only be hoped that protectionists in the U.S. Congress can also be kept at bay. >T ' President Francois M ltterand's socialist nationalization cost France $6 billion in losses in 1981 and $18 billion in losses in 1984, which goes far toward explaining w hy conservative Prem ier Jacques Chirac, whose governm ent came to pow er in March, Is trying to turn things around. T o that end, the French National Assem bly adopted a bill opening the way for privatiza­ tion o f 65 state-owned banks, insurance companies and industrial groups. T h ey are to be offer fered for sale In stages, starting this year. M itteran d, p red icta b ly, is again st the change. So he set up a parliamentary obstacle course to slow if not halt Its progress. Instead o f being enacted by administrative decree, each privatization plan must be debated. Chirac, In response, is seeking to win labor support for p riva tiza tion by reviving* a concept originated by Charles de Gaulle: a labor-management partnership in which de­ cision-making and profits would be shared. S tate com pan ies already have w ork er representatives in one-third o f board positions under a ‘ 'dem ocratizing" program imposed by Mitterand in 1983. Chirac favors keeping labor m em bers on the boards — on a v o lu n t a r y b a s is — as c o m p a n ie s a rc privatized. T h e re are plans for ex p a n d in g p rofit sharing, which is already compulsory for all com panies with m ore than 100 workers. One Incentive calls for tripling the con­ tribution for each worker in em ployee savings funds. O f the country's five major unions, two are for■the ■ Mprogram, H H H f ione l H iIs f i undecided i b d d M and two are negative. C hirac's task now Is to persuade those w alvcring and opponents that It Is better to share profits than losses. Fa DICK WEST Books M ay Be Guiding Light O f Soap Fans t c u t k f r 'T m t iitn n e * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Suppose you have been out of the country for the past few years fighting for the Contras, the Sandinlstas or some other militant group. You naturally wonder what has happened in the interim to your favorite soap opera charac­ ter. Don't assume nothing has happened. Al­ though soap plots at times seem to move with ail the speed of high class molasses, one of your favorite characters may have been seduced in an episode you missed. But you needn't wait around hoping a local station will offer reruns. To find out what happened, run. do not walk, to (he nearest bookstore and pick up an appropriate copy of “ Soaps & S eria ls," published by Pioneer Communications Network. It says here that soap opera fans buying these paperback novels can "catch up on " the "glorious history" of their favorite characters! "What an opportunity to learn all the dark hidden secrets that have been burled or the sands of time!" enthuses a perhaps overwrought publicist. "PLEASE! DON'T BRING UP THE BOTTOM LINE WHILE I'M EA TINQI" _ • .. « * — a lot. In t. confused a Be that as it may. the sands of time burled dark ’ secrets more slowly in those days. However. I was pleased to learn that "The Guiding Light" has been bn the air 50 years. Including the dear, dead days of radio. Someone has figured out that the first soap opera was broadcast In 1936. That may seem like only yesterday to some readers but it was a full half-century ago. The next year, which by my calendar was 1937, the first episode of "The Guiding Light" was aired, and qas continued to receive daylight attention since, moving from radio to television 34 years ago. No longer is the audience composed primarily of "bored housewives" peeling potatoes, howev­ er. A recent survey shows that 56 percent or all college students watch at least one soap a week. We also arc assured all the books arc "based on scripts" that once were broadcast or telccasi. Those scriptwriters could be mighty deliberate, but I dare say the world turned a few times, even at soap opera speed. In half a century. ROBERT WALTERS WASHINGTON WOULD G O P In Fight For C ontrol Success C ause O f G rie f B j S teve O eretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Steeped deep in the shadows cast by the epochal fight for control of the Senate, is another election with a significance that extends to the end of the century. This, reminds Curtis B. Gans of the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate, Is the election for state legislatures, which he says is the true battleground for political alignment. Except within state, and not even always there, the election of seats In the legislatures get very little atten­ tion. They are overshadowed by the headline-grabbing contests for the Senate, the House, govern or, lieutenant governor, Initiatives and just about everything else — except maybe dogcatchers. But It Is In these elections — in 1986. 1988 and 1990 - that the Republican fight for political domi­ nance will be fought. . A. dramatic partyjuwjtch. such as the one jnade liy Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, or GOP gubernatorial ,b a p d td a te W U M »m k u c a s in Michigan, exciiesThe faithful and lends marginal impetus. But these switches have little to do with the long-range shift of the parties, if there is to be one. The next three elections for state legislatures, however, could radical­ ly alter the landscape. In 1991 — following the 1990 census — the congressional districts, as well as the legislative districts, will be redrawn and the map makers will be the legislatures. The party that controls the most legislatures. Gans points out, will be in a position to redraw district lines In its favor. The map making, even keeping within the one-man. onevote requirement, can be delicately balanced so that a Democratic stronghold turns Into a Republican bastion — or the other way around. MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa (NEA) For a quarter of a century, visionary planners have promoted the "Green Revolution" as crucial to developing nations — but there has been little discussion of its impact in this country. In a truly noble endeavor in the 1960s and 1970, government agencies and philanthropic organi­ zations provided farmers in less developed countries with everything from Improved strains of seed to technical assistance on maximizing crop yields. This was based on the belief that an emerging nation's ability to feed its own population was vital for successful economic development. Now. there is growing evidence that the "Green Revolution" Is succeeding throughout the world — but it may have simultaneously devastated this country's agricul­ tural economy. Democrats, who controlled both state houses in 36 states, now have double rule in 29 states. Even more Important, the Re­ publicans are within 10 seats — In each state — of gaining two-house control in 19 legislatures, compared with the present 1 1 . " I f the Republicans continue to make inroads in state legislatures, the U.S. House of Representatives and the entire cast of American politics could have « very different partisan coloration In the 1990s." Gans said. D O N GRAFF O dds O n Kohl's Side BONN. West Germany (NEA) — performer, but he Is an extremely skilled political operator, as he Mr. Charisma he is not. Helmut Kohl projects the public demonstrated for some yearn as image of a well-intentioned but premier of the state of Rheinland* lackluster and sometimes bumbling Pfalz, the post from which he rose to politician who Is out of his depth as national prominence. the leader of West Germany. It was • ; j As chancellor. Kohl has had to use he, for example, who proposed and all his skills to keep strong and often then *Insisted bn Ronald ' Reagan's differing personalities working embarrassing — to all parties rr together. These Include Gerhard 1985 visit to the Bitburg cemetery Stoltenberg.' finance minister "arid'" where the German war dead include generally regarded as among the SS troops. front runners to eventually succeed Yet. at the moment. Kohl is the Kohl, and Hans-Dletrlch Genscher. odds-on favorite to succeed himself foreign mister and the top man of as West German chancellor in the the Free Democrats. In periodic Jan. 25 parliamentary elections. popularity polls taken by the news Observers, German and foreign, magazine Der Spiegel, Stoltenberg basically agree that the voters will is always at or near the top and return his Christian Democrats and Genscher rates high. Kohl shows up their coalition partners, the Free in the middle ranks of the public Democrats, to the Bundestag with a personalities listed. comfortable majority. At this point, the coalition's But he doesn't appear fazed by greatest campaign asset would ap­ any of this and manages to convey a pear to be the opposition. The Social sense o f calm au th ority and D e m o c ra ts , s p lit b etw een * a assurance that Is effective within neutralist left wing and a moderate the party ranks — although not older guard, aren't given much necessarily with all of the leader­ c h a n c e o f d r a w in g e n o u g h ship. middle-of-the-road votes to win. If a divided Socialist opposition is In a capital well supplied with an asset for Kohl in the campaign, more dynamic political players. the greatest threat may materialize Kohl has often appeared a some­ within his own ranks. what odd choice for leader. He got the Job almost by accident. He was In Munich. Franz Joseph Stauss, there at the right place, as leader of perennial leader of the Christian the Christian Democratic opposi­ Democrats' Bavarian wing. Increas­ tion, and the right time, when a ingly demands' hard-line changes in Socialist-dominated government government policies on key Issues collapsed in 1982 under the stress such as combating terrorism and of its internal divisions. halting the flood of Third World refugees into West Germany. Kohl picked up the pieces. The observers say that. In Kohl's That may not cost him the election, but hit political skills will case, appe: ranees are both deceiv­ ing and dc something of an injustice undergo a tough lest when he has to to the man's genuine capabilities. keep the post-election coalition on True, he is not a compelling public track. Global grain harvests have more than doubled since 1960. even though the amount of land de­ dicated to growing those crops has Increased by only 11 percent. Mi ii ' i,rti i i ■■ China and India, both net im­ porters of grain until very recently, now are net exporters. Elsewhere in the world, Increased food produc­ tion Is outpacing population growth — a phenomenon unprecedented in modern times. Much of that progress can be attributed to the development of hybrid crop varieties that have been genetically engineered to produce high yields and to ambitious efforts to teach farmers modern techniques of crop management, harvesting and marketing. The problem of disappearing export markets is not new but has become more severe in the 1980s as nations that once were on the brink o f fam ine have attained selfsufficiency in food production. In recent years, the failure of farm sales to meet agricultural produc­ tion has been attributed to a variety of causes ranging from President Carter's 1980 embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union to Presi­ dent Reagan's temporary inability to prevent overvaluation of the dollar. The factors have indeed contrib­ uted to the problem but the leading cause Increasingly appears to be the "Green Revolution" — a source of salvation to those threatened with starvation but a cause for grief for this country's farmers. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Could Access Computer Files By Jack Anderson ( I l N t t l M I <nc <wi. (The exclamation points arc mine, but you may have them if you wish. Be my guest.) Already, according to a blurb I received, six daytime soaps and two prime time serials are in print and more "arc slated for publication In the next few months." So long-time soap fans can "recapture cherished memories." One of my cherished memories Is of my mother sitting by the radio peeling potatoes for supper and listening to the afternoon soap operas. I'm not sure whether her favorite character was In the cast of "The Guiding Light." "Days of Our Lives." or "As the World Turns." which have been published thus far. However. I suspect It was "Young Dr. Malone." which has not. Anyway, on those rare occasions when the world turned a bit. my mother would get a long distance telephone call from a granddaughter who might have missed a few seductions and was confused. I'm not suggesting that all of her granddaugh­ ters were "Freedom Fighters" but they were Dale Van Aftta W A SH IN G TO N - C ivil libertarians are already worried about military encroachment on civilian law enforcement in the "w ar" on dope traffickers. But little concern has been shown over a White House directive that would give the Pentagon control over the confidential flies that government agencies have on millions of Ameri­ cans. This revolutionary intrusion of the military Into traditionally civil­ ian areas was sanctioned by a White House national security decision directive, NSDD 145. issued two years ago. It recently survived an attempt by House critics to modify Its most offensive Big Brother features. NSDD 145 was a Reagan ad­ ministration response to Ihe lack of security for government and in­ dustry communications, which were vulnerable to penetration by (he Soviets or anyone else with reasonably sophisticated int creep- tion equipment. Vast amounts of information, from Internal Revenue Service records to business secrets; arc stored In computers that can be "accessed" by foreign agents, in­ dustrial spies or snoopy hackers. The directive authorized a gov­ ernment-wide system for computer system security. But it put the National Security Agency — which reports to the Pentagon — in charge of security for all government com puter system s, and many private industry systems as well. "Under National Security De­ cision Directive 145, the Depart­ ment of Defense could control the access to not only classified in­ formation. but also to any informa­ tion which it considered sensitive," said Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcxas. chairman of the House Government Operations Committee. "In my view, this is an unprecedented and Ill-advised expansion of the mili­ tary's Influence into our society," One thing that worries critics of the directive Is that the NSA is a super-secret agency that Is subject to neither public nor congressional scrutiny. Another Is the agency’s track record: Until then-Attorney General Elliot Richardson put a stop to it In 1973, the NSA collected data on thousands of Americans, which It proceeded to pass on to other agencies, Including the FBI. NSDD 145 reverses the information flow, conceivably giving the NSA access to the computer flies of the Social Security Administration, the Veter­ ans Administration, the Internal Revenue Service and every other civilian agency. NSA access would be guaranteed. Its critics say, by giving the agency authority to approve, disapprove and monitor the other agencies' computer security systems. This function has been handled by the National Bureau of Standards, a small civilian agency whose chief concern is uniformity of industrial measurements, not security. Legislation sponsored by Brooks and Rep. Dan Gllckman, D-Kan., would have mandated civilian con­ trol of computer security under the Bureau of Standards, rather than military control under the NSA. It failed to pass after strenuous lo Ing by the administration, inclu Assistant Defense Secretary Do Latham, to whom the NSA rep The bill could be reintroduced year. One of the NSA's first me under NSDD 145 was to pres: industry Into adopting a new < e n c r y p t io n s t a n d a r d — expensive change that indui experts say is not necessary. S< critics suspect the NSA's inten is to enforce a new, unlve; encryption standard that would too tough for m ost compu snoopers — but not for the N Government officials deny this. Footnote: Our associate Dor Goldberg uncovered a Penta task force study, completed ti years ago, which concluded I current standards are perfectly i quale. "It la the consensus of Task Force that encryption can achieved with commercially av able equipment that would prov for privacy of communications." internal report stated. �Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnetday, Oct. *. tti*—5A Irish Woman M eant To Be 'Time Bomb ' Curses Arab Defendant In London Court IN BRIEF LONDON (UPI) — Anne Marie Murphy, a usually soft-spoken Irish chambermaid, glared at the defendant In the dock — the man she said promised to marry her, then sent her aboard a plane with a suitcase packed with explosives. "You bastard you." she screamed, poun­ ding the witness stand with a clenched fist. "How could you do this to me? I hate you! I hate youl You're wicked!" The outburst In London’s Old Bailey Central Criminal Court Tuesday drew no visible reaction from Jordanian-born Nezar Hindawl, 32. on trial for trying to blow up an Israeli El Al airliner bound for Tel Aviv. Syrian diplomats kept silent about pro­ secution charges that their Intelligence agents trained Hindawl and provided him with explosives. Prosecutors said Hindawl told police "he agreed to carry out attacks against Israeli Weinberger, Chinese Official To Begin Arms Sales Talks PEKING (UP!) — Caspar Weinberger and his Chinese counterpart mounted a podium near a Soviet-made MIG Jet fighter, and a military band played the national anthems of both men as the U.S. defense secretary began a five-day visit. Chinese Defense Minister Zhang Alplng and Weinberger were to begin talks today expected to focus on Sino-U.S. military cooperation and an unprecedented port call planned for American warships. Weinberger’s visit began Tuesday at a welcoming ceremony In a square outside a downtown military museum. Weinberger and Zhang inspected a 160-man honor guard of Chinese army, navy and air force troops, who later goose-stepped past the podium as the two defense chiefs watched. Nicaragua Displays Captured American Gadhafi Again Threatens U.S, LONDON (UPI) — Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi is threatening to turn his followers “ Into real terrorists" and make America their target if the United States attacks Libya again. Raising the possibility of new U.S. attacks, he urged the Libyan people to turn the country Into a fortress and "make It Impossible for America 10 put her dirty feet on this pure soil." In a speech broadcast on Libyan television Tuesday from the coastal town of Slrtc and monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., Gadhafi marked the 16th anniversary of the expulsion of Italians from Libya with a warning that Libya Is faced with "new aggression" and "new colonialist ambitions." Gadhafi warned that If the United Stales resorts to the "long stick of the coward." Libya will have the right to practice "terrorism." " I f America strikes with its long stick, we will then use our special means, which arc not aircraft carriers or intercontinental missiles." he said. "W e will then have the right to actually practice terrorism against America and against the American presence everywhere." Uganda Charges 18 In Coup Plot KAMPALA. Uganda IUPI) - Eighteen people, including three cabinet ministers and a former vice president, appeared in a heavily guarded court accused of Plotting a coup to topple the government of President Yowerl Museveni. ' _ , . . Charges read to a packed courtroom Tuesday stated the defendants "contrived a plot to overthrow the government of Uganda by force of arms and drew up a military plan ot operation for the execution of the plot." The 18 defendants were among 26 accused conspirators arrested In weekend raids that foiled the planned coup, officials said. Pope Ends Visit To France VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II during a four-day visit to France amid extremely heavy security launched an unprecedented appeal for a one-day universal ‘ truce ahd repeated‘his sltpport for traditional Roman Catholic Church teaching. A feared terrorist attack against the pope or the crowds that turned out to see him never materialized. targets" In return lor money and Syrian help In forming a "Jordanian Revolutionary Movement" to overthrow King Hussein of Jordan. The prosecution said Hindawl, who has pleaded Innocent, told police Syrian agents supplied him with more than 3 pounds of plastic explosives and a detonator hidden In a pocket calculator. The explosives were found in Murphy's suitcase at Heathrow Airport April 17 when she attempted to board an El Al Jumbo Jet carrying 375 people on a flight from New York to Tel Aviv with a stopover in London. Hindawl was arrested less than 24 hours later. Murphy, 32. a soft-spoken chambermaid whom prosecutors described as "a simple Irish girl." told the court Tuesduy how she was pulled over by an El Al security agent, who discovered the bomb. MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) A man identifying himself as Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette, WIs., was paraded before report­ ers by Nicaraguan officials, who said he was captured on a CIA mission to deliver arms to Con­ tra rebels. Hasenfus was taken prisoner Sunday by troops who shot down a transport plane loaded with combat gear. Nicaraguan defense officials said Tuesday. Three crew members — two Identified as Americans — were killed, but Hasenfus parachuted to safety and was captured, they said. Lt. Col. Roberto Calderon told a news conference Tuesday night that Hasenfus and one of the dead carried cards Issued by the Salvadoran air force Identi­ fying them as "members of the U.S. advisers grou p" In El Salvador. He said the cards were issued July 28 and expire In January. At the news conference in Managua Tuesday night, the captive American, looking dazed and flushed, was brought before a microphone by Nicaraguan officials to speak to reporters. " M y n a m e Is E u g e n e H asen fu s. I com e from Marinette. Wis. I was captured y e s t e r d a y In s o u t h e r n Nicaragua." he said. lit But the captive, dressed in a soiled blue shirt and Jeans, said n o th in g else b efore b ein g escorted away by army officials. b ^ iita w b Hlndawi’s trial is expected to last -inurethan two weeks. CARPET REMNANTS He was not allowed to answer questions. Calderon displayed the two cards at a news conference but their authenticity could not be verified. Calderon said he could not establish whether any of the crew was In active military service. Nicaraguan officials said the C-123 transport plane shot down Sunday was on a CIA mission to fe r r y w e a p o n s and o th e r supplies from El Salvador to U.S.-backed Contras fighting to topple the leftist Nicaraguan government. U.S. officials In Washington and El Salvador denied any connection with tht plane. WM - "He told me to sit down though 1 didn’t know what was happening, and two policemen and two dogs and two guns (appeared)." she testified. "And they took me into a little room and showed me a black thing (the explosives) on the table. I’d never seen It before." She was more than five months pregnant at the time. She gave birth to Hlndawi’s child in July. Murphy said Hindawl had promised to mam* her In Israel — but told her he had to take a later flight and would meet her there. She said he gave her the suitcase and sent her to the El Al plane, but that she never had any Idea a bomb was In the suitcase. Police also said they were convinced she had no knowledge of the bomb. All Sizes - Many Colors SAVE 30 • 50% W ould You Rather Shop A t Home?? W e W ill Bring Sam ples To Your House NO O BLIG ATION Florida Carpet &Vinyl ^Wal-Mart Plaza m HW w — Ph. 321*8939. iia iM B W M B W FAMICYl DOLLAR S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D SPECIAL PURCHAT V' graft REGULARLY 19.90 SUPER LOW PRICE M E N ’S S U E D E P U M A B R A N D A T H L E T IC S H O E S . LADIES’ LEATHER PUMAS & HI OR LOW CUT PONYS 6 PK. SOCKS Regularly 4.99. Men's/boys' sizes. Selection may vary from store to store. [Warren) PREMIUM Warren SAE 101 MOTOR Oft. k if. To l.as. as 01. Rlnso, 0 pk. •roans 3 oz. bars, 126 az. Family tolior Pink Fabric Softanar, 40 * . All Fabric Purax Blaach. ■i u ii i 1 0 W 4I MOTOR OS. YOUR CHOICE CLEANING AIDS! WARREN OIL • • • .• Ragularty T o tT . 10W40 or 30W oil or Typo A i ATF. TVS! f OR MXSOM a N atp m . Prtasa Qoed At All FamUy Dollar ttarsa Ctufe t« a m Mt Through This Waafcsnd. Ouantttiao Limited M UCounty Airport S M Al WMl 1 Or Sams llama. No Saiaa To Paalara. D IS C O V E R THE V A L U E S N O W OVER 175 ct. facial tlaaua 16 oz. pins claanar 32 oz. ammonia 3 pk. scrub pads • 16 oz. drain opanar • Family Dollar 6 oz. solid or 7 oz. spray air. frashanar 4 tl Em I 1tl t i m i A ll 1,100 S T O R E S T O S E R V E Y O U ' ■ IN C ....... JEWELERS Sanford Plaza Altam onte Mall W inter Park M all •lM a l WiUfci Ulu.ir.ilw>. 1-rU.rted T . M u . U tl.il All lW.iut . i l W il|liu A n A M n i l M i guutU to. lJnJl.d-Q uw .ili, MJ«lm K w m l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ALVIN Wednetday, Oct. 1,1W Form er Commissioner Loaves A fte r Five Years Megonegal Says Goodby Percy, Hello By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter With tears streaming down her cheeks and a sob choking her. Lake Mary Chaplain Ethel Carlson asked God's blessings Monday on retiring Commis­ sioner Russ Megonegal and his wife Lillian. "W e thank you Lord for this meeting place, our com­ missioners and administrators. And Lord, we thank you for Mr. Megonegal (pause) and all of his work. We ask you to go with him and Lillian on their way..." y K v m r s With Love From Your Wife G Children I l o M H ONN I l C T S II1SIII il lH i Ph. 322-0285 12575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d x s fu to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e l.ifr. Home. Cur. R udnr**. One name u u it all. Herat* nw to fry Kaffir Tyrity Russ M egonegal receives a plaque of appreciation for his years of service on the Lake M a ry City Commission from M a y o r Dick Fess. Commissioner Paul Trcmcl. 37. who also ran unopposed, was sworn In to his scat. And Dick Fcss. 40. was sworn In again as mavor. Trcmcl was again named deputy mayor. And the other officers voted Into their scats again were: Clerk to the Board. Carol E d w a r d s : and T r e a s u r e r No Payments Until January 1987 MasterCard-VISA-Discover Low Monthly Payments Choose Your Own Terms When You Buy From Voters Association Plans Strategy to Include the Seventh Street Intersection, and will do a traffic study to determine if the speed lim it on the road through Chuluota should be decreased. Gross also said that he had obtained a commitment from Rodney Green of the Oviedo Development Corporation to prevent construction damage to the area surrounding the con­ struction site between Fifth and Seventh Streets In Chuluota. He * T O H E L P A L V IN M A K E T H E B I G 30 , A H A P P Y O N E And. he wants to sec the c o m m is s io n e le c tio n date changed from September to November, "when more of the electorate Is In residence." Megonegal. 64. is leaving Lake Mary after five years to live on Percy. 39. the new scat-2 the Intercoastal waterway at commissioner, was sworn in at Palm Coast In Flagler County. the start of the meeting and The long-time educator who afterward said he's a "growth served as assistant superin­ watchdog" commissioner. " I ’m tendent of schools in Delaware Just re a lly con cern ed that County. Pa. plans to do some consulting work in the education growth In Lake Mary follows a good Comprehensive Plan, and field. that we continue to update it He was honored with a plaque and create tools for handling from Mayor Dick Fcss and re­ growth so that it pays Its own ception Monday afternoon In way," he said. . He was formerly on the Plan­ City Hall. He Is vacating the commission seat-2 he has had ning & Z o n in g Board and Board for four years, and John Percy, of Adjustments. And he is also who ran unopposed in the Sep­ on the board of directors for tember election, was sworn In to Retired Seniors Volunteer Pro­ gram. take his place. Th e South East Seminole County Voters Association has accomplished a main goal of improving communications be­ tween county government and residents in the Chuluota area, association president Lea Gross told organisation members at a recent meeting. Gross said the county's public works department agreed to continue the double yellow no passing line on County Road 419 STOP BY n iA M E u Best known tor his methodical, task-oriented approach to city matters. Megonegal says his goals Tor the city Include chang­ ing the city charter so the charter ofTlclals report "through a city manager" to the com­ mission. instead or directly to the commission. "This would be a unit-form o f government, which we need." he said. said Green also agreed to build school bus shelters and not to adversely Impact Lake Mills with construction site runoff. Deputy county administrator Woody Price, who attended the meeting, said he would In­ vestigate the reason for litter In the Chuluota area, and would take steps to remedy the situa­ tion. Also attending the meeting were Larry Hayes and Marvin Whiteside of the Florida Power Corporation, who answered questions about power outages. In other reports. Gross said the Neighborhood Watch program is being implemented, and that signs will be posted throughout the community. The signs were donated by Marvin Van Wormer and the volunteer fire depart­ m e n t. J a c k L o w e Is th e chairman of the Neighborhood Watch committee. m m * '- i >iu5 A b 1I U .fcimcq/.o rmn T Ju b m •t <»*!t**¥+, ins*.: , Average Closing Costs** Barnetts Home Equity Lines/Loans Title Fees $100-$250 None Closing Services $0-$250 None Appraisal $150-$200 None Intangible Tax & Documentary Stamps $85 None Recording Fee $15-$30 None TOTAL $350-$815 ,None q u a y c o a n u s a t th e .m q i 1 q u tiVJlrt o r c r e a it u n e , c o m e n u m b e r s ; lis te d b e lo w . *Cfadntoai^>uHon*Eyui(vLojiuaUrxtuplo$5Q,OOO.Nonndilo^conMtytooOwti**t*i&fit*iiwtpnvrami.OffnlmiudloprinkiQ>nakrHal(XittdmFlnia. •Mmuuna UuttJ on un S/Z5/86iun<) tij Uinki in Flunjj on Udfkijn/dunnganti.iruifca iLir^d lo hommuTim unlh hortw equity lints of t25.000 All Ihmrtt /imfcj ,trr mrriKn nf FDIC i i o �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Space' To G row Wadnaiday, Oct. I, IHS—7A Special Kindergarten Allows Individual Development By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Once again, Seminole schools have broken new ground. This time, lt‘s a program for "developm entally slo w " kin­ d e rg a rte n e rs who m ay be average or above In every other respect. The program gives them t h e ’ s p a c e * to d e v e l o p neurologlcally In time to catch up with the rest of the class, a c c o r d i n g to p r o g r a m coordinator Brenda GrllTln. A child may be very bright, but his overall maturation and development rales, which are determined at birth, may be slower, Mrs. Griffin said. "D e v e lo p m e n ta lly s lo w ” means the child Isn't progress­ ing quickly In the subtleties of maturation: personal, social and emotional sKflls. He may not have w ell-developed m otor skills, not be able to separate e a s ily from a parent, not a s s o c ia te w e ll w ith oth er children, and he may lack "emotional resilience." That Is, if changes are made in his schedule or other demands are made on him, he may react with alarm. In addition, developmentally slow children may not have the skills expected of other kindergartners, Mrs. Griffin con­ tinued. Educators say a kindergartner should have some hand-to-eye coordination, be able to follow a story and answer questions on It. know his num­ bers to 5 and also the names of colors. The developmentally slow child 1s operating maturi­ ty-wise at age 4 or 4V*. when he Is 5 or 5V4 ~ u J " ! d sp ecial program forcxPia these youngsters. It’s called "Adjusted Kindergarten Curriculum." and teachers are taking a five-day workshop on how to Implement It. Each school will have a choice of making one classroom avail­ able for adjusted curriculum or having a group of klndergartncrs in several of the classes learning on the adjusted curriculum program. Teachers will screen children for eight weeks for possible participants, and those c h ild r e n w i l l be fu r t h e r evaluated by a Chilli Study Team. Parents will be notified and brought to conference to see how the school will be helping their child. Mrs. GrifTln said In the Ad­ justed Kindergarten Curriculum program may affect up to 30 percent of klndergartncrs. The emphasis will be on oral lan­ guage development, expression and manipulative activities, and there will be no workbooks to create stress situations. "W e will concentrate on activi­ ties that give the children some­ thing to look at or to feel." she said. Many times, game boards will be used, which employ objects to count. Flannel boards will be used on which the children will "show and tell" stories they have heard. This Is done In place of the children having to answer questions about the stories. < r*fy O f Carpet & Vinyl To Choose From - Famous Brands: Arm strong, Mannington, Horizon, Salem , Galaxy All A t LOW Prices HeraW Pheta by Kathy T yrity K indergarteners a t Lawton E le m en tary School w ork w ith the " M a th T h e ir W a y " program using ob|ects to build and count. Teacher a t rig h t is Debbie Rom ero, and re a r left Is F a lrlie Bagley, cu rriculum representative. "This Is done so there will be activity Involved," said Mrs. GrllTln. Another technique will be play-acting of stories In which children will dress up as the characters and act out the scenes as they see fit. "And we will be using sand, water and block play," added Mrs. Griffin. There will be reading aloud every day by the teacher, and she will plan a greater number of field trips to places such as the post office and grocery store. The hope is that these children will advance soon to their chro­ n o lo g ic a l age and can be mainstreamed back Into the classroom. Every nine weeks the Children will be re-evaluated and can be put back in the regular setting. "But he has to get there in his own time and space, and we have to give him that time." Mrs. Griffin explained. The alternative, she said, Is lor these children to repeat kin­ dergarten or go into a transi­ tional class. Further, the unat­ tended, developmentally-slow child can have a multitude of social and emotional problems later In life. "This program really addresses the proh'em up front. By giving the kids the adjust­ ment up front, we will reduce the remedial ranks. The children won’t have the difficult frustra­ tion level and will be working In their comfort zone — that's the whole thing. We want kids who feel confident In themselves," said Mrs. GrllTln. Without the necessary maturi­ ty, she says the love of learning Is gone — "The children never really develop to their full potential, and that’s the in­ credibly sad thing. We want them to be well-rounded socially, emotionally, physically and aca­ demically because their maturi­ ty level In persona) and social skills will have a lot to do with how successful they are In later life." She pointed to research which showed that children who start school a little older and who are developmentally fine really end up being the best leaders in society. Educators don't want a child to be In a high bracket academically but slow In the other areas. "Children do not need to be pushed up academ­ ically,” she said. A number of problems can result If children don't grow into academia at their own speed, she said. Signs to look for that show blocked development In­ clude the following: • The child has difficulty separating from a parent; • The child hits others; • The child runs wltdly without purpose; • The child dawdles while getting ready for school; • The child seems tense and Irritable; • The child dislikes school; • The child functions well at school but falls apart when he gets home. He Is out of control or perhaps falls asleep right after school. These are symptoms of stress from the school day. The Adjusted Kindergarten Curriculum has already been piloted for two years at Lawton E lem en ta ry S ch ool — the county's largest elementary school — and educators have learned a lot. Still, the parents wlU need to understand and cope as the program expands. But Mrs. GrllTln says there's really nothing to be concerned about and everything to be grateful for. ‘ ‘ T h e s e a re p r e v e n t iv e strategies, and that’s hard for parents to understand. We want to educate parents and let them know there is nothing wrong with being a little slow develop­ mentally. Given the growth time, these children are going to be successful," she declared. "They're going to be right where they should be." law. "I feel bound to Inform you there Is no word Irregardless In the English language. The word Is regardless," Rehnqulst told Johnson. A few minutes later, a still flustered Johnson turned to Justice Byron White to respond to a query and confused him with Justice John Paul Stevens. "I feel obligated to tell you my name is White." Johnson was told. PARTICIPATING DEALER 322-0200 FECK ESTIMATES ON INSTALLATIONS Super Barer Fall Service Cbeck-Up PARTICIPATING DEALER C»U T«br Whirlpool A« C«st» S e m in o le C e n tre , S a n fo r d Hour % M t llJ.H Sri to III Annmncss J t v c & i & ' b G&M in e U ' & u ra tU tr& iS A o tu ro o n u iS tJ c c r tfp ',S ' 8 U m a e& & tfu r fu tu r c t x S A o w ro o / rv PARTICIPATING CONTRACTOR HEATING S COOLING J L PRODUCTS KEN'S AIR, INC. “ THE COOL IT M A N " 322-0206 INSTANT CREDIT « COOl KClMOOtldl ln tfh r l *90 Days Samit 321-3140 Tha Opsnlng Of Whirlpool IHrH Eifr / (7 \ S l Ay a wit y SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY W h irlp o o l 321-6515 c/oc < 4t*<l«9 C fin is Pasturing Cwnp lat i Una O f Fum ltura 6 Accasaarias No Sloppy English Before His Bench WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chief Ju stice W illiam Rehnqulst wasted no time .md minced no words In maktr ; ore one Item on hiB agenua is addressed: cleaning up the language used before the bench. R e h n q u ls t’ s firs t v ic tim •Tuesday was James Johnson, Washington state assistant at­ torney general, who was stopped short after using the word "lrregardless" during arguments about the state's ballot access H o w a r d ’s All Mrlftll RA 0032956 KEN’S AIR, INC. A ec*pt*a« Bttsd On 36 Months “ THE COOL IT M A N ” 102 COM MERCE WAY, SANFORD Nothing Down With Approved Crsdlt 321-6515 322-0208 321-6515 FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS HEAT PUMP SPECIAL! Change Your Existing Hosting A Cooling Syatom tor A High Efficiency Whirlpool Using Existing Copper t Electric Hook-Up 2 TON HEAT PUMP S I250 or S45.50 Per Mo.* 2M TON HEAT PUMP S137S or S50.05 Pei Mo.* 3 TON HEAT PUMP S I576 or $57.33 Per Mo.* NCHBA Series * Etna Charge For Oil S Oaa Or AtUc Unit. Old Equipment Or Trade. “ Our new insulahonsupports my puttering and then some. The surprising thing is that FPL paid for part of it " Not surprising at all. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the need for new power plants an expense everyone must share. By insulating your ceiling, or adding to your existing insulation, you'll use less air conditioning. And you'll lower your bills as you lower your demand for electricity. We'll send out an energy specialist to advise you on how much insulation you need. We ll even pay for part of the work. To find out Ikjw to qualify for this incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. FLOflIOA POWER 4 LIGHT COMPANY > �IA—Ewnlrn Hr>M, Sanford, FI. Wdfw diy, Oct. I, i m Graham: Special Session On Drugs Likely TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A chorus o f conservative north Florida sheriffs endorsed Gov. Bob Graham In the state's Senate race Tuesday as Graham announced he will likely call a special legislative session on "crack" cocaine. Graham, a Democrat, an­ nounced the possible special session during his customary pre-Cabinet news conference. He said the session could come after the November elections, when the new Legislature meets in organisational session. 1The regular session Is in April. Graham denied any link be­ tween hla campaign to unseat Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins |and the special session. "W e are taking action based u p o n w h a t w e t h i n k Is appropriate for the Interests of the people o f the state o f Florida," he said. The final decision will depend on the recommendations o f a .task force on crack cocaine — the cheap, highly addictive form of the drug — chaired by Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno, due Oct. IS. Oraham Is also awaiting Congress' action on tough new anti-drug legisla­ tion. Graham declined to offer specific legislative proposals. " I think it's premature to get off national borders to drug Into the details until wc know traffickers. He also criticized what the Congress does and federal law officers for snubbing what Janet Reno's task force state and local agents. recommends, but the prospect of "Frankly, there have been too a special session before April Is many Instances of an arrogance Increasing," Graham said. by federal agencies and a refusal Graham and Hawkins have or a lack of full participation both accused one another of with state and local law en­ weakness In the drug war. Re­ forcement, " Graham said. "I do cent Hawkins campaign spots not think that attitude advances have accused the governor of the goal of protecting our citi­ approving early release for crim­ zens." inals. Including drug traffickers. Graham has received the en­ "Paula fights to stop parole for dorsement of the state Fraternal pushers In federal prisons but Order of Police and the 500Bob Graham lets It go on In state m em b er H isp a n ic O ffic e rs prisons." the ad asserts. Association In Miami. Hawkins "Sen. Hawkins' ad Is a gross has been endorsed by the state distortion," said Graham, who Police Benevolent Association. noted that Florida has abolished The sheriffs on hand Tuesday parole In favor o f uniform said Graham has presided over sentencing guidelines. The Increased budgets for police, idelines Include "gain tim e" courts, prosecutors, public de­ fenders and prisons, and has good behavior. Graham said Republicans In worked ekricly w ith local of> the state House and Senate were finals. "The senator has done some solidly behind the 1983 uniform sentencing law and that the first things in Washington but 1don't bill he signed as governor was think It's an effective type of t h e 1 5 - y e a r m i n i m u m - situation compared to what the mandatory sentence for drug governor has done for us In law traffickers. enforcement," said Sheriff Ken During an afternoon news con­ Fortune of Jefferson County. Republican S h e riff Frank ference attended by a few of the' 20 sheriffs who support him. Wanlcka of Lee County endorsed Graham attacked the federal G rah am S e p t. 16. s a y in g government for falling to close Hawkins has refused to meet S with sheriffs delegations and that her ad attacks on Graham were misleading. The Democratic sheriffs en­ dorsing Graham were Eddie B oone o f Leon County (Tallahassee), Dale Carsons of Duval County (Jacksonville), Larry Ellis of Nassau County, Ken F ortu n e o f J e ffe rs o n County, A1 Harrison of Gulf County. Lu Hlndery of Alachua County. Robert Leonard of Suwannee County. Bobby Mc­ Cray of Lafayette County and Joe Newmans of Baker County. They Included Joe Peavy of Madison County, Fred Peel of Washington County. Nell Perry of St. Johns County. Dolph Reddish of Bradford County Charlie Rhoden o f Hamilton County. Vince Seely of Escambia County (P en sacola), Buddy Sm ith o f Calhoun County Thomas Strickland of Holmes County, Jack Taylor of Franklin County. Jerry Whitehead or Un­ ion County and W.A. Woodham of Gadsden County. Sagan: Most Americans Want Nuclear Test Ban W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Astronomer Carl Sagan, leading the m ovem ent to ban U.S. nuclear testing, sought support for his cause Tuesday with a press conference held with other protesters arrested last week at the Nevada nuclear test site. Sagan, among 140 people ar­ rested at the Nevada site, said polls show a majority of Ameri­ cans support the United States Joining the Soviet Union In Its self-im p osed testin g moratorium. The administration has re­ sisted pressures to end testing, arguing the blasts are needed to ensure the reliability of U.S. weapons and catch up on mod­ ernization already done by the Soviet Union. Joining Sagan were three others arrested with him In Nevada: Jack Geiger, president of Physicians for Social Respon­ sibility. Harvard psychiatrist Lester Grinspoon. and television producer Ann Druyan. Rep. Patricia Schroeder. DColo., als attended, saying a lack o f media attention for anti­ nuclear actions Is "a new disin­ formation camaplgn." "This (test ban) movement reflects the feelings of the Amer­ ican people, who are ahead of the president," Schroeder said. "In the next few days we will Individually have to decide whether to plead guilty or not," said Sagan. "W e don’ t break the law lightly," added Druyan, "most of us will plead not guilty." Although the Soviet Union has no similar pressure groups, both Sagan and Geiger said that has had no effect on the numbers of nuclear weapons stockpiled by either superpower. “ Only a tiny fraction of these weapons are necessary to blow up the whole earth," said Sagan. S alt Ends Oct. 12 Seminole Centre • Sanford Store Hours: 9 AM • 9 PM, Monday thru Saturday Sunday Hours: 10 AM until 9 PM A lY c .v : \O f . wiYears Of'A SavingsM EFFECTIVl O W O S t^ t R ELIEV ES OVERDRY SKIN ■ ■ M M m I S M A R T PACK s n a c k *h a r s M V ■ > >ii w Crest Tooth Pasts Rsyovae Smsrt Pack Alkaline Batteries 45 O unces........................................................| 6.2 Ounces, Choice of formulas............ Sale Dawn Dishwashing Datargant 32 Ounces................................. ................. .. Purina HI*Pro Dog Food Comat Claanaar 25 Pounds.................................... Reg. 9.12 14 Ounces........................................................S Ruffles 6 Buahal Leaf Bags Ivory Shampoo Or Conditionsr I 15 Ounces ......................................................... Nos. 814-6, 813-6, 8 1 5 6 ..................Rag. 5.23 ■ 4 4 W al-M art Transparent O r Invlalble Tape Prall Shampoo Or C onditions 16 Ounces ............................... Special Vein Vi x 600 Inch transparent or ^ Scops Mouthwash V* x 325 Inch in visib le........ Special Value V 24 Ounces ........................................................ & Zast Bath Soap 5 Ounce B a r s ................................Sale Federal .22 Long R ifle Sheila # d Vassllns Intsnslvs Cara Lotion * /* ■ R ^9 l 0% Snickers Snack Bars 16 O unces..............................Special Value Milky Way Snack Bars « ■ 0% 16 Ounces O unces..............................Special Value ■ 3 Muskstssrs Snack Bars 16 O u nces..............................Spec WAl-MSRT S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE rOLICl—114oui mlvnlai lo fun’ i*«pf» Box of 60, No. 5 1 0 ................................ Reg. 1.21 •Nhh m Block However A due to eriy nnlwek**Hl teaeOfiL on ecM-n l«fn <%not «•«*«*(** lor pu* W al-M art Spray Paint Imthe m«*l hmwrtimi toIN?pmcrutted! el 'She m*r pr** WhstWyai avaeatkte or w* mM»you a tymAm .tr«n el 4 i nrrkperat**»iMductimtanprtee ftp tvm * •r 1hr *wjht to kfnit guaritei ImiUioo* vmd mNr* Metre? 11 O u n ces............................................Reg. M * 10 Ounces, Choice of formulas................ Si Puffs Facial Tissue 175 Two-flly sheets....................................... Sale 4 20 cound, No. R V 1 0 7 .................. Reg. 2.97 6 Pack C or D size. 8 Pack AA size * Mgr* * cfkMe KVa »* ,iHjwnCfcecfconicq***' ' �Evening Hwald. Sanford, Ft. Jesse Qualifies For City Commission Race Carriage Cove resident Earl Jesse also said his co n ­ Jesse. 57! qualified Friday at servative stance will benefit the Sanford City Hall Tor the District city’s fiscal spendings in regard Four City Commission seat. He to possible spending restraints joins Dot Meador, a former and cited "commercialization Seminole County Planning and and o v e r c r o w d i n g o f the Zoning Board member. In seek* lukefront" as "an Issue that Ing the seat Dave Farr will leave should be kept In check by the to devote rull-time energies to city administration." the Sanford Chamber of Com­ Jesse also said among his merce Presidency. concerns In thut area arc "too Jesse. 96 Exeter Court, has many liquor establishments" on been a Sanford resident for land the city leases. He said two-and-a-half-years and dc> co m m issio n ers should e n ­ scribed hlmscir us "a reasonably courage decency. conservative Democrat” who "1 know the (long term) leases has had a "longtime Interest In for these establishments have government." already been signed and there's Jesse, a native of Michigan, nothing we can do about that. said he has never held public office, but has been "un active campaigner for other candidates over the years." He is employeed In the fish and meat department ul the Debates on the proposed state Goodings Supermarket In Alta­ lottery and casino gambling monte Springs. Jesse said Issues, as well as a debate formerly he was a meat In­ between two Seminole County spector for the federal govern­ commission candidates will be ment. a part-time real estate held In A ltam onte Springs salesman and worked part time Thursday night. All three Items in u law office. will appear on the Nov. 4 general He ulso suid he "started election ballot. learning the county and city T h e l o t t e r y and c a s i n o charters after I moved to this gambling Issues will be debated area because I'm kind or a from 6 until 6 p.m. at Altamonte student of history." Springs City Hall. The dis­ "I think with my background cussion Is sponsored by the nnd Interests I would make a G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C o u n t y good candidate and commis­ Chamber of Commerce and the sioner," Jesse said. Seminole County League o f Qualifying time for candidates runs through Oct. 28, for both the city’s District Three nnd Four scats. Elections for both spots will be held Dee. 2. District Three Commissioner Milton Smith is seeking reelection and facing opposition from announced candidates A.A. McCInnahan. Martha Yancey and Eddie Keith. McCInnahan Is a former city com m issioner. Mrs. Yancey serves as member of a number of community orgainzations and Keith is a member of the city's Planning and Zoning board nnd n former city commissioner. —Karen Talley but the rest of that area should be devoted to the enjoyment of the general public." he said. Jesse ulso said Yankee Lake legal fees, which enme In around S i69.000 "were uncalled for and unnecessary." The city's commissioners last winter launched an unsuccessful legal suit In attempt to condemn the Yankee Lake site to acquire it for the city's wastewater disposal project. According to Jesse, the city's com m issioners "a c te d very poorly as far as Judgement was concerned In agreeing to the lawsuit and It was the citizens who ended up paying for this.” Lottery, Casino Debate Slated Women Voters. State Rep. Art Grlndlc. RAltamontc Springs, will argue against casino gamnbling. while Laura Coburn, stat ewi de spokesman for the pro-casino Citizens for County Choice, will speuk In favor of the issue. The second portion of the debate will feature state League of Women Voter's president Judy Johnson speaking against the lottery, and a member of the Seminole Education Association will speak in favor. county chamber will announce its olTleial position on each of the issues. At 8 p.m.. District 2 Seminole County commission candidates, incumbent Bob Sturm. R-Lake Mary, and Bob French, DCasselbcrry. will square olT In a d e b a t e s p o n s o r e d by the Seminole County Young Re­ publicans. at the Holiday Inn, 230 West Highway 436. at Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs. Both debates arc open to the public. S t o c k -u p a Indian Pact O K'd TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham And the Cabinet a p p r o v e d an " h i s t o r i c " agreement Tuesday with the Seminole Indians that could clear up a host of legal dis­ putes, Including a land owner­ ship lawsuit more than a cen­ tury old. Among other things, the Seminolcs would dismiss un aboriginal claim to most ol Florida as well as a claim to 5 million acres — the entire southwestern corner of the state — given to the tribe by presidential treaties in 1839 and 1845. —The Seminolcs would drop a suit against the state for giving the water district the right to flow water across 14.720 acres of tribal land In Broward County In 1950. The water district would give up Its claim of flowage rights on three square miles of Indian laud west of the disputed nrea. —The state and water district would purchase the Broward County land for $5 million. The l a n d w o u l d b e c o m e an extension of the Rolenbcrgcr Area of Palm Beach County, a key part of the Save Our E vergla d es program . The Seminolcs would retain the "This is an historic agree­ ment that meets the needs of right to hunt and ilsh there. the Indian tribes and the people —The Seminolcs would sell of Florida, and will mean a about 3.840 acres of land on better future for us a ll." the southern border of the Graham said. Rolenbcrgcr Tract to the stale The agreement was approved for 82 million. unanimously by the Cabinet, —The Seminolcs would agree and has received favorable comment from Seminole lead­ to a c c e p t wa t e r di s t r i c t ers. It must still be approved by Jurisdiction over water use reg­ the Seminole Tribal Council, ulation nnd surface water man­ the South Florida Water Man­ agement on tribal lands. The agement District, the Secretary tribe would nlso drop Its legnl opposition to the district’s of the Interior and Congress. Other major elements of the Hendry County flood control plan. agreement Include: —Paul C. Schaefer Following that debate, the o n Wdnttdiy, Oct. 1,1W -»A f o r w in t e r t t h e s e s p e c t a c u la r s a t e p r i c e s ! pstv S A K X IO N squa. sY D G S S Charmln Bath Tissue •4 Roll pack Sale Secret 1 .7 6 Bounce Fabric Softener •4 0 Sheets S ale Sale Secret Roll-On Deodorant • 1 25 Ounces •C hoice ol formulas 1 - 8 6 s.,. Sure Solid Antl-Persplrant •2 Ounces •C hoice ol formulas I M L 90 A ir F ilters maxi paps Sale A lw ays M axi Pads •30 Couni b h f 6 0 •Choice of sizes 38* Sale g n iv 78* Pack Ivory 4-Bar Pack Soap •3 .5 Ounce bars 1 .8 6 Splc and Span Pine Cleaner 90 b h f 6 0 Sale 1 .9 7 Bold 3 Detergent •4 2 Ounces •28 Ounces LO W PRICES EVER Y DA Y - HERE'S PRO O F 1 .9 7 Sony 2 Pack Cassettes •6 0 or 90 Minutes •N os HFS-60-2/90-2 Pack Reg. 2.63 �#^■**.<*1 HA—Ew nlin H r*Id, Sanford, FI. V■ *%fcNg«*i-tV— "4r Wdwwlay, Oct. >, I f * The Kingfishers Son Is GoinaHome From Washington A Third Long In Louisiana Governor's Chair? WASHINGTON (UP1) - "I love the Senate," the son of the Louisiana Klngflsh said quietly, reflectively. "It's the best politi­ cal Job In the world — better than being president." But Russell Bllliu Long. 67. Is going home — perhaps to run for governor — after serving 37 years In the Senate, longer than all but three past and present members. A n I n t e r v i e w In h i s • "hideaw ay" office under the Capitol dome provided a time for reflection for Long, who came of age in the Great Depression under the tutelage of his father, a fiery populist who Irrevocably changed the political landscape of a troubled nation. During those hard times Huey P. Lon g. Lou isian a's most famous governor and senator, was promoting a share-thewealth program and declaring •’every man a king." A half-century later his son. a champion of big business, ac­ knowledged he has strayed from the political path of his father, but the son o f the Klngflsh professed to see a populist strain in his own Illustrious career. He cited, for example, his continuing efforts to promote stock ow n ersh ip plans for employees where they work, which to the Klngflsh might seem thin gruel. "You have to find ways to build up the net worth or a person who retires after a life­ time of productive work." said Long, who supported Individual retirement accounts and worked to protect pension rights. With obvious pride, he said the populism espoused by his father "brought vitality and life to the Democratic Party. " A few people should not be allow ed to hog up all the wealth," he said, employing the vernacular, if not the heat, of the Klngflsh. “ That's what people thought In my father's day and that's what they think now." The hard times of the 1930s required his father to be a "revolutionary," he said, but Long sees himself as an "evolu­ tionary." The Long dynasty has evolved to the point where Huey's son could' side" with * the Reagan administration in its efforts to remove thousands o f people from the Social Security disabili­ ty roles, arguing that the pro­ gram was plagued by deadbeats. Now balding, Long no longer bears that striking resemblance to the Klngflsh that he once did. But on the Senate floor, when Long Is exercised by the issues and his arms flail, the similarity In their voices and mannerisms Is eerily evident. Some Irony In the proposi­ tion that the son of the Klngflsh. whose enemies called him a corrupt demogoguc, la needed in the governor’s chair to clean up Louisiana's Image. Oov. Edwin Edwards, the Democratic current governor who finally has won acquittal on racketeering and fraud charges that wreaked political turmoil. Insists he plans to seek reelection. There 'a some smart money In Loulslai a on Long to make the race. He will not run if a candidate more qualified than himself emerges, he said, but since none has. the question remains open. Rep. Henson Moore. R-La„ may run for governor if he loaes his race against Rep. John Breaux, D-La., for the Senate seat Long la giving up. Long said the question of who his opposition would be In a governor's race la relevant." But, grinning ever so slyly, he added he was "n o t making Invidious comparisons" of his own qualifications with those of others. Some observers say Long's decision to give up his seat was prom, ed by s reluctance 5. to face :nge from Moore, who has big OOP money behind his bid far the Senate, where Democrats are trying to wrest majority control. Long, who boasts an 80 per­ cent approval rating In polls back home, said he has been urged to make the race for governor by friends, as well as “Just people who have the state's Interest at heart." His boosters say Louisiana, rocked by economic hardship Imposed by the slump in oil prices, needs another Long, specifically one who has a na­ tional reputation as a fiscal expert and the boardroom clout to achieve a diversified Industrial base and new Jobs. " I f the state needs me," said the man known for inscrutability as well as down-home charm. " I might make myself available." What that means, say political observers In Baton Rouge, the state capital, is that Long would accept a draft to run for the governor's chair once held by his father. The other governor In the family was his "U nde Earl" Long, a flamboyant politician whose unofficial shenanigans In o ffic e v a r io u s ly o u tra g e d , amused and bemused onlookers. As a member of the Finance Committee since 1953 — and Its powerful chairman from 1965 until Republicans won control of the Senate In 1981 — Russell Long wielded enormous influ­ ence In shaping the nation's tax policy. He remains a power on the panel that has Jurisdiction not only over tax bills but also Social Security, trade, health, welfare and other social programs. As chairman. Long was able to dole out favors to senators In both parties, winning In return bipartisan support In committee and on the floor for his bills. On both sdcs o f the aisle, he Is admired for his political acumen, respected for his fiscal finesse and genuinely liked for his homespun humor. No one fought harder than Long to prevent television cov­ erage o f Senate proceedings — or lost that battle more graciously, despite the Irrevocable changes the cameras prompted In the Institution he loves. "I guess it has some enter­ tainment value." Long grumbled wryly. But the cameras also required revisions In hallowed Senate rules that Long mastered and used to his advantage for years In what members are fond of d escrib in g as " t h e w o rld 's greatest deliberative body." Elected to the Senate In 1948, Long leaves as the unmatched • with this telling punch line: cratic support In the Senate for congressional authority on the "D on't tax you. don’t tax me — the new tax bill. complex Internal Revenue Code tax the fellow behind the tree." " I cannot think o f anybody He lo st the F in a n ce and with his personal stamp on I've learned ao m uch from as new tax reform legislation soon chairmanship when Republicans Long," Packwood said while his tod his political savvy from his captured a majority of Senate committee was fashioning the father, assassinated In 1935 at seats In 1980 but not his unof­ radical tax legislation. "T h ere's the height of his power, as well ficial title o f dean o f tax policy. almost nothing I w ouldn't do for as hts Uncle Earl, both o f whom Long used his awesome Influ­ him ." he often quotes. ence to make sure the new tax L o n g , w h o d id a lo t fo r Dubbed the "Princcflsh" early bill contained no restrictions on In his Senate career. Lon g tax a d van tages enjoyed by Packwood In shaping the new overcame years o f heavy drink­ Loulsana's oil and gas Industry. tax legislation, said the state o f ing — which coincided with the Two pet provisions he authored the econ om y w ill determ ine breakup o f his first marriage — — to encourage employee stock w h e n a n d h o w It w i l l be and used the chairmanship of ownership plans and individual changed. the Finance Committee to build contributions for presidential " I f the econom y finds Itself In his power base. cam p aign s — em erged un­ recession." he said he has no Now happily remarried. Long scathed. doubt C o n gress w ill restore wi l l he 68 on N ov. 3. He Finance Commltte Chairman advantages to business, such as evidently Is In good health. On the difficulty of reforming Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. Is un­ the Investment tax credit, which and simplifying tax policy. Long d ersta n d a b ly d eferen tia l to he said "h a s proved to be a often tells an Uncle Earl story Long, who helped muster Demo­ powerful stim ulus." ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY W INE & U Q U O R P R IC E . . . SAVE UP TO 40% 7 DAY SALE to e M y at Charily Cocktail Hour, Wad., O c t 15, from 4 to 5 p.m. PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCT. 14 Ml At K \ \\'HI U S i ( ) T( l < C AM AUIAN MIS T HOI 1 A SOAVi 1 AMI Y TIM! S HOUHHON CUT TY SARK SCOTCH M U 11 t .1 f M l /'.I 1M /',<>Ml * UI f.1! 7.49 SALE MFII*# -5.00 PW ATE 2 .4 9 NET COST 7 .7 9 SALE 6 . 2 9 sue - 1 . 0 0 im t• mm* <REBATE - 2 . 0 0 Kun 6 .7 9 NET COST 4 . 2 9 con S N A C K S * MIXERS 1 0 . 9 9 Son 4*12 Ob . M a. 0 6 9 G IN • R I C O rum M O R G A N "Sum0 B U R N E T T S ABC BEER IM PO RTED BEER boom temp . B L A N C A B E C K ’S J.Vsrcfitrrt PoulllyFulsw tmm.1 6 .9 5 C E R T I F I E D q in if * L O R D V O D K A & UTEI 6.39 * * 750 Ml 9.49 FLEISC H M A N N ’S «*»*i.mm10.49 A B C » ^ un* 5.69 SAXONY 9.99 C O R D IA L S • R A R E Hwy. 17-9? SOUTH OTY LIMITS D * im 7 .9 9 C L U B ’ _ * * an. 8 .2 9 4 *a n . 1 1 . 7 9 B L E N D S OLD CROW * ^ i . 7 » L t a 1 2 HEAVEN HILL 8 0 M J R 6 C A L V E R T E X T R A T O M S IM S * f* im . 8 6 ° LTR. .4 9 .7 9 8 .5 9 9 .2 9 6 Y R . K Y . B R B N . i.m n .1 4 . 4 9 J&B . . * * 75 0 * 5 .9 9 CLAN i f * LTR 6 . 9 9 E & J B R A N D Y * * i.m m 1 4 . 4 9 * ™ 2 .9 9 S C O T C H M E X IC A N a “W S c h n a p p s W H IS K Y C A L V E R T L IQ U E U R S HW M M W M XU S C H N A P P S Peppermint, Apple, Peech, other ftevore i 4 .4 9 B O U R B O N S • POPOV if* ABSOLUT w r GALLO 3 .9 9 K O N IG S B A C H E R C A N A D IA N *> * Oarman B L A C K V E L V E T .71 G I L B E T S o in 2 .4 9 Light or Dark R IC H if* GIN 6 P *c * Maxican C A N A D IA N CAPTAIN Spumants 7.79 R U M u ^ t.n COST PEARL .oerxL 2R 4o *1g2 .ig cahnta C A R T A W SALE CASE OF SIX 4-PK8.: 21.95 S & 4 .8 9 COST CASKOf4*16.96 SEAGRAM’S GOLDEN W INE CO O LER ProdisAstl 6 .9 9 439 A. novuivcc V-L... 11 HOLLAND HOUSER sue -1 .0 0 -3 .0 0 -1 . 5 0 nnirw, Yin n o w P IN A C O L A D A 2 T 3 . < R O N 5 .8 9 9 . 9 9 cue 1 2 . 4 9 &ue GOLDEN TRIANGLE if* D A IL Y 'S )»\ MO r.n SM IHNf Vf )[ lHA 3 . 5 9 if* 7M M L 9.49 M ACG REG O RS 6.99 PASSPORT if*i.n m 1 2.99 LAUDER’S if* um,*7.99 B E N T LE Y ’S 1 2 Y R . i f * uS!19.49 �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday, Oct, d, Ttti—11* I Lubricant Spray ! 9 oz. aerosol can. 330133 f t * |.|9 j Spray Enamel White and colors. 12 oz. net weight 735605 With Coupon Good Thru October 11 Limit 2, Phase HThe CooperGroup Automatic Indoor Mildly scented, no unpleasant odor. Pack of three. 413740 Power Return Tape Rule Toggle tape lock, high impact case, belt clip and 1* blade with easy-to-read numbers. 1“ x 25'. 107664 Rti- 4.95 Scotty’s Bast 27-3-3 Lawn Fertiiixer. Concrete Mix 40 lb. bag. 338393 Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn. Covers 5,000 sq.ft. 18 lb.bag.474909 $ 3 9 9 \\ QuaWj/ t.s 9 a m w 24* Poly Leaf Rake B U N M U .T Organic Peat or Top Soil 48* wood handle. 429081 25 lb. bag. 429551, 429569 Saw *1, Polyethylene _ o~2A.mil. U7.tL.10V. roU with cutter. Clear. 343479 *7 ™ a la * * * * Aqua-Line. Ihoelbal Metal tray with wood handles. 4 cu. ft capacity. 427956 tog. 2988 •Laver irfess Kitchen Faucet Coventry Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint 078261 White and colors. Gallon. 716708 $2188 tog. 12.44 DURACELI1 Turbo-Jet™ Rotary Brush For 3-hole sinks. Adjustable for 6* or 8* centers. Chrome finish. Without spray. 506503 Snaps on to your garden hose. Clear dome lets you see it work. Comes with water stop adapter, jet tip and eight soap sticks. 437562 «« $0099 Y tth t M i w ISf ■ ■ ■ n i e [Heavy-Duty Outdoor Extension Cord tot. 16.49 $ 1 3 98 *1 9 ** I.O M I S I Two-Step Ladder a i I For all gardon and outdoor (tools. 16 AWG, 3 wire. 50* 1480708 lim tH I S Alkaline Batteries ‘C, 'D' and 'AA' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single pack). 425931 h o t C hoke: Rtf. 2. o r W e ' l l g iv e yo u A n y b o d y ' s A d Price • N o H a ssle ! • No Cards! R B IW Water Heater Shelf Brackets and Standards S9< tog. 1.S9 99 * 367200 tog. u s 12* to g . 1 7 ? $049 | tog. 11.88 \ Sq. Yd. PRKSS OOOD THRU OCTOOIR11 2* 367509 Reg. 2.21 OPEN tu 367701 I Green Synthetic Turf Cerpct Includes two 4C watt tubes 456228 Mg. 119.00 10 * 367306 367402 Shop Light 6* and 12* widths. 804887 Standards Shelf Brackett 4’ Fluorescent 30 gallon. Single element 576530 Anodized aluminum. In natural, gold, charcoal, walnut or white. 8* i $ 0 4 9 *$g. 3 75 A PM ortawou- sat non luaurssM-irw ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr. Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN tu SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 frier* quoted Ir this id in bind in cuilmiri picking upmtrthindlii It lur itin Oillvirv il inlllbli lir i mill enirpi Minigimtnt rtnrvii ihi right ti Unit qumtlilti in ipiclil nil mirchmdln. ^PM m s MU - UT. IX AU SUSSATI AM - 5 HI Scotty's1 1988 4 �.-■V-V= SP O R TS 13A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. W it t , A n g e ls liOSTON (UPI) - Mike Wilt saved his mcnlnl lapses until Tu esday n ig h t's A m erican League Championship Scries opener was over. Saying he was "not used to pitching headline games." Witt summed up his flve-hll effort that led California to an 8-1 victory over Boston by concluding he had never had a better game. Witt was then reminded he W adntiday, Oct. », 1ft» M a u l C le m e n s S j fashioned a perfect game over Texas Sept. 30. 1984. "Oh. right." said the pitcher, who had a no-hlttcr until Wade Boggs beat out an Infield hit with two out In the sixth. "Make that this was the biggest game I've ever pitched." Witt can be forgiven for being vague. Most visiting teams leave Fenway Park, where Boston was 51-30 this season, wishing they could petition the Supreme A .L . B a s e b a ll Court for a change of venue. "I'd lost twice here this year," said Witt. 18-10 this season. "It's tough to play here and win here. I’m Just excited we got off to a good start." Th e fact the A n g e l s ma n h a n d l e d Red Sox ace right-hander Roger Clemens supported Witt's efforts. "W e beat his hard stuff." said California Manager Gene Mauch. who Is seeking the first pennant of his 25-year managerial career. " ( B u t ) It had no s p e c i a l significance. Roger Clemens did not matter. “ What did was that we got a win and have a chance to come out with two." Clemens, who said neither his sore right elbow nor tempera- Seminole's Rudolph Doesn 'tNeed A Red Nose To Drive Sleigh By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor There arc 84 shopping days left until Christmas. Seminole football coach Dave Mosurc knows one thing for sure: a fullback will not be on his holiday list for next season. Whereas Santa Claus has Kudolph the red-nosed reindeer i o do his heavy work. Mosurc has Rudolph the hard-nosed Seminole to curry the brunt of the Tribe's offensive attack. Rudolph, the hord-nosed one, Is Curtis Rudolph, a Junior running back who has been lining up as a varsity performer since his sophomore year. Even when most of Seminole's offense was going nowhere during the three season-opening losses. Rudolph. like the reindeer, was pulling the Seminole sleigh toward the goal line. This Rudolph may not have a red nose, but he has the direc­ tion to guide the attack Just the same. The soft-spoken. 6-0. 180-pound running back has a nose for the goal line and the determination to find It. After a slow start, when he carried Just seven times for 10 yards against T i t u s v il le , As t r onaut In the o p e n e r. Rudolph has put together games nr 86 yards against Titusville High, 89 yards against Lake Howell and 119 yards last week In Scmlnole'B 10-7 first-ever vic­ tory over Lake Mary. Rudolph's efforts have earned him Optimist Club of Sanford Offensive Player of the Week twice and Tuesday he was voted Burger King Offensive Player or the Week by the selection com­ mittee. The 20-carry effort against Lake Mary pushed Rudolph's yardage to 304 for the season, fourth-best among the Seminole County Prep Football Leaders. He is averaging 4.9 yards per rush on his 62 tries, Rudolph's value to the Tribe, however, is much more than running with the football. He has the best hands on the team. He has Tour receptions for 35 yards, lie oIbo holds for field goals and points after touchdowns. He has scored twice. Including the game-winner on a two-yard dive over the pile against Lake Mary. Prior lo Rudolph's TD run, he set up the scoring march with a 35-yard burst behind guard Wilton Hooks (86 percent effi­ ciency grade for the game) and tackle Randy Bryant. "It waB a 44 veer," he said about the play. "Bryant got the big block. I Just broke through the line and ft wus wide open." And "wide open" may best describe what the Seminole of­ fense may look like In three weeks. When .Jeff Blake went down with a compound fracture of his right leg as the result of a spring motorcycle-automobile accident. It threw a monkey wrench Into Mosure's "Dream Backfleld." Dwayn W illis, a key relay member of Seminole's two-time stale-championship track team, had to shift to quarterback to replace Blake. "W e had planned lo have Jeff at quar t e r bac k, Cur t i s at ru 11 b a c k a n d D w a y n at halfback," Mosurc said, pon­ dering a moment what might have been. "Now. that would have been something." And II still may be something. Blake said last Friday night that he hopes lo receive clearance to F o o t b a ll R a d c liff HOUSTON (UPI) - The Doctor faces the Alleged Doctorer to­ night In Game 1 of the National League playoffs. The Doctor is New York Mels M auch W it t right-hander Dwight Gooden and lures that dipped Into the 40s he’ll be pitching against the were factors, had his worst effort Houston Astros, against whom of the season, allowing eight he Is 8-1 lifetime. Gooden endured an off-year In 1986. though everyone should Bee ANGELA. Page 14A experience such mediocrity. He went 17-6 with a 2.84 ERA with a third straight season of at least 200 strikeouts. "1 got off to a pretty good start in April." Gooden said Tuesday as both teams practiced at the Astrodome. "But then I had a couple of starts where I got away from my game and tried lo do too much. I got over that and I think I am ready to peak at this time of year." Nevertheless, the 21-year-old tonight opposes a pitcher who had a better year than he did — Mike Scott. The former Met. he of the spllt-ftngercd fastball and soiled reputation, will likely be replac­ ing Gooden as the NL Cy Young Award winner. Scott has been accused of d o c t o r i n g t h e b a l l wt t l i sandpaper — an Illegal practice t h a t g i v e s a pl tc .h an extraordinary dtp. He led the majors in strikeouts (306). in­ nings (275 1-3) and ERA (2.22). posted a 18-10 record, had five shutouts and tacked on a nohitter the day the Astros clin­ ched the NL West. But does he cheat? "N o.” Scott said. "It doesn't offend me to be accused, cither. It's been going on for a while und It will continue. I figure the bait must be doing something pretty good If they accuse me of cheating." With Scott set to hurl, the Mcts will use the following lineup In the game, which begins at 8:25 EDT: CF Lcn Dykstra. 2B Wally Backman, IB Keith Hernandez. Herald Phot* by Tommy Vincent C Gary Carter. RF Darryl Straw- play the Oct. 31 game against Oviedo, Dr. Thomas Brodrfck, B lake's physician, will re ­ examine his leg on Oct. 30 and then decide whether the bone calcium has hardened well enough to withstand contact. With the return of Blake, a superb passer and runner, coupled with the explosive speed and power of Willis. Rudolph can go back to what he docs best — pounding away for the Inside yardage. "Curtis has really done a remarkable Job since he's played halfback about half the lime." Mosurc suld. " If we get Jeff back and put Dwayn w h ere he belongs, the middle will be that much more open for Curtis. "Thai's the way we had It planned from the beginning." Along with Rudolph's 119yard effort and strong blocking performances from tackle Wen Springfield, center Kevin Straub, guard Keith Rcdwlne. Hooks. Bryant and tight end Sonny Osborn. Seminole received Its usual sturdy defensive effort. The 'Notes took a 10-7 lead Ron B la k e (N o . 3) a n d th e S e m in o le d e fe n s e s w a rm a ll o v e r L a k e M a ry 's John C u rry. Into halftime and proceeded to’ shut out a’ potentially explosive Lake Mary club for the final 24 minutes. The heroes were many as might be expected In the biggest win of Mosure's two-year career. DEFENSE OFFENSE STANDINGS • Leonard Lucas, safety, re­ AV O AT YDS Saminale Athletic Conference RUSHINO O TK AS TOT AVO TACKLE! cord four tackles and six assists. Team 4 353 5.2 64 W L OB All PF PA Earnia Lewis (S) 4 31 33 44 14.5 Nala Hoskins (LH) — 4 75 140 4.5 0 3 1 40 27 Benny Glenn (L) The hard-hitting Junior earned Laka Howall....... 44 14.0 Robert Thomas (LI 4 24 31 47 4 111 4.3 23 31 47 Stave Warren (S) 4 34 27 S3 13.3 Comal Rigby (LH) Optimist Club of Sanford De­ Lyman............. ...1 0 — — 304 4.7 4 63 0 Ovlado...... ......... 3*1 34 2f so 11.5 Curtis Rudolph (S) 4 23 Rick Kelley (S) 23 fensive Player of the Week for Samlnola............ ...1 1 is 210 4.t 3 54 t 3 27 44 Jeff Harris (LH) 30 12.3 John Curry (LM) 4 33 IS 4 S7 27 172 his effort. 1 12 32 30 Ron Blako (S) Laka Mary......... ....0 1 44 11.5 JohnnioGrlllln (LB) 4 r 2* 34 4 44 162 Us 03 20 •1 Laka Brantlay.... ...0 2 44 11.5 Dwayn Willis IS) Scott King (L) 4 17 37 • Ron Blake, safety, continued 140 4.1 37 Friday's game* 3 34 11.3 Willie Gainey (Ovl 22 3 12 S. Richards (LM) lo be the man in the right place Samtnol* at Lek# Brantley, I p.m. 34 44 151 3 34 11.3 Stave Holmann(Ovl 13 Jatl Joyce (0) 3 31 4 21 111 5.7 at the right time. Blake out- Lake Mary at Lake Howal I, • p.m. Mika Smith (LM) 33 10.7 Mark Sapa (LB) 3 IS 17 104 4 24 43 Oct. 3 result 4 23 17 43 10.3 Eric Williams (S) J.Stanphlll (LB) leaped Carlos Hartsflcld for a 7S 3.1 3 21 SamInola 10, LakaMary 7 37 7.8 A. Hartsliald ILM) Chris Mull (LB) 4 17 22 Shane Lettcrlo pass lo sew up 4 16 47 4.1 lapt. 24 results 17 f.a Ira Melton (L) 27 Barnard Burka (S) 4 13 67 4.5 IS 3 the victory with 1:55 to play. He Laka Howall 7, Samlnola 3 ia 7.3 Oannls Barnes (LM) If B. Chambers (LB) 4 17 44 1.4 4 18 Lyman 14, Laka Brantlay 4 37 7.3 Victor Farrier (LI 4 31 14 Stave Trier (LH) collected three tackles and six 1.4 44 4 17 lapt. 11 result f.0 Clegg Ivey (LB) 37 30 7 Dan Farris (LM) 3 assists. 7 57 4 4.1 Oviedo U, Laka Brantlay 14 7.0 Ed Banks (S) 34 4 12 24 Scott Radcllll (L> • Earnle "Sackman" Lewis, 34 7.0 PASSING M. Thornton (LB) 4 30- 14 0 CM/AT PCT YOS district 4A-S 34 8.5 Crag Ebbart (LB) 245 34.3 IS Ardlna Denials (S) 4 17 4 133a linebacker, held on to his coun­ L OB W Team a.s M. Walnwrlght (LH) 4 17 44 34 177 24 34.7 Chuck Schee la (L) 4 10 ty-leading tackle total with eight — R. Redding ton (LM) 3 17 0 Titusville.................................. 8.3 Oarran Boyesen (L) 23 142 • 4 1337 41.0 — Andy Palmar (0) 0 solos and nine assists lo give Saabraara.................................. ..t 3 17 a 23 a.3 Shane Leltcrlo(LM ) 3 1743 40.0 114 Ovlado....................................... 1 *1 77 a.3 Jason Lanham (LB) 3 10 24 145 7 23 Willie Pauldo (O) 3 I* him 66 for the year and an 1 1 Mike Whitaker (L) 4 17 Seminole................................... .0 41 200 8.0 Mika McCurdy (O) 3 2 10 13 33 average of 16.5 per game. 1 Doug Bandy I LM) 3 14 New Smyrna Baach................. ...0 24 7.7 Owayn Willis (S) 4 4 16 25 0 23 7 • Rick Kelley, linebacker, Oct. 1 result 7.7 John Paltlt IO) 30.0 23 31 11 3 3 10 Matt Back (LM) 3 It Ovlado 14, Haw Smyrna Baach 0 7.7 John Burton (L) 15 23 15.1 11 C. Hartsflcld (LM) 3 12 3 117 picked up nine solos and seven 30 7.5 4 14 11 J. Hombeck (LB) TOUCHDOWN PASSES District SA-4 assists and also forced a fumble. 7.5 30 O.Carpenter (LB) 4 14 14 Mark Walnwrlght (LH) 2. Jaion Lanham w L OB Kelley Is fourth In the county Team 7.3 33 4 Stave Arthur (LM) 3 14 0 (LB) I. DaLand...................................... with 50 tackles and 12.5 per Spruce Creak............... ............. ..1 0 is John Young (LB) 4 12 14 2a 7.0 INTERCEPTIONS ia 7.0 11 Keith Denton (S) 4 13 Shan# Lattarlo ILM) 4, Crag Ebbart (LB) 1 Mainland.................................. outing. 20 4.7 3. John Burton (L) 2. Mark Walnwrlght (LH) 7 Tarry M illar (LM) 3 13 Laka Mary...,,............................ 0 1 Us •S teve Warren, linebacker. Lyman....................................... 4.5 2. Dwayn Willis IS) t. Darren Boyesen (L) 1. 14 24 Leonard Lucas (S) 4 12 0 2 2 24 4.3 Mike McCurdy (O) 1, John Pettit 10) 1. ia V. Nouskha|lan (L) 4 1 B a c k e d Lettcrlo for a 12-yard loss Oct. 2 results Larry Tucker (L) 24 4.5 4 10 14 along with six solos and nine DaLand 21. Lyman 14. OT 4.5 RECEIVING 24 14 Randy Green (LB) 4 10 AV O RC VOS assists. Warren Is third In the Spruce Creak 3. Mainland 0 4.5 Nigel Hind* 1LB 1 24 14 4 to (3. Williams (LB) 170 4 * 117 23 4.3 J.Puddlcombe(LB) 14 4 It Nick Caslello (S) county with 53 slops and a 13.3 15.4 4 a 123 District IA S 23 4.3 Sheldon Richards (LM) 3 14 4 11 Ed Banks IS) 83 10.3 a w Team L OB average. 17 4.3 Bill Wasson (LH) 7 Jana Hartman IO) 3 12 4 4 48 11.1 0 Evans......................................... — • Ardlnc Daniels, defensive 4.3 Alan Groan# (0) 23 4 3 22 D.Callglurl (L) 5 47 11.4 3 0 34 4.0 Sonny Osborn (S) 12 4 end and the county sack leader Laka Howall............... ............... ..1 1 s 54 11.3 1 Chuck Scheela (L) 4 12 23 3.8 Steven Jerry (L) 4 11 11 7.4 4 5 17 1 John Starkey (SI with three, had 10 tackles... Nick Apopka............................... ....... .1 1 s.a Craig Derlngton (LH) M. GoIIchar (LH) 23 4 17 4 17.5 4 4 70 West Oranga............................. 1 3 Caslello. corncrback. had an Laka Brantlay..... ..................... .0 2 3.3 J. G rlllln (LB) 4 23 4 ia Ricky Sheets (L) 14.5 4 4 44 2 3.3 Curtis Rudolph (S) a Johnny Luca (L) 4 11 31 Interception In the end zone to 4 4 35 7.8 Oct. 3 results 5.3 Nat* Hoskins (LH) 4 3 14 21 Rodney Ray (L) 4 4 31 7.8 thwart a drive... Keith Denton, Apopka 10, Laka Howall 7 4.7 J.C. Hold (LI 14 3 3 * Chad Duncan (O) 4 4 33 58 Brantlay 0 tackle, came up with six tackles Wlntar Park 14, Laka 4.3 John Curry ILM) a ia O. McMMIon(LB) 4 10 4 17 4.8 2 Oct. Ir a cult 4 13 4.3 Cornel Rigby (LH) 7 Scott Keller (LM) 3 4 and a fumble recovery... Bernard Evan* 17, Wait Orang# 14.3 OT 7.1 3 31 4.3 Carlos Hartsliald (LM) 1 13 3 It 2 Pate Llngard (0) 4 14 4.0 Burke, monsterman. collected 4.3 13 Karl Wright (O) 3 10 3 TOUCHDOWN CATCHES eight tackles and a fumble re­ SCHEDULES 13 38 4 3 12 Jlmbo Smith (L) Bill Watton ILH) 2. Jawn Puddlcomb* 3.8 4 r 13 C. Charlton (LH) ■ covery... Ed Banks, defensive 3.7 (LB) 1. 11 Donnie Hayes (O) 3 * 1 lam Inala High School llJ l end. chipped In seven tackles. 14 3.3 Mika Bolander (L) 4 4 a PREP FO O TB A LL R O U N D U P : Radcliff Leads The Defenders Accompanying Rudolph as the Burger King Defensive Player of the Week was Lyman's Scott Radcliff who turned In a topnotch effort In the Greyhounds' tought 21-14 overtime setback to DcLand. See LEADERS. Page 18A Tltuavllt* Aitronaut 14, Sami nola 7 Titusville 14, Samlnolaf Laka Howall 7. Samlnola 3 Samlnola 10, Laka Mary 7 Friday..................................at Laka Sranttay LakaMary High Ickaal M l) LakaMary It, Apopka7 DaLand 11. Laka Mary 4 Samlnola 10. Laka Mary 7 Friday................ ....................at Laka Hawaii Lyman High Ictwal (M ) Lyman 7. Boon# 4 Mainland 14, LymanO Lyman 14, Laka Brantlay 4 Del.and 21, Lyman 14, OT Oct. 17............................... :............. at Ovlada Ovtada High tcheal (M ) Ovlado 14, Lako Brantlay 14 Saabraai* u , Lyman I Ovlado 14. Now Smyrna Beach 0 ia*t*■■'***•»•*•**.....at CacM Friday.. Laka Hawaii HlgkScNaaKMI Laka Howall 27. Edgowatar 4 Laka Howall It. Watt Oranga to Laka Howall 7, Samlnola 1 Apopka 10, Laka Howall 7 Friday-.................................... LAKE MASV R udolph NL Playoffs: Mots' Doctor Vs. Doctorer? Hooke H o ek iu e Laka Brantlay Migk Ickaal 14-4) Ovlado 14. Laka Brantlay 14 Evana 27. Laka Brantlay 0 Lyman 14. Laka Brantlay 4 Wlntar Park 24. Laka Brantlay 0 Friday......................................... SEMINOLE IA F IT III Scott Kollor ILM ) I. Jolt Joyco (O) I. OUASTEABACK SACKS Ardlno Oanlala IS) 1. Earnia Lawli IS) 1, John Starkey (S) *. Emery Snead (O) 2. Keith Denton (S) 1. Stave Warren IS) t. Scott Keller (LM) t, David Callglwrl (L) I. Rodney Roy (L) 1, Mika Bolander (LI 1. Andy Palmar (0) 1, Jett Joyce IO) I, Stave Trier (LH) t, Slava Rvan (LH) t. FUMBLE RECOVERIES Ron Blako (S) 2. Vahan Mootkha|Ian (L) 2. John Young (LB) 2. Matt Thornton (LB) 2. David CalIglurl (L) 2, Stave Warren IS) I, Rick Kelley (S) t, Earnia Lawli (S) 1. Ed Banki IS) I. Leonard Lucei IS) 1. Keith Denton (S) I, Barnard Burka IS) t, Scott Bull (LM ) I. Tarry M illar (LM) I, Doug Bandy (LM ) 1. Sheldon Richard* (LM) 1. Carlo* Hartsflald (LM) ). Mika Whitaker (L) I. Rodney Ray t U t, J.J. M illar |L) I, Mika Bolander (L) I, Jatf Joyce (0) 1. Andy Palmar 10) t. Karl Wright (0) I. Pate Llngard (L) I, Bruce Yemton (LH) 1. At Valla (LH) 1. Craig B eta* (LB) I. Randy Groen(LB) 1. PASI INTERCEPTIONS Johnny Luca (L) J. Sheldon Richard* (LM) 2. Scott Radcliff (L) 2. Ron Blake IS) I. Nick Cetlello IS) I. Doug Bandy ILM ) I. Carlo*H *rt*lleld (LM) 1. Mika Bolander (L> 1. Tarry Gammon* (LH) I. Slava Trier (LH) 1, David Dee* (LH) I, Randy Ninon (I), Donnie Haye* IO) I. Chad Ouncan (0) I, W illi* Gainey (O) I. SlavaShappard (LH) 1. SCORING. John Curry (LM) Nat* Hoskins (LH) Jail Philips (LH) Johnnie G rlllln (LB) Curtis Rudolph IS) Cornel Rigby (LH) Bill Wasson (LH) J.J. Parllow (S) Gordon King (O) Ed Banks (SI Robert Thomas <L) J.J. M iller (L) Johnny Luc* (L) Victor Farrier (L) Scott Radcllll (L) Willie Gainey (O) Karl Wright IO) Slav* Hofmann (O) Andy Palmer (O) J. Pudd.combe (LB) Mika Ranaud (LM) Kelly Green* (L) Erik Bird (LHI Scoft Keller (LM)* Jell Joyce IO)* John Burton (L) •solely PUNTINO Gordon King (Ol Sonny Osborn ($) Erik Bird (LH) BobCulpepper (LM) Scot! Radcllll (L) Chris Mull (LB) S Sheppard (LH) O TD FO PA PT 4 0 0 34 3 4 0 1 0 11 4 4 14 0 2 4 1 2 0 14 4 0 0 12 3 4 0 0 3 12 4 2 0 0 12 4 0 11 1 2 0 3 8 2 3 4 1 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 4 4 1 0 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 0 4 1 4 0 1 1 0 4 0 4 3 1 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 1 4 1 0 1 1 0 0. 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 J O 1 4 1 3 4 4 3 NO YOS 12 522 774 21 7 245 7 111 7 307 234 8 8 214 AVG 415 14.0 17.7 37.3 34.1 210 248 See DOCTORS. Page 14A WEEK 4 RANKINGS Florida Sports Writers Association CUstSA 1. Orlando Evan*................................ (4 0) 2. M errill Island................................. (4 01 3. Vero Beech......................................(4 0) 4. Lakeland.........................................(40) 5. Gainesville Buchholr.................. .....(4 0) 4. Miami Southrldge............................ (4 0) 7. SaraMta Rlvervlew.........................(4 0) I. Jacksonville Sandalwood...............(4 0) f. Miami Killian.................................. (3 11 10. Bradenton Manatee.........................(2 1) Class 4A 1. Pensacola Escambia.........................(4 0) 2. Auburndale....................................... 120) 2. Pensacola Senior...............................(4 0) 4. Delray Baach Atlantic.....................13 0) i. Ocala Forest................................... (4 0) 4. Daytona Beach Seebreete............... (4-0) 7. Fort Lauderdale SI. Thomas............ (4 0) I. Hollywood H ills .............................. (40) 9. Milton.............................................. (3 1) 10. Fori Lauderdale Dillard.................. (3 1) Dunk#I Indas Pawar Rankings Class SA 1. Bradenton Manatee (2 1)....................77.0 2. Lakeland (4,0)................................... 74 6 3. M erritt Island (4 0)............................ 7J.0 4. FWB Choclawhatchaa (2 2)............... 7S.2 5. Gainesville Buchholi (4 0)................. 73 3 4. Miami Southrldge (4 0).......................71.2 7. Jacksonville Sandalwood (4 0)...........47.2 4 Vero Baach (4 0)................................ 47.) 7. Panama City Motley (4 0)................. 41.1 10 Dunedin (4 0)..................................... 41.4 Class 4A 1. Pensacola Escambia (4 0)..... 4*1 2. Pensacola High (4 0).......................... 72.J 3. Jacksonville Lae 13 1)........................72.2 4. Auburndale (14)............................... 47.7 J. Ocala Forest (4 0)............................. .47.3 4. Bradenton Southeast (2 3)................. 44 5 7. Fori Myers High (4 0)........................ 44.1 I. Fori Laudardala Olllard (3 1)........... as 7 7. SI. Petersburg Northeast (4 0).......... 43 7 10. Tallahassee Leon (12)...................... 45.4 Dunks I Index Wt h i temlnele/Orange/Vel utia Team Rank 1. Winter Park 32nd 3. Orlando Evans 37th 3. DaLand 47th 4. W. Garden West Orange 52nd 3. Apopka 57th 801h 4. Daytona Seabreeia 7. Lake Mary 84th 8 Lake Howell 72nd 7. Seminole 74th 10. Orlando Oak Ridge noth 11. Pori Orange Spruce Creak 128th 13. Orlando Jones 113rd 13. Orlando Colonial 150th 14 Oviedo 142nd 15. Lyman 173rd 15. New Smyrna Baach 174th 17. Daytona Mainland 182nd 18. Laka Brantlay 230th 17. Orlando Edgawalar 233rd 20. Orlando Boon* 347th R#ta 44.3 414 41.4 40.5 57.1 S4.0 33.5 34.6 31.8 31.4 47.8 47.2 474 44.5 43.3 43.3 44.3 18.4 183 31.7 The Dunkel Index Una (LastWajki 7-Sj Overall! 34-t4) Friday's games Lake Brantlay at Samlnola ( 4- is m Laka Mary (+ 1) at Laka Howall Ovladoat Cocoa (4-41*) Apopka I+ 2 im el Boone Mainland at Palatka 14-4) DaLand (4-20) at Oranga Park New Smyrna Baach al Father Lopai (4S) Colonial al Evans ( +14) Edgawalar at Winter Park l-t-24) Jonas at Oak Ridge 1+3) West Oranga at Auburndale ( +7t») Tllutvllla at Palm Bay ( + im SOURCE! Statistics for Friday's games era compiled by the sports writers. Statistics tor Prep Football Leaders are compiled by coaches and considered official. - lam Ceek �Evsninf HtraM, Sanford, FI. Lady Seminotes G e t It Together For First Victory 'Flawless' Lake Mary Tips Hawks By Chrla Plater Herald 8ports Writer LONGWOOD — In their first six games or the 1986 season. Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles four points on Julia Callerman's did a decent Job of serving, serve, one an ace. for an 8-5 passing, setting and spiking. lead. The teams traded serves four What coach Beth Corso said the Lady Tribe didn't do was con* more times before Seminole got centrate and work together — a side out and ran off 10 straight points on the serve o f Klm which resulted In an 0*6 start. Tuesday night, however, the Walsh. Long, a 6-2 sophomore, Lady Semlnoles found out Just had a pair of spectacular spikes how good they can be with some on the rally, one on a Lyman concentration as they claimed a pass that floated over the net 15*8, 15*10 victory over a and another on a fine, running scrappy, im provin g Lyman set by Peterson. Peterson also squad In Seminole Athletic Con­ had a dink for a winner. Cindy Benge had a good hit for a point ference action at Lyman High. and Walsh had one service ace The win snapped a six-game losing skid for the Lady Tribe as Seminole won the game. 15-8. "Klm (Walsh) came ofT the while Carso's team Improved to bench and gave us an excellent 1*2 In the SAC. Seminole goes up against SAC leader Lake effort ton igh t," Corso said. Mary (3*0) Thursday at Lake "Everyone who played did well Mary. Lyman now stands at 0-5 and this is the first time we've overall and 0*3 in the confer­ carried our aggressiveness In ence. Coach Karren Newman's practice over to the game." Seminole kept the momentum team returns to SAC play Thursday at home against going Into the second game as It built up a 10-3 lead. Diana Oviedo. '. Mitchell served three o f the Corso said Seminole spent Its points, one an ace. and Peterson practice session Monday work­ also served three with Walsh's HtraM Phot* by Tammy Vlnctot ing solely on the mental part of hit providing one of the points. the game. Seminole's Cindy Benge returns a serve as Seminole put It a il together Tuesday to beat Lyman then put together Its "W e practiced two and a half team m ate K lm Walsh moves to the net. Lym an fo r Its firs t w in of the year. hours Monday and did not touch best rally of the match as It scored seven unanswered points a volleyball." Corso said. "W e "Th e girls really worked on worked on getting mentally to tie the score at 10-10. Jodie serves were not returned and served eight straight points to hitting and not giving any free Vega served three of the points one was an ace. Long's block put the JV Lady Semlnoles In tough and having a good team balls over the net. And we only and Callerman served four with accounted for the other point in control. relationship." missed two serves In the two Emily Rosenfeld's play at the net the match-closing rally. Everyone who played had a OVIEDO RIPS BRANTLEY games." and Diana Boyesen's all-around Although It dropped its fifth hand In the victory for the Lady Oviedo unleashed all of Its The offensive explosion was play leading the way. Two of the straight. Lyman showed Im­ 'Noles Tuesday. Something se­ offensive power Tuesday night led by Jill Knutson. Barbara L y ma n poin ts came when provement and the potential to nior setter-hitter Sheri Peterson a n d o v e r w h e l m e d L a k e Malone and Suzanne Hughes says is vital to the team's Peterson was called for a carry be competitive In the SAC. Brantley’s Patriots, 15-1. 15-2. In with Kelly Davidson’s sets right on tips that looked like winners. "W e had moments where we SAC action at Lake Brantley success. on the money. Carlson also said "It gets to be a little dis­ played good ofTense and good High. "This Is the first game we've Malone and Jodie Swtizer served defense tonight," Newman said. really played well together as a couraging," Peterson said. "1 The Lady Lions Improved to superbly in the match. team." Peterson said. "W e can know one time I broke my wrist "When the periods of good play 10-2 overall and 2-1 In the SAC "Almost all of our points In the be competitive and maybe even and It was Illegal but one time get longer, we'll be In good with the win. Oviedo Is at Lyman first game came on h its ," shape." win the SAC If we keep playing when they called It on me I know Thursday night. Lake Brantley Carlson said. "The second game I didn't break my wrist." like we did today." In junior varsity play Tuesday. now stands at 2-10 overall and I think Brantley was a little After trading the serve three Seminole bounced back from 1*2 In the SAC. The Lady inltmldated and they had trouble Lyman took an early 2-0 lead In the first game Tuesday before times. Seminole got It back and losing the first game to claim a Patriots hots Lake H ow ell serving and returning serve." Liz Long's booming serve was Peterson made up for the Illegal 5-15, 15-11. 15-5 victory over Thursday. Oviedo won its ninth game of good for four points and a 4*2 hits by serving five straight Lyman's JV Lady Greyhounds. "W e played one of our best the season on Monday night, Seminole lead. Lyman rallied points for a 15-10 Seminole win. With the score tied, 5-5. in the matches of the season tonight." 15-12. 19-17 over Winter Park In back within 5-4, then reeled off Four of the senior southpaw’s final game, Dorchellc Webster Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. a nonconferencc match. V o lle y b a ll Highlight Schedule By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer One big dual-meet rivalry plus an additional triangular meet dot the Seminole County swimming schedule for today. Lake Mary Invades Lyman at 4 and Seminole, Bishop Moore, and Lake Brantley will meet at the Sharldan Aquatic Club in Longwood at 7 p.m. Lyman's boys will look-to avenge a one-point loss Issued to them earlier this year by the Rams. The Lyman 200 medley relay team is currently ranked second in the Central Florida Honor Roll with a time of 1:47.3. The team Is made up of swimmers Tom Mooney, Rich Ott. Nick Radkewlch, and Sam Rcnnard. The 'Hounds also boast Central Florida's fastest 400 medley relay time as Charlie Rose, Mooney, Chuck Relnlghaus, and David Bandy comprise the Lyman team. Relnlghaus also owns the fastest time in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:04.0. while recording Central Florida's second best time In the 200 Individual medley with a 2:04.1 clocking and the area's third fastest time In the 100 backstroke with a time of 1.00.5. Mooney Is second on the backstroke list swimming a time of 56.4. The 'Hounds also place two swimmers on the 50 freestyle, Sam Rennard has the fourth time with a 23.7 as John Jones Is ranked fifth with a time of 23.9. Charlie Rose completes the fine Greyhound lineup with a time of 54.6 In the 100 butterfly good for second In area. S w im m in g Rose Is a defending state champion. Lake Mary, though, will not be short-handed as Jaime Bojanowski. Wes Slmecek, and Steve Kostowlcz are tal­ ented performers. Bojanowski leads the area In the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:57.6. Kostowlcz ranks second In the 200 freestyle swimming 1:48.9, he also Is ranked third In the 100 freestyle with a time of 49.01. Slmecek has the area's third fastest time In the 100 butterfly with a 56.0 effort. The Lake Mary squad also has the fourth fastest time In the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 3:31.6. Kostowlcz. Bojanowski. Doug Dlttmer. and Mark Russel make up the team. In the girls meet at Lyman, both girls teams will also show off some of the area's finest swimmers. Lake Mary has two relay teams ranked high In area. The 200 medley relay Is ranked third cur­ rently with a time of 2:05.3. Angie Odom. Cindy Greenan, Alice Reese, and Elisa Maher make up the team. In the 400 freestyle relay Lake Mary Is also ranked third. Stasi Bojanowski. Lesa Dlttmer, Reese, and Kelley Wise com­ prise this team. Bojanowski Is also ranked fourth In the 200 freestyle posting a time of ?.: 12.8. Wise has the area's second fastest time In the 200 IM with a time of 2:17.8. she also has the third fastest time In the 100 backstroke with an effort of 1:07.8. Athletic Director Resigns, Maryland Overhaul Begins COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) Dick Dull is resigning after six years as University of Maryland athletic director, marking the first step in a major overhaul of the troubled athletic program. Dull, saying he feels "free at last." announced his resignation Tuesday. 3 1-2 months after the death of basketball star !<en Bias and amid mounting criticism over the poor academic perfor­ mance of the school's athletes. The resignation will become effective Nov. 1. University Chancellor John Slaughter appointed Charles Sturtz, Maryland vice chancellor for administrative affairs, to assume Dull's post while school officials begin a nationwide search for a new athl eti c director.pPull will remain at the university for a year as an a d v i s o r to S l a u g h t e r on athletic-policy Issues. "I accept Mr. Dull’s decision to resign at this time, as we are about to undertake some major changes in the athletic depart- C o lle g e s ment," Slaughter said. "Howev­ er. I am pleased to have his experience available to me dur­ ing the transition period." Slaughter would not comment on the status o f Maryland basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Drtesell, who has been accused of caring more about winning games than educating athletes. Slaughter, who has launched his own Investigation of Drlescll. said last week he will announce by Oct. 20 whether the veteran coach will remain at the school. Dull. 41. Is credited with returning Terrapins football to national prominence, but he has been burdened by a growing list of problems In the wake of Bias's cocaine-induced death June 19. "U's been a trying time and a difficult time for all of us." Dull said at a news conference. Wodnaiday, Oct. •, ItM—13A Greenan is third on the 100 breaststroke list swimming a time of 1:14.8. Lyman has some talent but doesn't have the depth of Lake Mary. Among the top Lady Greyhound swimmers arc Dannlca JafTln. Klm Kwlatkowskl. and Karen Long. In the 50 freestyle Jaffln has the area's third fastest time with a 27.6 showing. Kwlatkowskl has the fifth time In the same event swimming 28.8. JafTln is also ranked third In the 100 freestyle with a 1:02.4 effort. Long is ranked third In the 100 butterfly with a 1:05.7 blocking. In the meet held at Sharldan many more talented and area-ranked swim­ mers will perform. Lake Brantley's Christy Bridgewater Is one of the top female swimmers in the state. Bridgewater, a Junior transfer from Atlanta, holds the top time in the 200 freestyle with a 1:55.3 and the top time in the 500 freestyle with a 5:05. Manda Davis has the top time In the 100 breastroke with a time of 1:10.1. Kristen Pauley Is ranked fourth in area in the 100 free posting a time of 1;02.9. The Lady Patriot swim team currently has the fastest time in the area's 400 freestyle relay with a 3:42.7. Pauley, Davis. Lisa Moon, and Bridgewater make up the leading team. For coach Do nalyn K n i g h t 's Semlnoles. Cissy Burgess, Shannon Rivers and Kristy Keeling have been the top performers. N e w Z e a la n d Rallies For Cup Win FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - New Zealand came from behind on the last leg W ednesday and played the windshlfts to sail over the finish tine by a mere 40 second margin for a fourth straight America's Cup challenger victory. In the most suspenseful race of the day, Chris Dickson'B "Plastic Fan­ tastic." the only fiberglass 12-Meter In the competition, whittled down a 10 second French lead on the bottom mark to hand skipper Marc Pajot his first defeat. "The wind shift helped put the hammer on the nail for the last 200 yards," Dickson said. Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes beat back an unrelenting assault from Great Britain's White Crusader for u decisive 1:16 victory to become the only other skipper with four wins. The New York Yacht Club’s America II, skippered by John Kollus of Darien. Conn., managed to keep ahead of a persistent drive by U.S.A. out of San Francisco to remain undefeated at 3-0 with a 1:34 victory. By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer LA KE MARY - Sharon Bonavcnture sparked a first game rally that Ignited the Lake Mary Rams over Luke Howell's Lady Silver Hawks 15-12. 13-15, 15-12, T u e s d a y ni g ht In Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball at Lake Mary High. Bonavcnture. a transfer from Winter Park High, served eight straight points In the openinggame rally and never let up as the Lady Rams played brilliantly to take over sole poscsslon of the SAC with a 3-0 record. Lake Ma r y . 7-4 o v e r a l l , h o s t s S e m i n o l e T h u r s d a y . Lake Howell now stands at 5-5 overall and 2-1 in the SAC. The Lady Hawks arc at Lake Brantley Thursday. "W e played with intensity." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W c'rc known to lag a little during our matches, but tonight we were able to bounce back from our mistakes nnd not dwell on them." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciunu agreed. " L a k e Mary played flawlessly, they really looked good," she said. Lake Mary fell behind early In the first game but battled back to take a 3-2 lead. Bonavcnture came on and served Lake Mary took a 10-3 advantage. Lake Howell's Jaudon Jonas, though, ran off four points to close the gap to 10-7. Valerie Smith and Marnlc Frey reversed the flow for Mary, however, as Smith ran off two points and Frey, who popped off the bench, came on to serve the game winner. The second game was another battle as both teams struggled for points In the early going. Lake Howell again received an early start and went up. 3-0. After the Lady Rams tied It, Susan Hayden served three points as the Lady Silver Hawks seemed to have control. Smith, though, tied the score at six and the two teams were back to battling back and forth. Lake Howell then built up n 10-6 lead before Angela Cnpps came back and tied the score once again. Lake Howell then used a fine series of service breaks to come on and even­ tually win the game as Hayden accounted for the game-winning serve. Game three again saw the Lady Silver Hawks getting off to a quick start. Lake Howell used the strength of Monica Schneider and Tammy Lewis to aid Its early eruption. The Lady Rams, however, were content on making the last game as Interesting as the first two. Frey teamed with Lora Splatl to put Lake Mary up, 6-5. The two teams wouldn't give an inch as the score was tied at 6.7.8. and 10. Bonavcnture then teamed with Gina Dawson to add an offensive spark for the Lady Rams lute in the match. Smith ugalu came on to deliver four points and the Lady Rams were sitting on a 14-10 lead. The Lady Hawks, though, ref­ used to die, as Lewis came on to serve a pair of points, closing the gap to 14-12. Splutt then sent the serve deep and after a weak return. Dawson delivered the game winner. "Not having a mental lapse really helped us tonight." Henry said. "I just hope we can play on the same level when we play Seminole Thursday." ...Standings In SC O REB O A R D �MA—Evening HsrsM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. », 1W* Hold Back Tennis Blacks Lack Of Training, Tennis history was made a couple or more black tennis players In the weeks ago In Largo. For the first time United States, and what can be done ever In professional tennis, two black about It?" players met In a final. Houston and There have only been two black Oklahoma State product Lori McNeil players In the history of tennis who and Los Angeles* Zina Garrison of Los would really have been considered Angeles were the players involved in great players. Only two who have this history-making contest. achieved the No. 1 ranking in the United States and both even were No. McNeil won the match but no one 1 in the world for a time. Both won seemed to care much, not even Wimbledon and both won the U.S. Garrison. The Importance of the event Open. Those two players, of course, overshadowed the actual play and were Arthur Ashe and Althea Gipson. even the outcome, it was truly consid­ ered a milestone in tennis, a major There is no doubt that these .two breakthrough. players were two o f the greatest, Of course, now. tennis people are players who ever played the game. The question Is, why were there not more starting to speculate about why It has and why are there not more now? never happened before. Indeed, why ' 1-* i I more black players are not world class, Ashe and Gipson were taught tennis and why more young black players are by a Dr. Johnson in Lynchburg. Va. not getting Into the game? • Dr. Johnson was a very prominent physician in Lynchburg and was also Good questions all and not new ones an avid tennis player. He got very to those who have been Involved In Interested in trying to help promising tennis for many years. In fact, I can black ptayers In the South to develop remember an article I read In W orld their tennis. He built a court In his Tennla magazine 25 years ago ad­ backyard and started having the most dressing the very subject that Is being promising black players o f the day hashed-about now: "W hy are there not Larry Castle TBNNIB ANYONE? come to live with him and work on their game. He paid most of the expenses for these players and even arranged their tournament schedules for them. Gipson and Ashe were two of his students and his most successful. Dr. Johnson had many, many other black players come through his program. Some did quite well, but only Ashe and Gipson reached the top. Unfortunately, Dr. Johnson was about the only coach at the time who was trying specifically to help the young black get ahead in tennis. Today there is only a handful of American black players on the pro­ fessional circuit. Garrison is the most noteworthy. She is ranked consistently in the top 10 among the women. McNeil Is a good up-and-coming player and will do well. No U.S. black male players are ranked In the top 75 In the world and only Rodney Harmon is In the top 200. That Is an amazing statistic when you consider that basketball, baseball and football on the pro level have more than 50 percent black players. Why do pro football, pro basketball and pro baseball have so many black players and pro tennis does not? This writer believes that Is simply a matter of training, facilities and money. To make It In tennis It takes lots of early training, lots of private‘lessons and lots of Individual coaching. One cannot Just pick up a ball and racket and teach hlmself/herseir to play. Most black children are exposed to basketball, football and baseball at a very early age. There are countless leagues for them to play In, everyone can find a playground or park to play In — you can always find a game. Instruction Is not hard to find because everyone has an uncle or father or big brother who has played one of the "blg-tlme sports." Not so In tennis. Instruction is hard to find and it’s expensive. Finding courts to play on and tournaments to play In Is difficult and although we have leagues for youngsters In Central Florida, we are one of the few areas In the United States that has this avail­ able. There are simply no means for most promising young black athletes to develop In tennis. They ^o to the other sports out of necessity. There is no doubt that, with proper training and proper opportunity, many, many black younsters could become world-class players. But It will never happen until we go to the areas where these youngsters live and play and provide the facilities and the coaching necessary. It’s too late when a person reaches the age of 13 or 14. It must be started much earlier. Then and only then will there be a rise In the number of top black tennis players. ...Angels Continued from 12 A ...Doctors Continued from 12A berry, LF Mookle Wilson, 3B Ray Knight and SS Rafael Santana. Against Gooden, the Astros will send CF Billy Hatcher, 2B BUI Doran. 3B Denny Walling, IB Glenn Davis, RF Kevin Bass, LF Jose Cruz, C Alan Ashby and SS Craig Reynolds. Don't expect many home runs. If Gooden and Scott falter, the size and oppressive atmosphere or the Astrodome should cover most mistakes. Remember, this Is the park that made going from first to third on a single Into an art form. "W e are going to have to manufacture runs. Just like we have all season," Houston Man­ ager Hal Lanier said. “ We don't hit home runs like they do." With baserunning more of a factor, the pressure falls on Carter and Ashby. Neither staff holds runners exceptionally well; neither catcher throws exceptionally well. In addition, the Mets have a weak arm In left fielder Wilson. Clem ens Tuesday to ta k e a 1-0 lead In the A m erican League Cham pionship Playoffs. D ick Schofield goes down low to scoop up a g r o u n d b a ll. T h e A n g e ls r a k e d R o g e r Boone: Remember M ilw a u k e e BOSTON (UPIJ - R eggie Jackson and Bob Boone have competed In enough postseasons to realize clinching a series requires more than one victory. B oone, a ve te ra n o f s ix postseason (earns, painstakingly remembers the 1982 playoffs when the Angels needed one victory to clinch, only to lose the final two games to the Brewers. " N o n e o f us can fo r g e t Milwaukee," Boone said Tues­ day night after the Angels beat Boston 8-1 to take a 1-0 lead in the American League playoffs. "That's still In our craw and. untU the last out. we can never forget that." runs on 10 hits over 7 1-3 Innings. " I felt reasonably strong." said Clemens, who ended the regular season with a 24-4 record that Included three victories over the Angels. “ The elbow felt fine. I Just got hit hard and wasn't as sharp as 1 should've been. After throwing so many (144) pitches, I had to come out. "The elbow? We’ll know to­ morrow." Clemens's chief problem was Brian Downing, who had four RBI In a display of timely hitting. "It's nice to get the first one (victory) out of the way and especially against a Cy Young pitcher like Roger Clemens." said Downing, who highlighted California's four-run second In­ ning with a two-run double. "W e got some runs early and Mike Witt stood up and did a great Job." Clemens threw 45 pitches In the second Inning as he struck out the side, but California sandwiched four runs around the strikeouts. After Clemens fanned Rob W llfong and Dick Schofield ‘ swinging to start the Inning, his control faltered and he walked Bob Boone and Gary Pettis. Ruppert Jones then lined a 1*2 pitch to center, scoring Boone Dolphins' Demise: No Light At End Of Tunnel For Shula NEW YORK (U PI) - The Miami Dolphins have replaced the Loo Angeles Raiders as the greatest disappointment of the 1986 NFL season. While the Raiders are on their way out of the 0-3 hole they dug or themselves, the Dolphins ■each a new low every week. Never before has a Don Shulacoached team been so bad and jroopccts are poor for any sud­ den improvement. \ The Dolphins, 1-4, made It to h e Super Bowl two seasons ago ind to the AFC Championship Game last year despite a poor lefense and running game. Dan darlno and wide receivers Mark Cl a y t o n and Mar k Dupe r overcame those deficiencies, but the passing game la no longer enough. Miami's defense has worsened and the once-strong offensive line deteriorated. Marino la facing a steady pass rush for the first time since he entered the NFL in 1983. He also Teels he must produce points on every Dolphins' offensive series, ind the pressure of those factors las him forcing passes like In his lenior year at the University of Pittsburgh. Without Marino at ils best. Miami has little chance >f winning. The past two weeks Marino has thrown seven In* crceptlons and the Dolphins tave been crushed by San rranclsco (31-16) and New F o o tb a ll This Is tho lowest any team I've over boon associated with Has been. We're doing everything a losing team does/ — Don Shula England (34-7). Miami stands three games behind the New York Jets and two behind the Patriots In the AFC East, In great danger of missing the playoffs for the first time since 1980. "This brings us as low as we could possibly get," said Shula. who ts In his 24th season and has won 256 games as an NFL coach. "W e have to fight and search for the answers to get respectability. "This Is the lowest any team I’ve ever been associated with has been. We're doing every­ thing a losing team does.*' The Raiders have never played like a bad team In 1986, al­ though tough losses to Denver, Washington and the New York Giants put them In danger of falling out of the AFC West race early. Ui Three Raiders' trademarks — c o m eb a ck s e n g in e e re d by backup quarterbacks, brawls and controversy — lifted Los Angeles to a 24-17 victory over Kansas City Sunday and out of the division cellar with a 2-3 record. Jim Plunkett replaced Marc Wilson (thumb Injury) In the third quarter and hit Jesse Hester for an 18-yard TD for the winning points. But the Chiefs point to a second-quarter series of fights as the real turning point. With Kansas City leading 17-7, a figh t betw een Los Angeles defensive end Greg Townsend and Chiefs guard Brad Budde erupted. Fights followed after the next two plays. T h e p u n c h e s r e v i v e d the Raiders, who shut out Kansas City the rest o f the way. The fights began shortly after a communication breakdown be­ tween the replay official and field umpire resulted in a Raiders' touchdown. Wilson's 12-yard TD pass to Dokle Wilson in the second auarter was reviewed by replay official Jack Reader, who decided Williams only had one foot In when he made the catch. Reader told field umpire John Keck the pass was Incomplete, but Keck thought he said com­ plete and the points stood. Lantrlp's TD G rab W as 3rd Mac Lantrlp's touchdown pass Saturday night In the Central Florida Knights’ 38-25 victory over Murray State Saturday night was the third of his career uid not the first as reported (n Monday's E v en in g Herald. The former Lake Brantley prep standout snagged five passes for 14 yardsrtncludlng a flve-yarder ■Tram quarterback Darin Slack for a touchdown. Lantrlp caught touchdown assea ag ai ns t B et hunc o o k ma n C o l l e g e and mtheaatem Louisiana in '85. UCF. 4-1, travels to Wichita talc Saturday.— E a rn C o o k 1. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2 . L o w B eck o r H ip P ain 3. D iz z in e s s o r L o ss o f S le e p 4. N um bness of H an d s o r F eet 6. N e rv o u s n e s s 6 . N e c k P ain o r S tiffn e s s 7. A rm an d S h o u ld e r P ain f -i‘i r ‘- tnr'iln r**t*n tailpli. ftuUaa IxL Start l Tel U| T«L Itarl Ira Tt*l M T9 Oecte. beef eer "MeWag Ctarspracttc AHerdaM*" Pragma •1 H i PATIENT a n d ANY OTHEn PEAEON A U A O N M lf ADA PAYMENT MAE A MONT TO Af FU *l TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OA BE AduauASCO f OA PAYMENT FOA ANY OTHEA BEAVICE ******* TtON OH TAf ATMENT WHICH IB fEAFOAMED A* A AEBULT OF AND WITHIN 71 HOUA* Of AEBAON nmo to the a d v er tise m e n t fo a t h e f a e e e e a v ic e exa m in a tio n oa tr ea tm en t ________ LAKE M A R Y C HIRO PRAC TIC BLVD. CLINIC. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 IMOMAS f VANOtll JU O t 2408 S. Frtnch Hwy. 17-92 391 -o n o and sending Pettis to third.' Wally Joyner followed with his second double of the game,' scoring Pettis and sending Jones to third. Downing then doubled to left for a 4-0 lead before. Reggie Jackson struck out. The Angels added an un-; earned run In the third. Wllfong was safe at first when shortstop Spike Owen threw away his grounder for an error, took second on Boone's single and scored on Pettis's single to right. The hit was Pettis’s first In 10 at-bats against Clemens this year. BOX 8CO RE CALIFORNIA BOSTON a b rh b l abrhbl Jon*> r! 4 1 11 Boggi 3b 3 0 10 Burleson ph 10 0 0 Barrett 3b4 0 2 White r l 0 00 0 Buckner 1b4 0 0 Joyner lb 4 1 1 1 Rice If 4 0 00 Downing II 5 03 4 Baylor dh4 0 10 Jackion dh 4 00 0 Event rt 4 0 0 DeCIncet 3b S 0 1 0 Cedman c3 0 0 Wlllong 3b S 10 0 Armat cl3 0 0 Schofield t t 5 t I 0 Owen t t 3 110 333 1 Boone c P ettit cf 333 1 X * It I Totali Tatele 31 1 1 I California *41 000 OX— • Bolton 000 M l 000— 1 Game-winning RBI — Jonet (I). E—Owen. OP—California I. LOB— California *, Botton 5. 3B—Joyner 3. Baylor. SB—Schofield (1). IP N R ER IB SO CalifornU Witt (W 14) t 5 1 1 3 3 i Ratten Clemen* (L 01} 7 1J 10 1 7 3 5; Semblto n 0 0 0 1 Stanley t 13 1 0 0 0 T—2:53, A - » ,» n . Umpire*—Home. Barnett; lb, McCoy; 3b, Cooney; 3b. Bremlgen; If, Roe; rf.! Garcia. 0 'I M A N M CITY 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 ( 9 0 4 ) 7 7 S -7 9 7 1 ONN MON.-Htl. • AM-Si30 PM SAT. • AM-3 PM UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY R O A D K IN O M R P O R M A N C I 7 3 wRsor 3Q#a Di*c or Drum Repack Bearing* $5 00 per lid * MOST CARS 4 Cyl. 6 Cyl. 8 Cyl. INSTALLED A 78-13 37.00 8 78-13 C 78-14 E 78-14 3 2 .7 8 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G78-15 H 78-15 178-15 4 Ply Poly w/w ModCon * 1 5 .9 9 Pickup* 4 Von* $ 1 9 .9 5 TwinI t*om $ 1 8 .9 5 3 3 .9 1 A4)g*t timing 4 eerb. bided** • 2 9 .9 3 (84 4 BALANCI $ 3 .9 3 p c a t im P195/70RI3 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P225/70R15 P235/70RI5 Rotted Outline Letter 31 .37 39 .93 P255/70R15 41 .47 P2I5/60R13 4 4 J 4 P243/60RI4 44.71 P245/60R15 4 3 4 1 P275/60RI5 W1M TRACK 40,000 Mi. Guaranteed Railed W hit* Letters, PI55/80813 8 8 4 8 7165/80813 M J 7 P175/60813 PI 85/80813 4 * ^ 1 PI95/75RU P205/75814 P215/73814 P205/75R15 4 M 1 P2I5/75R15 4 7 .7 4 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 MADE BY DAYTON A70-I3 E70-I4 F70-14 070-14 33.12 070-15 f t .37 H70-15 MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE S P E C I A L INSTALLED W t ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS 060-14 060-15 160-15 $ 5 Q 95 L IF V T IM f GUARANTEED MUFFLER Supor wide traction lira lor Road King Widetrack Big Baja * W * EMYtOOn HEX lex OrtM traction on or oft tr* legheiy e Bold IM M OLtlin* 10x15 11x15 atitn INC S 4.1 0 0 7 .3 3 3 9 .1 0 7 3 .3 3 870.88 F*d Tu 56 $72.22 Ftd Tu 64 1 0 0 0 0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wadnttday, Oct. 5, t m - H A Anderson's 2 TDs Push Seminole Frosh Past Lake Mary By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta W rite r Seminole used two fourth-quarter touchdown by Ralph Anderson to break open a tight game cn route to a 22*6 victory over Lake Mary In freshman football Tuesday night at Seminole High School. The Semlnoles. 3*0. return to acton Tuesday at Lyman while Lake Mary. 2-2. hosts Oviedo Tuesday. Lake Mary opened the scoring in the second quarter when Rusty McDougald romped in from 15 yards out. The PAT failed but the Rams held a 6-0 edge. "That's the first time we've been behind all season." Seminole coach John McNamara said. "W e got going after they scored." Seminole took an 8-6 lead later in the quarter when fullback Julius Bennett plowed over from eight yards away. Anderson ran In the PAT for the 8-6 halftime lead. After a Scoreless third quarter, An­ derson tallied from four yards out for a 14-6 edge. The PAT was stopped. In the closing minutes. Anderson burst into the end zone from seven yards away and James Cox hustled over the PAT for the 22-6 final. HUI8H SPARKS OVIEDO WIN In other freshman action. Oviedo and Lake Brantley hooked up In a dandy as the game was decided in overtime with the Lions coming away with a 24-18 decision. SPORTS IN BRIEF Arias Whips Nelson To Move To Second Round O f WTC Open SCOTTSDALE, Arlz. (UPI) — Sixth-seeded Jimmy Arias defeated Todd Nelson 6-4, 6-4 Tuesday to advance to the second round of the $279,000 WCT Scottsdale Open. Arias, 22 and ranked 32nd In the world, said he has spent the last two weeks working on conditioning so he could endure the Arizona heat. "My whole game Is my legs and my legs feel good." Arias said. Arias, of Jericho. N.Y., had torn ligaments in an ankle the day before the French Open In May. forcing him to drop out of the tournament. “ I played great the first two tournaments back on the tour — Boston and Washington — then I don't know what happened/' he said. In other action, Jaime Yzaga. 18. of Lima, Peru, earned a 6-4, 7-5 victory over Nduka Odizor of Katy. Texas; and Mexico's Leonardo Lavcllc ousted Canada's Glenn Mlchibata 6-4,4-6,6-2. Top-seeded John McEnroe Is scheduled to play his first singles match tonight. Iow a State Appeals Refusal AMES, Iowa (UPI) — Iowa State administrators respond­ ing to an NCAA probe erred by declaring linebacker Jeff Braswell Ineligible and didn't realize the move could cost him his collegiate career, Cyclones Coach Jim Criner says. Criner said Tuesday he Is "tickled to death" the Big Eight school has decided to appeal an NCAA panel's refusal to reinstate Braswell and said ISU officials have been trying to do "the right thing" since the NCAA Investigation first was publicized three months. ISU Athletic Director Max Urlck had declared Braswell ineligible before the Cyclones' Sept. 13 season opener because of 1984 recruiting violations Involving trarisportatlon, credit for meals and a bank loan. At the time. Urlck said Braswell would sit out two games, but NCAA officials ruled the senior would remain Ineligible until the NCAA Ellglbllty Committee said otherwise. Flyers Reduce Roster To 23 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The Philadelphia Flyers have reduced their roster to 23 players bv sending defensemen Jeff Chychrun and Mike Stothcrs to their Hcrshey Bears farm club and left wing Glen Scabrookc to the Peterborough Petes of the Ontario League. Chychrun. Philadelphia's second-round draft pick In 1984, had six assists while playing In seven of the Flyers* 10 preseason games. ...Leaders Continued from 12A Radcliff, a Junior safety, blocked a punt and recovered It in the end zone for Lyman's first TD. He also collected six solos and 12 assists along with booming two punts for a 40-yard average. "Scott had a tremendous allaround game,” Lyman defensive coordinator Jack Bloomlngdale said. "There wasn't too much else he could have done." Radcliff. who tied for the county lead last year as a sophomore with four intercep­ tions, has two already this year and trails teammate Johnny Luce by one on the leader board. RadclllT is averaging nine tackles per game. L y m a n l i n e b a c k e r Jon Bolandcr also turned In u strong outing against DeLand. coming up with a sack and a fumble recovery. Ricky Sheets had . 12 tackles and a blocked punt while Benny Glenn had 17 (5/12) stops to stay close to Lewis. Glenn has 64 tackles for an average of 16.0 per game. Lake Mary's Sheldon Rlchurds had 17 tackles to double his yeurly total and move into eighth place on the tackle chart. Richards, a Junior, is second in interceptions with two and tied for second In receptions with eight. Rams* linebacker Mike Smith collected nine stops to slip into 10th place with 32. Oviedo's Jeff Joyce came up with 10 stops to hold ninth pluce with 34 and 11.3 per game. Joyce and Lake Mary's Scott Keller each huve a safety. F o o tb a ll Oviedo fell behind early but bounced back In the second quarter when quarterback Brian Maclnness con­ nected with Mike Boyd for a five-yard TD. Oviedo's Hector Diaz then took control in the third quarter, rambling 55 yards for another touchdown put­ ting the Lions up 12-6. The score was upped to 18-6 when Maclnness took a sneak up the middle for a TD for coach John Horn's Lions. With the game seemingly in hand, the'Lions loosened up a bit and the Patriots came storming back. Brantley received a shot in the arm when T V / R A D IO TV/BADIO: TtoOfM't ktotoN T f ItVISION AtoKao** f 30pm —ESPN CAITM <»««nl» 1 »m - USA. NHRA Auto Port, N*t«n*li I pm - WFTV P. Amoricon lio fv t CmmpiontA'p Sorwt. Com* 3 Cal'ton* AngtHot Cotton RitfSoi. II ) I p m - WFTV I. Notion*! loogu* Ctvtmpi onVup Soritt Como I. 3N* York M*N *t Houtton Aitrm. I l l ] * m - ESPN. Front* Rondoil trt Jo*r Rivoro. liptihmgnt. Ml tp m - ESPN. Citicorp/Omtn0u6Hollel F*m*Ct*u<trom&*r Point. Flo. Korol* in o om - ESPN. NAKC MtfwtNm KartoCtiampxmtop RADIO 3 OS p m - WMMA AM (SOI. Amtrlcon U ig u r CltompiontMp S trx i. Com* 3. CoiXormoot Boiton 0 31 pm - WMMA AM IWOI. National Lltfu* Cnomp-onthip S*r*v Com* I. Ntw York *t Hamton J A I-A L A I JAI All: Ttottor N *M AtOrlaatokniaaN ftnfHim ORxorOoForurio 10 00 S30 030 3Coro, Aron* 1010 3 00 3 Pmoon Aggwr* 330 0 ( H I I I 00; P I A3) 0300, T (A33 1331.00 SmwOpot* Opinion U K 0 00 3 00 3Porto U K Sto 3Mik*l 3 30 0 IA3I IK K ; P (031 330 00; T 10331 130100;OtiI3A310*0 00. DOI0AIMO* TNrppom* SRkortoftato I K 3 *0 3 00 33up*JO Pltrxk I K 1330 IMikfl Apwvr* 3H a I I 33 3300; P (A ll WOO, T (Al l) 10*00, o k iitA iin o o Fowl* pot* lIupoiO lKu* 1130 3 00 I K 3Pmoon Forurio 4*0 3*0 lONoArono 13 30 0 (131 K N ; P (A3) 3300; T IS A ll IK K ; OBl (A A II10300 Ftftkfon* I Rico 13 00 OK SH I Fourto I K 0*0 4 JfWl 9 0 (I II OOJOi P (I I I 333 Hi T II I-*) 033 M; W RW k i l t pom* ICoroyArono U K SH I K ! Pinion Potrick 3K 3 00 I Fouito Forur* |K 0 I I I ) U K ; P (I S) 31.K; T II I-*) Ml M; O tllllO IIM .!* 3*r*fftt pom* IArrollOyori IIM I K I K 3ColloZorropo IK OH 0C3ioro(aZu6< IK 0 I I I ) 30K; P (IS ) I OIK; T (I I I I H IM ; M l II 30) 0KK EipMkpom* 3Co|troI*rr* l]M SM 3H 3 LKuto locut « K 300 I Pit* Zorropo 3M 0 IASI U K ; P (13)131.K; TTIIA11 OAK U ftulA rto I K SM I K SEcnonoAnptl OB SM OEduortoltcu* OK 0 (I t) M M; P I I I I SIM; T 1110) OHM; M l 0 101 SUM; TT corrymmr 100130 IIM pom* IEctior»Tomoi II K I K OM IDuronpoUc* SM IM SEOuortoOyori OM 0 II I) M M; P (M l M.M; T (I I SI SOI 30, M i (M S) IN K ; PN 0 (I I A4I I I 0 >i«w n 0 M * ton K N torrym r SIMOUO lilt pom* UMNO U M OB I B ACormtolo 0M 0 0 Collo IM 0 ( I I I HOI, P (All lU M ; T (AlOl ISOM, Oti IIAO) (K.H; 0 0 110] Ml M DM pom* IOuronpoMtndi II H 0M 3M OEctionoLoco IIM I K llocub* Irooobol IIB 0 100) n.H , P ( H I SIAM; T (A03) H U B , Oti (AA0I USB, 0 0 (1/W /IIM 1B A—I OH. 30-130033 FOOTBALL ' FOOTBALL: NFLSUtompi A n t r i m C o o ltm c * fool W l T PtI PF PA NY J«t» I I I IB US IB N r* EnpUnO II P 0B 131 II Butlol* I OP MO U* IB Mxrni I 0 0 IB IM IK Intfionopolll IS O OB 01I I I CMtrol Cinclnnjti II P OB I I I 143 d*Y*'*nd 1 3 0 0B II I IM Moulton I I I IB n B Piltlturpti 10 1 IB 03 133 Wnt D*ny*f 3 I I IB 0 IK 13 S**m* I I I IB IN 34 K *n i*l City I I I 0B I I I 01 LA Roitort 3 10 4M *3 03 Sin D*po I I I IB 104 II I NoHmul CwOrmco till W L T Pet. PF PA Wilting ton 3 I I I OB II* 03 NY Ci*nti 4 10 BO AS 30 0« ii* i I I I IB 143 IB PM<l«tolplti* 1 3 0 4B I I 103 St Lou* I 3 I B0 « II I CtMrol Cn.cogo S 0 0 I B0 IM M Minntwt* I I I IM 100 M Drtroil IS O K0 U 103 Tomp* Boy I 4 0 M0 I I I I I Crrm B*y 0 S I ON M IM Wftl Atlanta 4 IP IB 134 04 S*n Fr*n I I P IB IM 30 LA Rlmt I I I IB 103 14 Non Orl**nt ( IP M0 34 101 luntoy.0c1.lt Butlilo (t Miami. I p m Cluctpo it Houlton. I p m Ottroil *1 Cr**n Biy. I p m K*nt*l City *1 CN«*l*nd. I p m LA Ran* it Atlanta. Ipm K**Orl*«ntitlnW*n*poi* Ipm NY I * ti *1 N*n £ nplpnd. I p m Wnhmgton tlO i'lM . Ip m SI LouititT*mp*B*y.Ipm PWUtolplu* *1 NY GXnti. 4p m Mumnol* ol S*n Froncxco. * p m Dmvtr t< k«n D*po 4 p m S**t-H *1 LA Ratoa. 4 pm Mtotoy.Oc1.il Pittitourju *1 Cmcmniii. Ip m OCorky C*Ho Iroubol IIM OH I K 3J«tuiArroI I Locu* I K SM 3 Ectono M*ndi Zorropo OH Q (All K.H; PI All H IM ; TIA I SI 33300 I OK pom* FOOTBALL: H irT tfl Rtot Titto Into PH. Miami Ctorpi* TlCtl Ion* No C«roirvi Cmortoo M*3ug*n C*m*ll Virpini* Tk K T tiit AiM P*nmyl»«ni* Notr, D*m* E«tt C*rokn» Cincinnati Tffvuiu* Cc*p*k* Dortmou* Function Air Fore* M*ryl«nd On* St Wnl V'rp.n,* 33 NC SUN 3 Wncomuili'i WiktFornt 3 Mxwuri NL WNMpon Si O'i H«r,*rd NL So C*roi,n* 3'i Moulton l l 'i Brpnn NL P'ttiburpti 3'i Tempi* NL P*m Si NL Army IS Y«N NL Holy Cron NL Columb,* NL Niry 4 BoiNn ColNp* • Ind *n*pOM 3' j Purto* I i Oklonom* SI M K tolii E Kentucky I Al*b*m* NL TeiMTecnil Teui3t NroMeikONL Wntungton St 10'i Oregon SI 10 Oregon II SUnlord II Anton* I'e Virpini* 0 TulineSI'i Minntiot* NL SMU I ' l Ctorpi 3 Vanderbilt 31'i R ictll Ntorplkl Ion* SI MnoillKpi Momphit St A rU nui Okltoom* UTEP So C*lilorni* Cplitorn* Anton* St Wotfunpton UCLA CNmion Florto SI (OorlfwtiNrn Biy Nr LSU Auburn TCU NFL LA Rtmt Miami ClKigO N*n ON*ni T«mp* B*y N*n Englintf Wtlbuipton CltrfUnO D*tr»l 0*nv*r G-runBay r, TENNIS: I33Y.N0 WCT SctllitoN Opto At ScMtitoW. Am***. StCMd Round Jimmy ArUt III Jemtio N Y . del Todd Nttem San D*po 14 04. J*,m* Yttpt Lima. Peru, del Ntok* Od tor. Kaly. Te t. 0 A 3 3 Leonardo L *r*l* MencoCiiy del C*rm M kbtoU lumpion Canada 0 1 4 A l l Sco'l Da, i David Pale I I I del Bud Sctiullt Todd W.tiken 0 4 3 0 13 31. CNnn LarAidecker CNnn Mlcb'tata del Karl Richter RkkRudNM 103 DEALS DEALS: T**tto|'lTrimac1i**i lowball Cinctnnaii - Namtd Tony Peret coach Baikettolt NBA - Announced 1YM All SU- Cam* ueill be pia,ed mCheapo College Cincinnati — Sit Irethman batkelbau pilytrt **re declared academically ,n*i,p b* lor 110113 teaton Lto i Banki Emarto Cirtnt. Ke.in Slant Terrell jKkton Lertrl* Rob.nion and Kerin Williamt Maryland - Athletic Director Dck Dull reigned tMecl'i* Noe I. N become *d,*«r to in* umetri'ty chancellor named Chariot Sturli. vc* Chancellor lor admmulraiie* atlart to replace Dull S*nD*po I't S tilt* | Mmntiol* 10 In fumble recoveries. Blake, leads in passing yardage with Lyman's Vuhan Nouskhujian. 265. Howell's Murk Wuinwrlghl Lake Brantley's John Young und has two TD pusses, both euught Matt Thornton und Lyman's by slot back Bill Wasson. Lyman's Darren Boyesen hit 6 of David Callgluri each have two. Oviedo's thunderfoot. Gordon 10 ugalnst DeLand to improve King, who unloaded a 74-yarder his percentage to 48. Letterio in the Lions' win over New had thrown four interceptions Smyrna Beach, leads the punter und Ebbcrt three. Lake Brantley's Nigel "Ifunds" with a 43.5 uverugc. It is more than five yards better than the Hinds lead the receivers with runner-up. nine catches for 170 yards and Offensively. Luke Howell Mitcy un 18.9 average. Mite Nutc Hoskins look over the Lake Mary's John Curry added rushing lead with 79 yurds to another TD to give him four for push his total to 353 In four (he year und the scoring lead games. Lyman's Robert Thomas with 24 points. Hoskins has (340) and Howell’s Cornel Rigby three scores for 18 whi l e (311) follow. Howell's Jeff Philips is the top For the quarterbacks. Lake kicker scorer with 14. Philips is Brantley Junior Greg Ebbcrt 4 for 4 on his field-goal tries. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - When the Florida Gators host the Kent State Golden Flashes Saturday, they will be hoping to do some­ thing they have done only once this season — win. Not since 1979. when the Gators finished the season with an O-lO-l record, has a Florida team hud such a poor start (l-4-O) or lost four straight gumes. But Coach Galen Hall has not given up all hope of a respect­ able record this year. "Tills team has worked too hurd not to get any rewards on Saturdays." Hall said. "It's a good football team and I'm convinced they will prove that this season." The Gators huve been their own worst enemy this year, drawi ng penalties at Inop. portunc times and making mistakes that have taken them out of all four games they lost. Lust week in a 28-17 Ipss to Louisiana State, the Gators turned the bull over seven times. "Once again, we helped beat ourselves with mistakes inside the LSU 5-vnrd-llne." Hall said. "The mistakes and penalties at critical times have prevented us from putting everything together, but we urc getting closer to playing a complete gumc and it will come," Hall said. One problem they Gators have that they cannot correct is the loss of quarterback Kcrwln Bell for up to six weeks with sprained knee ligaments. But Hall seems lo huve all the confidence in the world In backup signal-caller Rodney Brewer. "Rodney is a good quurterback who Just needs to play and gain experience with the first unit," Hall said. "He's going to be better prepared this week because he will be working with the first team all week In practice. I know he will step right In and do an outstanding Job." THERE’SANEW NEGHBOR THE NEGHB0RH00D. “ L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o I t “ 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 Contact Pate or Terry Echols P f lO r iB 323-2229 DO Y O U L I K E S P O R T S ? Y O U ’LL LO VE HI-IJ! v o n < .in E rn ie B utler, a past president of O ptim ist Club of Sanford, presents Curtis Rudolph, left, and A rdine Daniels w ith their p la y e r of the week plaque. The O ptim ists honor the Seminole High offensive and defensive football stars of the week w ith a -iwncheoneach Wednesday a t W estern Sizzlin In Sanford. Florida Goes For Something D ifferent: Win 1 4 T E N N IS VOLLEYBALL • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE -------- - AlUnt* l<i ButUH O't Moulton 14 Indunapoi* 4 SI Lou* 3 NY Jen 3 0 * 11*1 I'e K*-tl*l City S Dynamic Cantroi I 3 Bill Motor Lin* 0 4 Mentoro m ulti Ooipn,r* IS Ball Motor Lto I Ooipnu* IS Dyn*m< Control 1 Oolpnin* IS 0»ty Work I! Doipn.n, IS Pmacrtit II Duty Wort ISN*lW*>pnNl Dirty Work IS. B«ll Motor Lmtf OrtyWerklSCoodStoptordll Good Stoptord IS Net Wmght s Good Stoptord IS Dynamic ContrM 1 Coed Stoptord IS Pmocreil II N*t W*ipMi IS Dyn»m< Control 0 N*t Wmpnn is Pmetmi * Pm*cr»i! IS B«ll Motor Lin* II Dyn*m< Cantrol IS Ban Motor Lm* 13 KaniaiC’ty - Placed otteni rttackNDavd lu ll on miurtd rnerve re Signed he* agent ottenur* Imtman AUM Moran Pn,i*dr*pAi* 3 Net, England - W* vtd Imebacktr Rang* i Seaby hom injured reierrt Cmcinn*li Pittiburgb 3't NY Jen - RtNttcd corntrback Darlm MuINn Pittiburgh - Placed rimnmg back Died VOLLEYBALL: Sltomill ANeto CaoHnoce Muphn on miiued rtterr* igrud detentn* Team W L 61 All back Lup* Sanctoi SI Loull - R tita itd punier E rin LokaMary................. . . . J I 34 ArepoiUth*: ipned Ire* agent punter Creg OrNdo .......I 1 1 M3 CaNr LakeMontD------------- i 1 I 33 San Franotco - Wi ved detent v* end Labi Brantley...................I 3 I 3 10 SeminoN ............. I 3310 Dmn t Harmon re igned note guard Mato Tuitoiop* Lyman______________ I 3 3 03 Wilh.ngton - Traded uhlgned *<dt it Ttorttor'i malctot cvrer Waller Murray N Ind anapoi* lor a IH3 Sominolt al Lake Mary OvKto at Lyman tecond round drill choice Hockey Lake Mo**n at Lake Brantley Detroit - Acgu red right *mp R.c Sfling Twetoy‘1 rtwtti from ButtaN Sabr t l lor cath S*m*oNd Lyman 13 A 1310 Hartford - Traded luipended delem»m*n LakaOAaryd L*k*Ha»*ll 1313.13 IS I I 13 Mark Pater ion to Calgary lor right *,ng Yret Orittod LakeBronlNy IS 1,133 S A C -J V .Ip m .V jrv ty 3pm Courteau N t* Jeney - Aligned goal* Crag B'llmgton and drlentemtn Dart PctotN Alan Heppie and Cord* Man N Mam* of tto VOLLEYBALL: SaMorditcrMtonCa Ed American Hockey Ltagu* Team W l OB Ootphirtt 4 0 — Philadelphia - All gntd deNnwnwn Jett Chychrun and M,kt Stottori to Htrttoy ot the Good Stoptord Luthran Church 3 1 l Duty Work 3 I I Am*r,cen Hockey Ltagu* and rttunitd Nt' »mg GW* S**Drook* to Peterborough ol tto Net Weigh* 3 3 3 Pmacrtit Kidd* Korrar I 3 3 Ontario Jim«r Hockey League LA R«ton S*n Francxco NY CxnH LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Optimist Honorees Elsewhere, Lyman dropped ah 8-7 decision to Kissimmee Osceola. Marvin Reid scored the Greyhound TD on a 6- yard sweep. Kenneth Morse came on to boot the PAT to give the 'Hounds a 7- 0 lead at the Intermission. SC O R EB O A R D ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Promise YoursftM as fortunate. St. Cloud trimmed Lake Howell. 20-3. Steve Munell's field goal gave the Silver Hawks a 3-0 as Lake Howell trailed Just 8-3 at the half. The Silver Hawks gave up two late touchdowns on long runs to put the game out of reach. "W e moved the ball well all night,” Lake Howell coach Gee Knight said.“ We Just don't have the art of scoring down yet. We didn't put It in when we had the opportunity." quarterback Clint Johnson hit Jason Varltek with a 30-yard touchdown pass. After regaining the football. Brantley stormed back down the field and Johnson took It In from one yard out with Just 49 ticks of the clock left. In overtime, the Lions' defensive star of the night. Jason Hulsh. prevented any chance of a Brantley score as the Pats lost yardage In the overtime. Hulsh finished the night with two fumble recoveries and 12 tackles. Including two sacks. Maclnnes and Boyd came through in the overtime, this time hooking up on a four-yard TD play. LAKE HOWELL, LYMAN TUMBLE While Seminole and Oviedo posted wins. Lake Howell and Lyman weren't 1 11 *I VM S A ^ M W M l »4( t'H 1 ^ (mi it ' A WE SPECIALIZE IN * TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SMOCKS * BATTERIES a EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT END WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS ★ ROAD SERVICE ASK ABOUT OUR 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION B l B C B .M INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 90 Difs Stmt As tosh On Your First Furchoso Uso Your Sun, JC Ftnnty, Choict, YISA or MosttrtorA to htlp you qualify for th* MONEY EXFKESS Crodit Cord. HOMETOWN DEALER 2 Ticket SANFORD 322-0651 OAAACE CITY 7754747 m NUT I d SHUT 2 M l L Ot Nht 17 M u a i w u s iA a n m * Hej. 17-12 �■**•»-•«• ^ - •- - - ^ n . II il —> 1>A—Evening Hat-aid, Sanford, FI. Wsdnssdsy, Oct, t, i m "It was three weeks of hell and now this," Barkley said. Just before the 11 p.m. shootings. Dickey was traveling west on State Road 46-A en route to his glrlflend's home. His pickup truck was behind the vehicles of Shaw and Stams when Shaw passed Stams* car and stopped suddenly in front of Stams' car. causing Stams* car to crash Into Shaw's vehicle at Oaklawn Cemetery. Dickey's pickup truck hit a tree. The cars were blocking thc roadway. Shaw got out of his car and approached Sterns' car w i e l d i n g a small ca li be r handgun. Dickey Jumped out of his truck with an ax handle In hand. He chased the armed Shaw around Stams* car. When Shaw got to the driver’s side of the car he turned and fired two shots at Dickey, who was wounded once In thc neck. Dickey fell to thc ground, but remained conscious. Shaw opened the driver's door o f Stam s* car. aimed past Stams, and. before firing a single shot Into the back of Mrs. Shaw's head. said. "I love you." Shaw returned to his car and drove west on 46-A. A motorist. Becky Robinson of Lake Mary, who drove upon the scene as she was driving her husband Robert home from the hospital, was told by Starns to go for help. She said she was frightened when she learned that the shooting oc­ curred and that the man who did thc shooting was somewhere In thc neighborhood. She went to thc home of her father. Frank Stcnstrom. who lives next door to her. and told him to telephone police. Additional reports o f the shooting were quickly called In Shaw to leave his wife's home he did so without any problem. Shea said. Shea also said that on Sept. 6, Continued from page 1A Sanford police were notified by repair a damaged one, his the Lake County Sheriff's De­ condlUon Is stable, his mother partment to be on the lookout for said. Shaw, because they had received "He would definitely come to a report that he was making the aid of someone In trouble." threats against his jvlfe. Shaw Mrs. Dickey said of her son was not located by Sanford Tuesday. "H e’s very helpful and police at that time, Shea said. giving, but this Is the first time Show Is reported to have been a he's been n hero." mechanic In Eustis. Dickey is being credited with For a brief time Shaw worked saving Stams from Injury by as a volunteer police officer on distracting Shaw, even though the Sanford force. That was after he was unable to prevent Shaw he moved to Sanford from Ohio Administrative Services Director divorce. Mrs. Deldrich said. turning his gun on him (Dickey) with his family, before January Kim Smith. Staff Is in thc process of and Mrs, Shaw. Stromberg- 1975. Shea said he doesn't The In-house efforts at city hall contacting various hospitals and C a r l s o n e m p l o y e e s h a v e remember Shaw having worked Continued from page 1A to develop viable drug testing private counseling centers to established trust fund No. for Sanford police, and while and promote ongoing education and employee assistance pro­ secure these ser vi ces and 283 0607-482 at Barnett Bank Shaw was a volunteer auxiliary for public employees as well as grams "are focussing on help expects to have a recommendaon Orlando Drive In Sanford for policeman, he had no powers of residents. r rather than punitive action." tion and funding details ready Dickey and the children of Mrs. arrest. As a result o f a Sanford Mayor Smith said. for presentation to commissionShaw. Shaw himself was arrested In resource team session on Tues­ While pro s p e c tiv e city ers later this month, she said. According to Mrs. Shaw's January 1975 as part of a day at the Grove Counseling employees would apparently not In regard to drug testing. Mrs. son-in-law. Tim Barkley, who burglary ring that included the Center In Winter. Springs, city lived with her, Shaw, after a arrest of four full-time Sanford commissioners will be asked to be hired If drug tests determine Deldrich said a labratory analythey arc substance abusers, sis costing the city $65 would be violent marital life, for the past policemen and two other city approve a $900 allocation to those on stafT who test positively used for prospective employees two months terrorized Mrs. employees following an Internal fund a series of four seminars would be offered "assistance, not and If Its results are positive a Shaw, her family, and c o ­ investigation by Police Chief Ben held successive weeks this fall recrim ination," according to second. more exacting test workers who would transport Butler. Shaw. 29 at the time, for city residents, employees, Mayor Smith. would be administered at a cost her to work. was charged with breaking and and their families at the Sanford The employee assistance pro­ of $100. Thc same manner of Shaw telephoned and followed entering In connection with a Civic Center. Mayor Smith said. gram would be an avenue for testing would be used for them constantly and showed up burglary at Lakevicw Middle The sessions will be held by this assistance, she said. employees suspected of sub­ at their homes and workplace. School. Charges, however, were SCAN representatives, some of It is being worked up along stance abuse, she said. Barkley said. dropped the following month for whom are Grove counselors. lines similar to hospitalization Those on stafT who test post­ Barkley accused Shaw or ,nck of evidencc. according to Also planned by the resourse coverage the city provides. Mrs. lively will be ofTerercd counselslashing the tires of Mrs. Shaw s COurt records, team In conjunction with the Deldrich said. ing and treatment, not unco-wokcrs' cars, using the same Bar kl ey said pol i ce and Sanford Police Department Is an Through the assistance pro­ employment, with only those icepick on five separate o c 9hcrlfr 8 ydcputlesP didn't do anti-drug parade through the g r a m . all e m p l o y e e s and who decline assistance assistance possiDiy nnnslhlv wno decline caslons. Lake Mary Police Chief cnough to p£ vcnt thc Monday downtown area on Saturday. possibly their families would be losing their Jobs, according to Charles Lauderdale said Tues- nlght tragedy. Barkley said Mrs. Oct. 25. able to avail themselves to Mayor Smith. day that there have been recent Shaw and other family members In addition to the mayor and counseling the city would con­ She also said of those staffers reports of vandalism In the had called Sanford Police and Mrs. Deldrich, Sanford drug re- tract through a private organiza­ selected for testing "It would par ki ng lot of St romberg- ,he Seminole County SherlfTs sourse team members arc Parks tion. have to be very obvious they Carlson, including tire slashing. Department about 20 times In and Recreation Department The counseling would be have a serious problem, one However, he sold. Shaw hasn't (he past three weeks asking'for Director Jim Jemlgan, Sanford made available to those affected endangering health and probeen definitely linked to the help. There arc no written re­ Police Chief Steve Harriett. by drug and alcohol abuse and perty. It definitely Isn'tlike we’re cases. cords of these calls at either Utlltles Director Paul Moore and "p erson al c ris e s ." such as b u i i i k id test everyone. Sanford Police Capt. Herb department, lawmen said. Shea said Tuesday that there Barkley said when deputies had been a report from Mrs. were called about 3 p.m. Sept. peeled drug carriers. Shaw during the second week in 31 and asked • for a sheriffs Lawmen were also looking for two alleged drug September, when she accused deputy to escort Mrs. Shaw to dealers who had also robbed agents who were her husband or slushing the tires work _ reasoning that they making buys. There was no Indication in the Continued from page 1A j ? j 0..CUr ,cr ^omCl P°^cc would then have a chance of arrest reports that those suspects were charged in didn t mukc n ease against catching Shaw In the act of One suspect. Robert Earl King. 20. of St. Johns those cases. Sll?w' . _ r . „ following her and forcing thc Village *23D. Fern Park, was arrested on three Others arrested, all of Altamonte Springs, are: On Sept. 18, Sanford police vehicle she rode In off thc road— separate warrants, related to ernck sale and Gerald Lee Florence. 28. of 661 Lake Mobil Drive: were called by Mrs. Shaw to her skc was told by a sheriffs possession. Calvin Britton. 34. of 339 Longwood Avc.: Otis home. She wanted them to make department employee that she Harold Poole. 18. o f 2220 Jackson St.. Jewell Peterson. 23. of 325 Salina Drive: David her husband leave and told them cou|d ,ake a laScl. "that It was Altamonte Springs, was arrested on two war­ Vincent Peterson. 19. of 325 Salina Drive: and she had an Injunction against out of their Jurisdiction." rants. Anthony Mendcll Lovett. 19. of 97 E. Springs St. him ordering him to stay away Barkley also said that Sanford About 30 lawmen and two police dogs trained Arrested at thc Jail were: Dennis Wayne irom her. police expressed reluctance to to sniff out drugs blocked off the streets, swept Thompson. 23. of 118 Salem Court, and Victor Shaw at that time hadn t yet gct involved In a "marital dlsthe area for thc wanted suspect and stopped cars Broward Johnson. 24. of 610 Plum Lane, both bT?n “ fyc1! W,th !!?e..,ni!u!?CL,on' PMC." altnough Shaw had also for registration checks. Thc cars -were searched also of Altamonte Springs. 80 d ,l, hod ^ e!I threatened to kill other members for contraband when thc dogs slnglcd-out susordered. When police asked of his family. —Susan Loden ...M urder ...T ests .. .Sw eep AREA DEATHS J o sIL . M o o r* i**D cral c ha i r ma n for Uni t ed Cclebral Palsy Telethon, a member of the National Execu­ tive Committee of United Cere­ bral Palsy Association. Florida S heriffs Association, Bahia Shrine Temple. Orlando, York Rite. 32nd degree Scottish Rite. Shrine Grotto and Royal Order of Jesters. He was a Master Mason. He is survived by a sister. Josephine Rankin. Fayetteville, N.C. Gramkow-Gal nes Funeral Home. Longwood. is In charge of arrangements. LEE OTO BURNS JOEL L. Moons Mr. Joel L. Moore, 60, of 188 Morning Glory Drive. Lake Mary, died Monday at South Semlnple Community Hospital. Longwood. Born August 27, 1926 In Southport. N.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1955. He was a former executive director of the Orlando Conven­ tion Bureau, former owner of the Cherry Plaza Hotel In Orlando and former vice president of Osais Hotel chain. He was a real estate Investor and former gen- Do you hoar but not undoratand words? Do paopla aaam to mumbla or about? If you answarad “yaa’/ ta k a our o ffar P H I! electronic hear­ ing te$t$ will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center this week. Mr. Lee Otis Bums, 77, of 1710 W. Third St;. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Dec. 31, 1908 In Rector. Ark., he moved to Sanford from there in 1956. He was the retired owner of Bums Roofing Co.. Sanford. He was a Methodist and an Army veteran of World War'll. Survivors Include his wife. Ruby: a brother. William Othel Bums, Rector. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge or arrangements. AM U LLA JONES Mrs. Arrilla Jones. 65. of Apt. 93. Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Friday. Bom March 21. 1921 In Albany. Ga.. she moved to Sa n f o r d In 1954 f r om Syracuse. N.Y. She was a homemaker and a member of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e her husband. Staley Sr.: three sons. Staley Jr., Sanford. Freddie L. Jones. Miami, and Earl B.. Rochester. N.Y.; five daughters. Jennifer L. Perkins and Delores Jones, both of Sanford. Isabelle Hollle. Pine BlufT. Ark.. Sandra G. Jones: Shirley Thompson, Rochester: stepmother. Willie Williams. Albany . Ga.; five sisters. Flora Nelson. Rochester, Llndle L. Bell. Perth Amboy. N.J., Lucinda Dudley. Rochester, Annie Mae Smith. Sanford, and Willie E. Hawkins. Sanford; one brother. Willie Williams Jr.. — - » to police, and as Lake Mary pol i ceman Kevi n Brubaker approached from Rinehart Road. Florida Highway Patrol trooper A. Conklin arrived via State Road 46-A. Other lawmen and rescue workers arrived and when a FHP trooper left the scene about six minutes following the shootings, he found Shaw's car parked in thc center of State Road 431 (Orange Boulevard), at thc southwest comer of Wilson Ele: mentary School at the end of Wilson Road, where Dickey lives with his mother. Shaw was dead when found about three miles from the scene of the other shootings. He had an apparently killed himself with a gunshot to thc head, in the meantime. Mrs. Shaw was bei ng transported via helicopter to the Orlando hosplta| and Dickey was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford before being transferred to Orlando. Dickey works for Ball Truckmg m Sanford. He attended Seminole High School, Mrs. Shaw made Job assignments at Stromberg-Carlson. she lived In Sanford more than 10 years, _ _ _ ^ |P C K q Th, „ quoWlont by of thaNationalAuociationotSacvritiatOaaiart sr* npnaantatlya intar daaiar print at ot m'dmorn,nV chtr^ throughout thaInfr-daalar day. Printmarkatt do not Includaratallmarkup/markdown. KSTriSJn!!;................ itFirst U n ion ^ Z Z Z IZ iZ Z Z Z s F it. P r S f e i^ iiiZ iiZ Z Z : : : ^ HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* Roglonol Ho*pltal Tuatday ADMISSIONS S a n fo rd : Rondo 110. Davit Patricia L. Perrin Frank L. Whoolor, Jr. OISCHAROES Sanford: Eugana F. Bickford Nalla L. Llvlngtfon Roxl# M. Sherrod, Laka Mary of 111ft* W. 12th SI., Sanford, who dlad Sunday, w ill ba hald II a.m. Saturday at Sprlngflald M lttlonary Baptltt Church, *01 Cadar Avanua, with Pattor Enoch Rlvart officiating. Informant to follow In Ganava Camalary. Calling hour* for frlandt w ill ba hald from 31 p.m. Friday at tha chapal. Wilton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charaa. EMANUELOWENS —Funaral tarvlcat for Emanual Owant. 44, of 2745 Vanut Drlva, T lfu tvlllo , who dlad Saturday, w ill ba hald 3 p.m. Saturday at St. Jamat AME Church. Dummltt St., T itutvllla. with Pattor J.M. Ball officiating. Informant to follow In Oakrldgo Camalary. Calling hourt for frlandt will ba 31 p.m. at tha chapal. Wllton Elchalbargar Mortuary In charga. F u n e ra l N o tices SMITH, M l LION I . SR. — Funeral ta rv lc tt for Milton E. Smith Sr„ 70, of IM C arvtr Avo.. Sanford, who dlad Oct.4 will b* hald Saturday at 12:30 p.m. af Mt. Moriah Prlmltlvo Baptltt Church with Eldar M.B. Farnandar officiating. Buriat w ill b# at Shiloh Camalary. Vlawlng 4 * p.m., Friday. Sunrlta Funaral Horn*, Sanford, In charga. BURNS, LEE OTIS — Gravailda funaral tarvlcat for Mr. La* Otl* Burnt, 77, ol Sanford, who dlad Monday, will ba hald Thurtday at 11 a.m. In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Tha Rav. Lao King will offlclata. Frlandt may call at tha funaral horn* W#dn**d*y 41 p.m. Arrangamant* by Britton Funaral Horn*, a Guardian Chapal, Sanford. COSORAVE, DENVER R. SR. — Funaral *arvlca» tor Danvar Richard Cotgrava Sr., S4, of 410 Oak Ava., Sanford, who dlad Sunday, will ba 2:30 p.m. Thurtday at Britton Funaral Horn# with tha Rav. Daan Fatiar officiating. Burial In Sylvan Laka Camalary. Vlawlng today (Wadnatday), 41 p.m., Britton Funaral Horn*, a Guardian Chipal, In charga of arrangamantt. J0NESARRILLA — Funaral tarvlcat for A rrilla Jonat, 45. of Apt. *3. Raddlng Gardant. Sanford, who dlad Friday w ill ba hald Saturday at 3 p.m. at Sprlngflald MB Church with tha Rav. Rlvart officiating. Burial w ill ba In Ratllawn Camalary. Vlawlng will ba 4 * p.m. Friday. Sunrlta Funaral Horn*. Sanford, In charga. IONA S. BROWN — Funaral tarvlcat for Iona Smith Brown. 3t. MOORE, JOEL L. — Joal L. Moora, ago 40. of 111 Morning Glory Dr., Laka Mary, dlad Monday avanlng, Oct. 4 at South Samlnol# Community Hotpltal, Longwood. Born Augutl 27, 1024 In Southport, N.C., ha wat a ratldant of Control Florida tinea 1055. Ha wat a gradual* of Tha Clladal In Charlatton, S.C., and tha U.S. Mar chant Marina Acad* my In Klngipolnt, Long Itland. Among h it many achlavtm tnft In public and community tarvlca, ha wat tha formar UfJeosedtoannouncet/u.ofuntngoffiUoffice foxtfu.jxxactlaeof ihoentexofoyy (D • Pr#-N#wd Planning • Cromatton • Burial In AMMHtfary Csmsterlss G ra m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e ? ig e s t iv e D is e m e s ) at 695 [feoutjC aA erfve., H^ougCas<S y u a x e c/fttamontetSfixlnyx, la, 32714 iOfficefiouti £njafifiointmentonly. • Otrt Of Slot* Transfer • Local Burial PH. 6 3 4 -9 5 5 0 G IG rtu , M.D. O. Andrew M I I T I N O THK N I I D O F I V I R Y F A M IL Y Frederic F. Gain** Jr. Funaral Director Owner Exacutlv* Director of tha Orlando Convention Bureau, formar a ttltfa n l Director of Miami Beach Cowuanti aw Sur— v, farmer owner of tha Cherry Plata Hotel In Orlando, formar Vic* Pratldant of O ia li Hotel chain and a llcantad Florida real attata Invattor. Ha wat tha general chairman of the United Cerebral Palty Telethon for I year* and a member of the National Executive Committee of United Carabral Palty. Ho wat an honorary Ilf* member of tha Florida Sheriff* Attoc.. chartar member of tha Bahia Shrln* Tempi#, Orlando, Matter Maton. member of York Rita, 32nd Dagra* Scottlth Rita, Shrln* Grotto, Royal Order of Jattari, hot! of 2 public tarvlca tolavltlon program*. Ho It turvlvad by h it lite r, Jotaphln* Rankin ol Fayetteville. N.C.; coutln, A. Wlllaca Moor* of W athlngton, D.C.; beloved frland, Mariloulta Gaunt and all of fhot* dear frlandt who lovod him. A mamorlal tarvlca for Mr. Moor* w ill b* hold Thurtday avanlng af 7 p.m. In tha Gramkow Gain** Funaral Horn# Chapal. In lieu of flower*, thota wlthlng may make confrlubtloni to Ih# United Cerebral Palty Aitoclatlon In Mr. Moor*1! name. Gramkow Gain** Funaral Home, ISO Dog Track Rd.. Longwood, a M lttlon Plan Chapal In charge. ^ U s C e fJ to n s 6 8 2 - 5 8 7 5 LO C A LL Y O W N E D A O P l’E EK RA T E D Il 180 DOO TRACK RD. • LONGWOOD “ F R E E C H E C K IN G ” NO SER V IC E CH ARGE • NO PER C H EC K CH ARGE • NO MINIMUM BALAN CE _ 100 8*8717 J T o d a y 86-87 ay™;™ OUR CUSTOMER $ PR U BRING THIS AP IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIR6T ORDER OF CHECKS FREE OOUARB DELTONA SANFORD OFSEMNOLE 1! aas-idoo 2200 8. French Ave. (Comer ol 22nd St. & 17-92) SANFORO. FLORIDA FO X hh Freedom Saving*..........................— h c a .................................................saw m »* Morriton1*............................ u h 24*. NCR Corp............................4JH 451* Piattay................................jtu 2s Scotty1*............................... I1H I3V» South#**! Bonk........................wu, j?»* SunTruti...... ........................ ji jiu 111! Sanford.: nine grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home San­ ford. is In charge of arrange­ ments. MILTON E. SMITH SR. * Mr. Milton E. Smith Sr., 70. of 146 Carver Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Born Sept. 22. 1916 In Lexington. Ga.. he came to Sanford in 1945 from Georgia. He was a retired worker for thc city of Sanford. He was a member of Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Rosa Mae; three sons, Milton Jr., Robert L., and Bernard, all of Sanford; a daughter. Dareth S. Eady. Sanford; two stepdaugh­ ters. Laqulta and Renee, both of Sanford: three stepsons, Emanuel. Harold, and Robert, all of Sanford: two sisters. Lillie Nelms and Lucille Long, both of Sanford: one brother. Holls Smith. Long Island. N.Y.: 14 grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. is in charge of arrange­ ments. •Justin Squara 840 Dsltona Blvd. jju Florid* Power D ll S74-S0M Aik PH O N E : ~ i : 2 & 3 1 B 7 5 ? cl i : 322-1242 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 tfow Jntincty Stall �O f The Week Video This Bookkeeper Keeps It Sim ple, But Simply Delicious Lionel Richie Is Dazzling If you are still scratching your head about how director Stanley Donen got all those dancers upside down In Lionel Richie’s video, check out "The Making of ’Dancing on the Celling.’’’ It’s a behind-the-scenes look airing in October on HBO. Richie has spared no expense, meanwhile, on his new concert tour, which is crossing the country from now through De­ cember — and then again from March through May. But when you expect to play for 1.5 million fans at 916 to 920 a head, what’s a few million dollars up front? Word is that Richie’s stage — a system of hydraulically con­ trolled modules — ran to 91.2 million alone. And the com­ puterized light system costs enough each show to keep a small nation in tanks. The 9-foot piano was custom built so that It can play by Itself and move around the stage. And there’s a system of wires set up so t h a t t w o o f R i c h i e ’ s bandmates can literally dance on the celling for the finale. Lucky Sheila E. gets the benefit of all this when she opens the show. Warm-up acts for Richie have often found It a hot career break. Two tours ago. Richie gave a shot to the as-yet-unredlscovercd Tina Turner. Last time around, it was the Pointer Sisters, then a struggling club favorite. If Miss E. were listed on the stock exchange, this would be a good time to buy. (BU) Rock on TV: Ray Charles will play himself on an upcom­ ing episode o f "W h o ’ s the Boss?" He’ll even write and perform an original song as part of the plot. He helps series star Judith Light create a jingle for an ad campaign. The Beach Boys are set to appear as special guests on an episode of the sitcom "You A g a in ? " giving soaper-cumrocker John Stamos a chance to sit In on drums and sing a few bars. Series star Stamos will join the band In a cover of the Mamas and the Papas classic "California Dreamln*." which will also be available as a new Beach Boys single. Blondlc vocalist Debbie Harry, whose feature film credits In­ c l u d e **V i d e o d r o m e " and "Roadie." will take a dramatic role in an episode of the syn­ dicated series "Tales from the Dark Side." See VIDEO. 2B By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent School Is in session and that means our Cook of the Week. Myrna Bethany. Is stationed behind her desk at the Idyllwilde school busily ordering supplies for students and faculty. As a bookkeeper for the Seminole County School Board. Mrs. Bethany has enjoyed almost 10 years at Idyllwilde and loves being around children. As an "average kid at school" when she was young. Mrs. Bethany laughs. ” 1 never thought I’d go back to working in a school, but I enjoy the work and being around young people." At her beautiful lakeside home cast of Sanford. Mrs. Bethany can often be found dishing up some tasty meals from old. reliable recipes that are nearly fall-proof. " I ’m Just a homemak­ er." she says, "a wife, a mother and a grandmother. I learned all of my cooking from either my m o t h e r , m y a u n t or my grandmother and It’s Just a spoon of this and a spoon of that or whatever. So many of the things I cook 1 just throw together; 1don’t use recipes. Our M y ra B athany usas daughter-in-law Is Italian, and she’s brought a lot of Interesting and the whole th in g." The dishes to us. She’s young, but Bethanys still enjoy camping she’s a good cook." and trips to the beach. Mrs. Raised in Blountville, Tcnn.. Bethany admits that outside of a our cook credits her (farming s e n i o r y e a r f i e l d t r i p to background to her homestyle Washington. D.C.. she had never way of cooking. "Daddy worked been out of her hometown area. as a chemist, but we had an "T h e summer I graduated. apple o rc h a rd ." says Mrs. .Daddy took us to the beach and Bethany. "It was Just a normal it was the first time I had ever farm with the usual 'cow for seen the ocean." she says. milk, and the chickens and the "W e’ve done all our traveling pigs.” A vegetable garden was since I’ve been married." Mak­ also part of the scenario, and in g up fo r lost ti me, the provided a wealth of fresh, Bethanys hope to take a trip to wholesome produce. Mrs. Bethany likes to recall the California next year eliminating all the usual tourist attractions fact that her husband's mother to explore the countryside. went to school with the wellSince being permanently side­ known Tennessee Ernie Ford. "She's talked about him dipping lined with a back Injury. Harold her pigtails in the Ink well many Bethany's early retirement has times." she exclaims. When Mrs. allowed him to share in the Bethany met her husband, domestic side of married life. Harold, he was a widower with a "Occasionally I'll call up and say. 17-month-old-daughter. They 'hey, how about fixing supper?' were introduced to each other by and he'll have It ready when I Harold's sister and were married get home," says Mrs. Bethany. after a 6-month courtship. Three “ At times things can get pretty and a half years later, they hectic at school, because I’m In started their own family with a charge of ordering all the books son. Jeff, and later another son. and supplies for the teachers Tony. JefT and his wife. Elisha, and. In turn, the kids. Even the have given the Bethanys two custodial supplies. Everything In pretty little granddaughters. order to keep the school runn­ Tcr a. 214. and Jenna, 15 ing." So coming home to a ready made meal is certainly a pleas­ months. "A s the boys were growing up ant experience for our busy we went all over camping with working homemaker. th em ." says Mrs. Bethany. "With them In the back end of the truck and us In the front," she laughs, "w e did the tent bit Vincsiit ra clp as. o ld , A l m o s t e v e r y day. Mrs. Bethany enjoys a visit with her grandchildren. "Usually. I pick them up and we Just go outside and play with them. They love being outside, sitting in the boat, and we ride bikes Just about every day with them." Snacks for little Tera and Jenna arc not of the sweet tooth variety. "They won't hardly cat cookies or candy. Once they get a taste of it, they don't like It, so we keep fruit for th e m ." The girls’ mother is a dental assistant and is very carefully preserving her daughters' good health and eat­ ing habits by furnishing them with healthful snack foods. Mrs. Bethany likes spending her relaxing moments at the sewing machine. " I used to make all my own clothing, and hope to get back to it." she says. Handmade pillows add a decora­ tive touch to the cozy living room, and Mrs. Bethany's nee­ dlepoint designs are a pleasant e y e f u l . " I ’ ve g o t t e n Into candle-wlcking this summer." she says, "and I'm also working on a quilt." Fishing at your own back door has got to be a fisherman's dream, and mounted on the living room wall Is proof that Harold Bethany's catch-of-theday was no tall tale, but a large Briefly 4-H ZUCCHINI BREAD 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 14 cup cooking oil 1 cup shredded zucchini (fresh or frozen) 114 cups flour 14 tsp. salt ‘4 tsp. baking soda 114 tsps. baking powder 114 tsps. cinnamon ■4 cup chopped walnuts 114 tsps. vanilla Grease and (lour loaf pan. In 2 quart bowl, beat eggs: add sugar and oil. Stir in zucchini. Sift dry ingredients and add to creamed mixture. Fold In nuts and vanil­ la. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour, or until golden brown. Makes one large loaf or two small. SWEET AND SOUR M EATBALLS 114 to 2 lbs. ground meat 1Jar (lOoz.) grape Jelly 1Jar (120z.) chill sauce Make bite size meatballs. la st th u r s OCT Rho Chapter, M u Statu Sponsor* 'Lattar To Tha Editor' Contott Rho Chapter of Mu State (Florida) of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is sponsoring a "Letter to the Editor" contest for adults. The theme la "What my former teachers have meant to me." According to Mary Ann Pierce, letters should be 100 to 200 words In length. Deadline for submitting letters is Oct. 22. Mall letters to Mary Ann Pierce. 102 Highland Court. Lake Mary 32746. Rho Chapter will select a winning letter from each of the five membership areas In Flagler. Seminole. Lake and Volusia Counties. Winners will be guests of Rho Chapter at a luncheon meeting on Jan. 17.1987 in New Smyrna Beach. The "Letter to the Editor" contest was announced at the chapter's September meeting at Seminole Community College, the annual workshop to plan for the year. mouth Bass weighing In at 9 pounds. Other personal touches around the home attest to the fact that Myrna Bethany has a tastcrul eye for decorating the house they designed and built together. The Bethanys are active In the First Baptist Church of Sanford, and enjoy attending covered dish functions. "O u r adult Sunday School classes have gettogethers several times a year and usually In January. If the weather permits, we have a wiener roast down on the lake with a bonfire and all." says Mrs. Bethany. She also teaches a Sunday School class of little " 18-month-old creepers. It’ s surprising how much they pick up. even at that age." she says. "Most of the time I'll have anywhere from 8 to 10 little ones." Proud of the fact that both her sons are good cooks. Mrs. Bethany says. "They've always helped in the kitchen. Jeff cooks a lot for Elisha and himself. They like to grill out. and with the hours he works it's a lot easier to cook out and it's fresh right then. And Tony lives on his own. so he has to cook for himself." A certain amount of comfort and satisfaction comes with the fact that you have raised a fine family and have been able to Juggle a career with homemak­ ing responsibilities, and our cook Is no exception. Listed below Is a collection of Myrna Bethany’s simple but simply delicious favorites: Y ia 3 Brown in a skillet: drain grease; Pour in the grape Jelly and the chill sauce. Cover and simmer for 1 hour. Serve warm. BAKED BEANS . 1 large can pork and beans 1 medium onion, chopped 14 cup brown sugar 14 cup ketchup ; 3 tsps. mustard 14 tsp. horseradish Combine all ingredients in large casserole dish. Put several strips of bacon across top. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 hour. Serves 4. POTATO SALAD 6 to 8 large potatoes, diced (with peelings) 4 eggs, boiled, sliced 1 medium onion, chopped 14 cup sweet pickle relish 10-12 green olives, sliced 14 cup mayonnaise 3 tsps. mustard Salt and pepper to taste Cook potatoes until done. Combine potatoes, eggs: and remaining Ingredients (I add about 1 tsp. vinegar). Let stand about 2 hours before serving. Serves 6 to 8. SWEET POTOTO CASSEROLE 1 cup sweet potatoes 2 eggs ‘4 cup sweet milk 1 cupsugar 14 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla Mash potatoes. Add eggs, beating well. Mix in remaining ingredients. Put in a greased 2 quart casserole dish. Add topping: 1 cop brown sugar >4 cup butter 14 cup chopped nuts 14 cup (lour . Mix all Ingredients until the consistency of com meal. Add chopped nuts and sprinkle over top of sweet potatoes. Bake at 300 degrees for 40 minutes. Serves 4. BROCCOLI SOUFFLE' 2 boxes frozen, chopped broccoli 1 edn mushroom soup % cup mayonnaise 1 cup sharp grated cheese 2 eggs, beaten 2 tsps. minced onion 14 stick butter Cracker crumbs Cook broccoli 5 minutes in boiling salted water. Beat eggs and add the soup, mayonnaise, cheese and onion. Mix well. Add broccoli. Place in ungreased baking dish and sprinkle with crumbs. Add pats of butter on top. Bake In pan of water for 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serves 6. d a ys FRl SAT 9 11 1 0 *# *! ClubPlant Fund Raltar Seminole County 4-H'ers are holding their annual 4-H fund raiser by selling 95 certificates. Each 95 certificate is good for one 16 x 20 inch color family photo. Limit of one certificate per family. Additional photos may be purchased, however there Is no obligation. Pictures will be returned In plenty of time to use as holiday presents. These portraits will be taken at the Seminole County Agricultural Center at Five Points on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 18 and 19. by appointment only. To purchase a portrait certificate, contact any Seminole County 4-H member or call Shelda Wllkens, Seminole County 4-H coordinator at 323-2500. ext. 180. Hlttorlcal Q uilt Unvallad Friday A quilt depleting the history of Sanford will be unveiled at 10 a.m. Friday at Sanford City Hall. The quilt, a project of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., was won by Martha Yancey In a drawing at the club's annual CIP May Day Brunch. Mrs. Yancey donated the quilt to the city of Sanford for display in city hall. The quilt was made by Dot Painter and framed by John Williams. Mayor Bettye Smith, president of the woman's club, donated the frame for displaying the hlstrolcal quilt. The public is invited to the unveiling ceremony. ColumbuB DoySpooch Sot According to John Kane. On Monday. Oct. 13. Supreme Knight Virgil Dechant will deliver a 10-minutc speech on Columbus Day over Radio Station WUEZ at 9:50 a.m. The speech Is sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council 5357. Sanford. . All 8al«s Final — Cash • Check MasterCard • VISA • American Express �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. I, i m Club M em bers G ive A Hoot NEED CARPET?? ^ NEED VINYL?? F i v e m e m b e r s of t he J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of Sanford Inc. w ere recognized a t the last club m eeting for outstanding volunteer w ork since the club recessed last M a y . K athy M a rs h a ll, left, was honored fo r her w ork in July w ith “ Celebration In the P a r k " a n d c h a ir in g th e club's Involvem ent w ith the M ayo rs Council. G all Sm ith, rig h t, won the August honor fo r In v o lv e m e n t w ith the c l u b ' s " A d o p t - A - S c h o o l" p r o j e c t . O th e rs re c e iv in g aw ards w ere B everly H u f­ fm a n , K aren Futch and Pam T ucker. NEED LOW EST PRICES?? YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT Florida Carpet &Vinyl WAL-MART PLAZA .OPEN9-9 PH.321-8939 First Annal Fall Festival Set Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post *5405 and Its Indies Auxiliary arc putting the final touches on A Fall Festival. Oct. 17. 18 and 19. that will take on an Oktoberfest theme as well as give non-profit organizations th e o p p o r t u n i t y to band together. About 40 groups have Joined forces with the VFW and VFWA to make this first annual event worthy of repeating. Location of the festival, open to the public, is 420 N. Edgcmon Avc.. Winter Springs. Admission and parking arc free to the family-oriented event. A shuttle bus Is available. Featured will be camel rides, German food, cold drinks, Amer­ ican food. Ice cream and con­ cessions. all manned by non- profit organizations. On Oct. 17. the festival Is open from 2 p.m. to midnight. The following events have also been scheduled. Florida Education Zo o . 3 to 6 p . m. : Mus i c Mclotones. 8 to midnight. “ It Is well to note that all veterans* organi zat i ons participate In their community. So when people sec the veterans* booths, remember that they arc helping with flags or the schools, community displays for the Fourth of July fireworks and The festival Is open from 10 Christmas decorations, baskets a.m. to midnight on Oct. 18. of food for the needy and local The schedule Is as follows: nursing home and hospltul visi­ Chlld-Idcnt. Channel 6 TV. noon tations. etc.** to 4 p.m.; Bloodmobllc. noon to Mayo continued. “ The non­ 3 p.m.: Music Excursion. 8 to profit organizations will be In modnlght;. and teen dance. 9 to abundance to tell their story of midnight. help to Central Florida und the local community, from child On Oct. 19. the festival Is open from noon to 9 p.m. The sched­ abuse to drug ubusc — help or ule is as follows: Channel 2 the crippled and burned child — celebrities; auction, 3 to 6 p.m.: eyesight and help lo the local high schools in projects where and Music Legacy, 5 to 9 p.m. According to Bill Mayo, public the school board docs not relations director for the festival. appropriate funds. U lith the hoSdov season quickly approaching, chances are, you're planning a special g et together uuith family and friends This year tuhy __f jf jnot make sure that special occasion is the very , b est* can possfoly b e le t our catering spedalsts a t the Sheraton Maitland handle it for you The ( ’ food..the drink...the decorotions.and the dean............. =U up — a l done by the Sheraton M aitland fit your home office here at the hotel or just about anywhere we’l guarantee it will be the very best it ccn possibly b e 6 6 0 -9 0 0 0 extension 101 T reat The Kids To A Y 'Fun Day Ocl. 17 and 31 there will be no schools. school and the Seminole YMCA Activities Include roller skatwill be running “ Fun Days at the Ing and Showbiz Pizza Place on Y " programs for children grades Oct. 17 and Kennedy Space 1 through 5. The program Center on Ocl. 31. Cost for each begins at 7:30 a.m. and ends at 6 day will be $11 for Y members p.m. each day. Bus routes will and $13 for non-members (89 for run to Longwood. Lake Mary, latch key participants). and G oldsboro El ementary Registrations can be made ------------ ---------------------- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. up It (hr day before each even! b> calling the Y. For more infonmi tlon. call the YMCA al 862 0444. OPERRTED BV CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED 8V SHERATON INNS, WC. Sheraton Maitland Hotel&Tbwers TM ol j f p j l ANNE WIND CW SovoOvor • • • Video Continued Prom lit (BO) Rock In the movies: Los Angeles pop-metallers Ratt will pl ay t he ms e l v e s in Eddi e Murphy' s new flick, " T h e Golden Child.** The band will perform a cut from their upI coming album. “ Soul Man.'* the controversial I comedy, boasts a sound track that features two unlikely — but outstanding — duet concepts. Lou Reed teams up with Sam Moore (of Sam & Dave) on the title cut: Martha Davis (of the 1N urturing W riters’ A t SCC The English Department at Seminole Community College will have a booth at the second annual Authors In the Park Festival In Winter Park Satur­ day. Oct. 11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The literary festival will be staged In the city's Central Park. SCC’s booth will be number 37. The SCC theme: *'Our business Is nurturing writers." Motels) Is paired with Sly (of the Family Stone) on another track. (BU) Congratulations to Talk­ ing Heads Tina Weymouth and Chris Frantz, who recently cele­ brated the birth o f a son. Marshall Egan. (It*s OK. they're married.) Garage Sale Announced The Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club will have Its first fund raiser of the year on Oct. 11. The event will be a garage sale under the tents at the Seminole Centre. Wal-Mart Plaza, starting at 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.. Saturday. Any diems that the public would like to donate to tax deductable charity, please call Dr. Kevin Bonn a t 4 2 1 *1 3 0 0 . The Rotary Club m em bers -w ill pick up items or offtces If the nerd arises. For more Information, please call Brent Caril at 322-5600 or 321-0827. you mova ana at thaaa aitraartflnary tall ana •ta c tfu l Queen Anna Pood for Thought CHOICE OF COLORS Compare at '390 Nylon Fabric R*fl. I I . 499.00 Nsit Urns you try fish Mists, try this tasty breading: trash breadcrumbs and roflad oats ground coaresly In ths processor. Dip fish In flour, thon egg wash, than crumbs. LOVESEAT! a a • Sour cream Is a no-no on potato (It's too rich In tats) but yogurt Is a super mash-ln alternative. Add dill or chives for flavor. aa a Tastier, safer port on the way. The Food and Drug Administration has okayed low-doeo radiation of pork, which kills the trichinosis parasite. Look for new labels on food Pleasures And Treasures From The Attic Central Florida Regional Hos­ p i t a l ' s E m p lo y e e Suppor t Committee will hold Us second annual Crafty Pleasures. Attic Treasures Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 18 in the back of the hospital cafeteria. CFRH employees and the public are Invited to sell their crafts at this event. Tables can be rented for $5 plus 5% of the profits. To reserve your display table call Ruth Hoflon, 321-4500 ext. 720. Fill yaur room with • (low from thosMt whan TRESTLE TABLE I T SOLID. PINE, 30” x 48 ^ A T C H j N O CHAIR8 n ia sjisii STOOL 24" or 30' Something different — dinner pencake* I Combine 1 cup chopped freeh spinach, U cup whole wheat flour, Vi tap. baking powder, Yi cup each plain yogurt and water, piu* an egg. toper with soup, bacon, or eheeee-flevored scrambled eggs. • • • Mors good go together*: good Irtends and good food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT m F e a tu rin g ... THURSDAY’S DAILY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKS* SERVED Economy O rtho D o h a * Twin Sot Rre'tss S 6B Twin Set Re* U » $ 1 1 9 FuN 8et He* SM 9 1 6 9 Queen 8«t Fee *40*9199 King Set nee **7 *9 2 6 9 FU" t8* t 0 i t9 n*» ie .9 WCHOtCE OF TWO veg etables , r o ll t o C fl ORCORNSREAO........ * | « J V (* ••8 4 1 2 9 King Set *•0 SMe91S9 Twin Set Fee *31*9129 Full Sst Fee *3*s9 1 9 9 Queen Set Fe« m * *9 2 1 9 King Sol R*e s**s9929 Twin Set Fe. u **9 1 5 9 FuN 8st Fe. **3 *9 2 3 9 Queen Set Fee *soe9279 King Set R *» i7 ie 9 3 6 9 . NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS Colonial Room C O L O N IA L R O O M he mkjaw Mm * sdsW dWdMt* « ♦ i �Evening HereM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, O c t. » , im - IB Mirowave Magic Traditional Southern Cooking A Tour Traditional Is the word that best describes Southern cooking, and It would seem that each of the Southern states has a "specialty" of Its own. I found It very difficult to limit my selection of recipes for this article. What 1 did do was select ones from different areas of the South. I first was Introduced to this chicken dish while visiting In Columbus, Ga. There, the story goes. General George Patton requested It often when stationed at Fort Bennlng. COUNTRY CAPTAIN CHICKEN 1small onion, chopped Vi cup green pepper, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1can tomato wedges, with Juice 1 teaspoon curry powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon leaf thyme Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup currants 2 Vi-3 pounds chicken, cut Into parts Paprika 3 tablespoons flour Vi cup sliced almonds 1 tablespoon currants Combine onion, green pepper, garlic and 1 tablespoon water in 4-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes or until M ldg 0 M y c o ff Home Economilt Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e tender. Stir In tomatoes, curry powder, salt, thyme, pepper and currants. Arrange chicken pieces skln-slde-up In 12x8-lnch glass baking dish with larger pieces toward edge of dish. Spoon tomato mixture over chicken. Sprinkle chicken with paprika. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 30-35 minutes or until chicken Is tender. Combine Vi cup water and the flour. Remove the chicken pieces to serving platter, add tomato mixture to flour mixture and stir until combined. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens. Serve sauce with chicken. Garnish with almonds and currants. Serve with lice, a green salad and Buttermilk Pie. Southern cookery is not complete without a recipe for this traditional cake, first produced on the plantation. SOUTHERN JAM CAKE Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 4 eggs % cup seedless blackberry or raspberry Jam 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground cloves % cup buttermilk or sour milk Microwave butter In glass mixer bowl Vi-Vi minute or until softened. Blend In sugar. Beat In eggs, one at a time. Stir In Jam and add remaining ingredients; mix on low speed first until blended. Lightly oil a 12-cup glass or plastic tube pan. Sprinkle with sugar: shake out excess sugar. Pour cake batter Into container, speading evenly. Microwave on 50% power 10 minutes, then microwave on 100% power 4-5 minutes or until no longer doughy. Cool 10 minutes. Invert onto serving plate. When cooled, sprinkle with powdered sugar. Southerners do enjoy vegetables — some that arc unique to the South region of our country especially. OKRA AND TOMATO GUMBO 2 tablespoons bacon drippings Nurse's Photo Allows Grieving Parents To Remember Their Baby ■* . i DEAR ABBYi Almost five years ago we sufTered the toss of our newborn baby. 1 later called the hospital, hoping the photog­ rapher had been there before he died, but was told. "W e take pictures only of the healthy babies, not the sick ones In case they die." (They are the ones that should be taken first, in case they do die.) We grieved not only for the baby but also because we didn’t even have a picture of him to keep. Then one day a picture arrived In the mall unexpectedly — a nurse had taken one. and a doctor who knew we had been asking about it sent It to us. How elated we were, and how grateful to that dear nurse! I have written the following to her. not only to thank her, but also to encourage other nurses In newborn nurseries to do the same. (A picture can always be left In the baby's file If he dies, a n d if t h e p a r e n t s don't w a n t i t right away. It would be there for them If they changed their minds later.) We have met many parents now who'd give any­ thing for a picture of their babies who died, but nobody thought to take one. If you would print this, Abby. It might mean that hundreds of families will have pictures of their babies who might not otherwise. They. too. will be grateful to nurses, and to you. Sincerely. ELSIE BIENBEN, BROCKTON. MASS. THANK YOU ,? 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cups fresh okra, sliced 2 cups tomatoes, fresh or canned ^ teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar Pepper to taste Combine all the Ingredients. Cover and microwave on 100% power 10-15 minutes. Adjust seasoning to taste. HOPPING JOHN 8 ounces dry black-eyed pens 3 cups water 1Vi cups onions Vi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 large clove garlic 1 bay leaf 8 ounces salted pork, cut Into 12 pieces Rinse peas. Let soak overnight. Add onion, peppers, garlic and bay IcaT. Cover and microwave on 100% power 9-11 minutes or until peas come to a boll. Stir in salted pork. Microwave, covered (30%) on simmer 25-30 minutes or until peas arc tender: stir often. Remove bay leaf and pork before serving. Serve with rice. Flower Show Set ■* Dear Abby TO AN UNKNOWN NURSE S o m e w h e r e there In the newborn nursery you go about your work, unaware that some­ one you have never met has thought of you In gariitude a thousand times. You took the only picture of a dying baby (or maybe It was after he was already dead). Perhaps nobody required you to do it. but you did It anyway, because you knew it might be important to someone. Maybe you knew his parents would want at least a picture of the baby they would never get to lake home. You might have known his mot her was in another hospital recovering from her traumatic birth, that she handn't had a chance to really see him yet and maybe never would. Or m aybe you Just thought he deserved to be re­ membered. from each of us. Otherwise we'd .never know he had his father's chin and long, tall body, and my eyes and poker-straight hair, or that his little toe was crooked. The picture has allowed us to see ourselves In our child as we would have done for a lifetime had he lived; without your thoughtfulness, Jhat chance would have been lost to us forever. You have acknowledged our precious baby, and In so doing you have given us a priceless gift we will treasure for the rest of our lives. Thank you, nurse! A Very Grateful Mother DEAR ELSIE: Thank you for sending me that letter to share with my readers. It could bring everlasting Joy to countless mothers who left the hospital with empty arms and heavy hearts. District Seven Judges Council of Florida Council of Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges, member of, The Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. Inc. and The National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. presents A Standard Flower Show. either a case of insufficient funds or ignorance, or possibly both. Go only If you can afford an SIB lunch plus a shower gift, and don’t mind getting soaked. "This Is Our Land" at the Winter Park Mall. Winter Park. Nov. 8 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 9 from Noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free. For more Information con­ tact Mrs. J. B. Lawton 2937992. MmwsHOPHMmm SUltAH& SOPS D R A PER Y SA LE! 100% DACRON BATISTE PATTERN: ‘SPINDRIFT per yard Fabric & Labor incl CUSTOM DKAPEAY INTERIORS SINCE 1924 2 7 6 Wast Stata M . 434 DEAR ABBY: I Just received an invitation to a bridal shower luncheon. It's being given by the mother of the groom. On the printed invitation was added a handwritten line that said: "Fee •18." I call the hostess and asked what the $18 fee was for. She replied, "Th e fee is for the food and drinks, of course." Abby. I have never been in­ Bless you. nurse. That was my vited to a shower where the baby, and I will be eternally guests were asked to pay for grateful to you. You have given their own food and drinks. What my husband and me the oppor­ do you think of this? The real tunity to see our son. to count question is whether I should his 10 little fingers and 10 little accept or not. l r v « a « n il n<*u> n n r p n t i Hrv a n t i SHOCKED IN SACRAMENTO SHOCKED: I think It's Longwood 331-2819 FREE Shop-at-Homa Estimates SALE STARTS THURSDAY NVfttS / PRICES 0000 THRU SAT. geadq uarters" Halloween Headquarters Largest Selection . . . Lowest Prices! • Sequlna • Lams • Metallic! • Halloween Ribbon • Tatfetaa • Black Fabric* • Orange Fabrics • Glitter • Qlue • Rubber Masks • Ceramic Pumpkins • Straw Scarecrow* • Oobllna • Witchea • Qhoata • l O ^ q ^ .r-fcS Lu M y M o m m y L ik e s M e . fi j TO W N 6 C O U N TR Y TW EED S ! j 9 t*E a sy Cara Fabric# t a r / a a n S u it*, Oreeeee.9 Stacks. .C am per* at « .** An liUtionnl pnignmi fur twills cffnvsdhvbs He doesn't talk yet, but he's communicating. And he's teaming many important things. He's learned what love is. And discipline. And confidence. He already knows the meanings of a few hundred words. D O U B L E K N ITI 5 S & T m o n b o its i A child's education begins at home. Concerned, loving parents are the teachers. The lessons learned in the preschool years influence all future behavior and success. s a le I LIMIT A Yds. 4 0 0 12 Y D S TT For 1 N O T IO N S 0 0 9 Cm 00 . many Stwpar* In Packaged ON SALE FLU E QLUE BA TH T O W E L S co to e a COMPARE AT BABE G L IT T E R KIT INCLUDES OOLO, SILVER RED, S ONKEN FLUSH TKMIV N Y LO N N E T as colors There is a course that helps patents make the most of their roles as teachers. Registration for Parenting is limited. Call for more details today. POLYSSTSn 71* w u e PAKKNTTNO p p '° osconA Ton U PH O LS TE R Y FABRICS SFSCIAL QROUP C cn f 1 0 0 FOR MOST IV M T V K )r | m luc NSSD L im it IS TO*S IM P L IC T Y S T Y L E P A TTE R N S 1 UNIT 1 1 / A P F 1 m e n marked 72 OFF *KS&KS DRESS FABRICS 1 v o u n CHOICB u u u e a u cn o N in i TO 1 TO. LBNOTMI *»• Q Yds. “1 0 0 ( J For Sponsored by; C entral Florida Regional H ospital Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe, Sanford 321*4500/Mi-4441 /62«-i797 Ext. 607 DATES: Thun. Oct. 30, Nov. 6,13. 20 TIMES: 7-9F.M . FEE : flO p a r pa n o n t i s p a r c o u p la WIN C AHA VELO UR i ! ju s t sa* aucMMa wasm m a tu m cotoea Nwtsato JUT 0 4 9 £ Y d. A n n tvsD i im f o s t s d CHALLIS PRINTS 3 ? ? 4T ALL RATON MACHINE VABMASl* M IL Ihry. 17-92 Late Mary SM . 2M l L I IFW iwat n » u At WabWal �48—Evening Hsrakl, Sanford, F I. BLON DIE Wadnotday, Oct. I , 1W4 by Chle Young n BEETLE BAILEY HE'S JUST \HO,BUT SHOWlMSOFF \ HE'P I D HER. Me NEVER POESMT KHOW /A P M IT how to changeA it A RIBBON THE BORN LOSER **B € > *f H IS * tea THIS S I9 N WILL HELP STUDENTS CONCCNTBATE /MORE ON THEIR TT t SCHOOL WORK f .---------- - i V t B E £M WATCHlWG TV WEAHf HOWCOME? A IU W y~ * Consult Doctor If Insect Sting Severity Increases DEAR DR. QOTT - What warning signs should a person look for to determine if the next bee or wasp sting will cause a violent reaction? Can a sting be fatal when previous stings have not caused a dramatic reaction? Should someone wait to see what sort of reaction the sting will cause before taking any by Mort Walksr action? DEAR READER — As a gener­ al rule, people who have Ufethreatcnlng reactions to insect stings have a history of previous severe reactions. A fatal sting without prior serious reactions would be unusual. Therefore, I advise patients not to worry unless their reactions increase in severity with each subsequent sting. 1 believe that the average person can safely apply cold compresses to a sting and see what happens. Wheezing, dif­ ficulty in breathing and unusual by Art Sansom swelling should alert the sting victim to seek medical help. DEAR DR. GOT T - The doctor said I had a kidney infection and gave me a pre­ scription, but didn't tell me to come back and sec him. I sweat a lot and have a pain in my back on the left side. Should I see another doctor? DEAR READER - Either see another doctor or return to the original physician. Your conti­ nuing symptoms could indicate a serious chronic condition, such as a kidney stone, for which by Bob Montana further treatment would be nec­ essary. DEAR DR. GOTT — Are there any non-prescription drugs that can' reduce the pain of spastic colon? DEAR READER - The pain of spastic colon is often due to vigorous bowel contractions from large amounts of Intestinal gas. Dietary modifications (such as elimination of carbonated beverages, nuts, vegetable fiber and legumes) may help reduce gas and relieve pain. In addition, simethicone, an anti-flatulent, la available over the counter by itself or In combination with a n t a c i d s . I f t he s e i n i t i a l measures fall to control spastic colon, prescription medicine may be necessary. DEAR DR. GOTT - What are the most notable signs of the little-known affliction called Hallman's syndrome? Does the average M.D. know how to detect It? DEAR READER - Hallman’s syndrome is characterized by absence of a sense of smell and 3 Soviet Union (abbr.) 4 Opened 1 Halt unit 8 Equipment (•btor.) 6 Small sword 4 Hawaiian 7 Palatable inatrumanta 8 Type of bean 8 ____ _____ 9 Laborer arms 10 Cross 12 Art (lat.) inscription 13 Thatch palm 11 Yule 14 Navada city 18 Public vehicle 17 Sixth eense (abbr.) 16 Longthortman 19 Here (Fr.| 18 Scary 23 Mae West role 20 Dawn 28 Silent 21 Zero 26 Pockets 22 _______Tech 27 Reverberate 24 Engine speed 26 At hand (abbr.) 29 Watch sound 26 Second 31 Musician-----childhood Shankar 30 Coax 32 Mardl____ 34 Card 38 Actor Wallach 33 Engrave 36 Shrill 36 Intelligent 38 Mortar mixer 37 White beet 39 Tiger, for one a 1 2 41 Hindu deity 42 Bird 12 43 Melee 11 48 Except 47 Uncle (Sp.) 48 College degree (abbr.) 61 Thieve 83 Supply station 67 Create 60 Jackie's 2nd huaband 61 River in the Congo 62 Secluded valley 63 Revolving machine part 64 Try 66 River sediment 66 Malt beverage ACROSS by sexual underdevelopment, it Is very rare. I doubt that the average physician is familiar with it. I have never seen a case' of Hallman's syndrome, and had to turn to my resource books to answer your question. Answer to Previous Puttie -t □dcd moon nnGn non noon* nnnn □d e t u n non none nrinon non nnn DDE ODD nnrcnnnn d e d d q □ ed d n n n n n n n n □non e d d d non ID D E D E E D G E E D E EDD DEE □no n o n o o e b b n nn n n n n cn nnn n n n n n e m o n n n □ E E C E E D D non 40 River (aland 43 Pricks 44 Eenie, meenie, miney,------46 One (pref.| 48 Athletic contest 49 8et at liberty 80 Is not well 82 African land 64 Large rodent 66 — Roberta 86 Measured duration 68 Acquire 89 _ _ Aviv DOWN / MV BOOK IS ) 1 Baseball nickname 2 Faithful (C)ietB by HEA. Inc J ynmxcm WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargraavaa A Sallara A A IC C n U \r a S ^ - T H € ^ 8 > s e M O c r ja s w ^ i®u€ygJT“,/TJ S o t o f *t h W IM P ^ W by W am tr Brothers COMEONMOW HOLP0TUL~r V te U ,S O IV \U C H R tf H U N T1M 0 P O L A R By James Jacoby East made the proper de­ fensive play of the club queen at the first trick. Had he played the ace and continued with the queen, declarer would have held up. Then, when the third club was played, declarer could win the king and safely give up an early diamond trick since his contract would not be threat­ ened by an opponent with only one club left to cash. It was different when South was forced to take trick one with the king of clubs. Now. for all he knew, West was waiting in the wings with four club winners ready to goSo d e c l a r e r b a n k e d his chances on the spade suit. He played the three high spades, hoping for a 3-3 split. When that failed, he was no longer in a position to give up a diamond safely. Eventually he was set a tri ck. Wa s t her e a be t t e r approach? It was not likely that West had more than five clubs originally. To give himself more options, declarer should lead a club right back at trick two. He can let the defenders take their club tricks and then w ony about how to find his ninth trick. You can see how well that works on this deal. West can take only three tricks in clubs, and now declarer Is free to duck a diamond and then play the A-K. If diamonds split, he has nine tricks; if they fall to split, he can go after spades. There are even further chances if East has tength in both spades and diamonds, since that de­ fender may not be able to keep both suits protected. EAST ♦ J964 YQ54 ♦ J9 5 ♦ AQ3 ♦ 10 9 TJIIJ ♦ Q103 ♦ J974 SOUTH ♦ Q 71 VA9 ♦ A7642 ♦ K201 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wnt Nsrth East Pan Put Pan IT 3 NT Pssa Pan SMtk 14 i NT Pan Opening lead: * 4 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill Bring... FRA N K ANO ER N EST VANS U N P E j? T H E N E W TAX LAW , X y= 7, W A N T L ■ £• VAN it H w ’* . ’ * ■• viS jr/s ft) B u y A A N O F IN A N C E A T A 5EC O N P H O M E. •-*■•••*- TWAVfiS IO• e _ _ . by T. K, Ryan r r o w c o t iM r u iB r ANPNarrsolOOPL- hbh ff^mncKt urine B W IM W W W r 'L f K E X T A IV W n E A lf V A . > . t YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 9, i e s e Powerful factors in force far you during the year ahead will enable you to enhance your material well-being. Your finan­ cial growth trends are moving in positive directions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Intuitive insights can help you today In your commercial af­ fairs. Be practical in money matters, but also play your hunches. 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 9142B, Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are extremely capable of using the written word in a masterly fashion today. Put your thoughts In memo form if you have something important to say. v tp t h o s e / M w s cm e m m H V 6 M S A / Q A A A U P A te / ANP0OUNCBP TAAP 0 9 1— ) ME UHE A BAW M f e c m e m m ? *h — j sa a ya * SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You're in a much stronger position than you think you are regarding a critical matter, so don't waste time worrying today about the outcome of the event. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You won't fit comfortably in a follower's role today, so don’t be afraid to take charge of situations you think you can manage better than others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You can achieve an Important objective today, but It might take all the resolve you can muster. Don’t be discouraged If you see a few obstacles strewn in your path. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) While conversing with friends today, someone might make some unpleasant comments about a close pal of yours who isn't present. Speak up on his or her behalf. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An Important enterprise in which you are currently involved has an excellent chance of succeed­ ing today, provided you take care of every minute detail. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~9V T M A T E ** f T * * , , / re /nor You have a colorful way of phrasing your thoughts today that will Inspire listeners. You may forget what you said, but they won't. OEMIin (May 21-June 20) A venture that currently appears to be unproductive can actually be turned Into something quite worthwhile for yourself, as well as for another who shares a vested Interest. CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22) Showing a willingness to be cooperate will greatly enhance your popularity with friends today. Keep your emphasis on the team spirit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, if you have a strong urge to do something extra special for the one you love, by all means follow through. Your gesture will be both appreciated and long re­ membered. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is one of those days on which, wherever you go, all eye will be focused on you. Take little more time to primp II you're making an appearance lr front of new people. YH SM Tm * H V r ? »-M o o rra e r nw oy �* » * • * r t p r t r p r Evening Herald, Sanford, F), TONIGHT'S TV Popcorn Mecca Abuilding KenyanprofeaaorAEA. Mam proMw contemporary Africa. Thu apt. toda axamfnaa Africa'* gaograpny and cantata, and ft* aflaet on AMnhtttorv.Q IWMARYTYLIR ftOO 10:10 >(sa« E MABREAK1 lACMOt t LEHRER 0(t)KNfOHTNOER *06 O MOW "Dear Datocttva" (1171) Brandt Vaccaro, Arlan Oaan Bnydar. A farM i* poke* aargaant bacomaa romanttcaty trrvohrad with a eooaga profaaaor whtta InvaatigatIng four bttarra murders. 6:30 jAO C N E W Ig j t t TOO C L O U: K _______ M COMr April'* affair rwfth a middleagad muatc a**cutfy* doaan't tat a — *01 W ..Jit. 11-__ 190 mi 8:36 i QSANKMOANOBON 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TOHtOHT M andaar with uonai Mchfa. QP 0 DATING QAME < T )0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0(11)BENtON 7:35 OHONKYMOONERS 8 *0 0 ® MATLOCK Matlock dafanda a maid who'a charpad *tih tha mur­ der ol har ampfoyar. In starao. ® 0 WIZARD A racetrack acci­ dent may cauaa a lock ay to gfvo up custody of two orphanad chEdren. (D 0 BASESALL PLAYOPPS Qam* On*. (Uva) (11) HART TO HART (10)NOVAAn eiamkialion ol In­ formation galnad by neurologists mating victim* of Parkinson'* dtaaaa* from lha atudy of an impris­ oned drug addict parafytad by a bad batch of tynthatlc haroki. (R) g 0 m MOW "Tha Day Tha Wom­ an Oof Evan" (1M0) Jo Ann Pflug, Julia Hagarty. Tour »uburban houaawfva* band together to gat back at an unacrupufoua man who la ualng compromlalng photo* to blackmail them. I 6*6 O MOW "Tha Shaklaat Quo in The Waal " (10M) Don Knotta, Bar­ bara Rhosdaa. WhB* travaing Waat. a dantlat maatt up with a formar kmmw mKa uam har Daat to help track down iAagaty add weap­ ons. ® ® 0N E W S (11) MAUDE S 12:10 O MOVIE "Land Ol Tha Pharaoh*" (1009) Jack Hawkin*. I— — * h -— fm nilM a JOmnMjM WliilTi. C? 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH DAVIO LETTEHMAN Schadufad: comic ac­ _NIOHTUPS (11) CHICO tor* John ( AND THE MAN In S 1*0 8 (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: aarobic dancing In a «tr*lt)ackat; Bupar Dav* with an Injury updata; an op•rating room Romao. g 10*0 0 ® MSS Bchadulad: a look at Taaaa Attomay Oanaml Jim Maitea** aggraaafva campaign to gd Eadnquanl fathara to pay chid e x ­ port. 0 (1 1 ) EM NEWS 0 <10)TW APMCAW (Prarmara) 6*0 6*6 6:30 (11)0CNNN THE MENACE (10) MNTER ROOERE (R) S mSUPeVNENOE 6*6 0*0 )THSJUDOS ) DONAHUE -e j OPRAH WMPRfY )K S A M ( STREET (R)g ) KNOTS LANOMQ 0*6 O DOWN TO EARTH 6*0 I ® LOVE OOflNSCTIOIf (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0*6 10*0 ! FAMILY TWSfR) | i : HOURMAOAZMS ® 0i 0(11) WALTOW 0 (10)CAPTAINKANDAROO 0 m FALCONCREST 10*6 OMOW 10:30 0 ® SALS OP TW OSNTURY ® 0 SUPERIOR OOURT 0(10)6-1-1 CONTACT g 1:30 0 (It) BCTV Skatchat: Count Floyd (Flaharty) boat* "3-D Firing Lina''; a ramaka of "Mldnlghi Cow­ boy." 2*0 s 11*0 ) WHEEL OP PORTUW | PfECI IS MOHT PAMS PORTUW « RO- II" IS $Mi WKW NOW S WnMW EWwOOOKMOVM PM Im ' (11) WILD, WILD WEST 11:30 2*0 O MOW "A Ftnt (1M6) S*»n Cbnnary, Joanna li|n fi rteiai f* WOOOW IfO. I.! CEUMRTPf DOUBLE TALK (10)fLOMOASTYLl 2:30 S 0 NEWS 0 MOW "Franch Oraaaktg" (1—4) Jama* Booth. Ray Klnniar. 12*0 ® MCOAY (11)1 THURSDAY (MON) THEATRE i OfTUE) 0 ((W) 10)1MYtTERYlfWED) 0 (>(10 0)) ALL CREATURES ORSAT ANOSMALL(THU) 6*0 0 HOLLYWOOO ANO TW TARS (TUE) (L “ (ll)CNNN 0 ,0 (PM) (W) BHAKSSPSAW HOUR 0 (B ) ROCKFORD PUS 12*6 OPEMRY MASON 6*0 ® thm w b k M OOUNTRY uao M U S IC (M O N ) U) S3(11)CNNONEEDWfTM S I® SEARCHPORTOMORROW 3> S 0(111 O AAN NOVC 1 SALLY J ^ EYEWITNESSQAVBRSAK (11)0000 DAY1 CNNWWS I ffiPATALSCRT 6*0 B « O lD R BAM O f JBANMM 1:10 ® 0 MOW "Sabura: Tha Story Ol Kathy Mont*" (1M0) Laonwd Nimoy, r >ntlocx Milford, 6*0 M South Africa, Poland and Eta (10) SEEAMS STREET (R)g ~ ADVENTURES OP THE O I LOVE LUCY 12:30 0 ® r s OOUNTRY (TUI-PM) ® 0 QUW OP WILL IONNETT (11) TRAPPERJOHN, MJ. NO HU Tad Koppal 7:16 0(1O)AJyL WEATHER 1200 (D 0 HOT SHOTS Brodartch aaka Amanda and Jaka to anarch for hta old Army buddy. 0M O H TU W m MOW Bomb At 10:10” (1*67) Oaorga Montgomery, Bran* koPlaaa. arrival In AuatraM with tha that har ranchar huaband haa baan taca Ma in tha drought-riddan out- ! ■ (11)01 JOE 0(10) FARMDAY 0 (t) WATHCUP? 11:30 HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - What better location for the planet's 2*0 largest motion picture theater 0 ® 'ANOTHER WORLD complex than on the world's ® 0<OWUPITOUVE biggest movie lot? MiljANOv oaappfTH 0 (1(1O) SOUTHERN COOKMO H o l l y w o o d , w h ic h l ik e s WITH NATHALIE OUPPU (MON) _ .... ----------------MAST1R nothing better than superlatives, 0 (10) NEW YOMCB M Is building 18 theaters under one Chets rruE) 0 (10) WOOOWMOWTB roof on the grounds of Universal Studios, close by the famed KATHY'S WTCHBNfTNU) Universal Amphitheater and the ) FLOMOA HOMS ORWYN entrance to the studio’s re­ f f m HOOATrS HEROES (MON, nowned tour center. WED. THU) 0 m CAN YOU M TlWEMRt The Clneplex Odeon Cinemas (TUtPRn of Universal City will accom­ modate 6,000 moviegoers on 2*0 two levels, twice as much seat­ 0CAPfTOL (11) MY u m s PONY *N* ing capacity as New York's FMKNOB famed Radio City Music Hall In 0 (i 10) WUNT WITH PfTTARO Rockefeller Center. (MON) (10) JOY O f PAMTMO (TUI) Two of the new theaters will 0•<( 10«10) ) MAOIO OP ON. PAMTMO feature balconies and provide (WTO) 0 (10) (K MAOK3 BRUSH OP OARY seats for 800 patrons. Other? will ---- (THU) be as small as 200 scats. | j 10) PAPOMO COMMICS (PRO Each theater will offer wide­ 1DRSAM OP JSANMS screen. technologically advanced 2:36 film projection and Lucasfllm O WOMANWATCH (PRI) TH X sound systems. 3*0 According to MCA president ) SANTA BARBARA 0®< | QUONQ UOHT Sid S h cin b crg . cost o f the ) OEHERAL HOSPITAL (MON, superm ovic com plex w ill be TUB, THU, PRD upwards of # 12 million. d) 0 BASEBALL PLAYOPPS T h e 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 -s q u a r c -fo o t (n )s o o o s v o o o showcase will put some of (he (10) FLOfEOASTVll glamour back in m oviegoing (f)(j-----------with a 50-foot-high glassed-in atrium-lobby flanked by marble 3*6 O TOM S JBWY AND PMCNOS columns and two Parislcnnc3*0 styled cafes overlooking outdoor (11)BMURPS floral gardens. (10)MMTSRROOCRS(R) When the 18 new theaters m W-MAN ANO MASmS OP THEUWVERU open next summer they will boost California's theater total to 4*0 0® M ) MAOHUM, P.L_____ more than 2,000 screens, almost ) DfPTRKNT STROKSS double that o f any other state. JEOPARDV (MON, TUE. New York is second with 1,20 0 THU, PM) MDTHUNOTOCATBg screens. (m SESAME STREET (R)g There are 22,384 screens in m SHS-RA: PMHCBSS OP the United States and Canada, POWER some 80 percent o f them the 4*5 O SCOOEVOOO property of theatrical chains. The largest of these Is Clneplex 4*0 0THRETS COMPANY Odeon with 1,350 screens In 0 CARO SHARKS (MON, TUB, approximately 460 locations. THU, PM) No one can deny that movies (11) tE-VBViAWKS (•) DEPEN0ERE OP THE arc on the upswing. In 1963 the EARTHg number o f theaters In North 4*5 America had dropped to 12,652. OFUNTtTOWS In 1975 the National Organiza­ tion o f Theater Owners (yes, 6*0 that's "N A T O ") began counting lOIVORCCOOURT IM*A*S*M screens Instead of theaters due _ J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES to the growth of complexes with (MON, TUB, THU, PM) two or more auditoriums. 0 (1 1 ) PALL QUY 0 (1 0 ) OCSANUS (MON) Clncplcx's decision to con­ 0 (10) UNOSRSTANDfNO HUMAN struct its supcrcomplcx on the SeUVKM(TUS) Universal lot Is appropriate In­ (10)BUBSfSMFRJ(R)(WtD) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) asmuch as MCA. Universal's parent company, owns 50 per­ (10) ART OP BSMO HUMAN cent o f Clneplex, a Canadian (FM) 0m R AM SO corporation. G a r t h H. D r a b l n s k y , 6*6 O (NLUOAIfS WLAND (MONchairman, president and chief THU) executive officer o f Clneplex O ROCKY ROAD (PM) Odeon, says the chief concern of _ 5*0 any theater operation is the flow 0 ® P K )P L rS COURT of celluloid from Hollywood and NEWS (MON, TUI, THU, Europe to keep its screens filled. He sees a resurgence o f quality 0(1O(OCCANUS(MON) films in the years ahead and 0(1O)UNOERETANOEM •BIAVIORfrUE) believes that, as a result, movie (10) SUM MSS PILE (R) (WTO) (heaters will continue to make a (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) profit. m ART OP SCPfO HU (PRO " T h e p r o d u c t le v e l has 0 m HAPPY DAYS stabilized after years of ups and 5:35 downs." said Drablnsky. "W e O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONplay about 200 films in our THU) * MF* imMJLSJLg 0 QD TOHKJHT Moat: Johnny Caraon. Bchadulad: hula hoop champi­ on Matt Ptandl, actor* Bob Uackar > » t l. i. —i i__ m -• | 0 i BWvOv I f Iny,4 JUS ihM BH#1 manT'famdy THa"). in atarao. X I U 'A T 'H (ZJ0NEWS 0 (11) HAWAM FTVE-0 0 (t)O W DAY AT A TIME B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P I B o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r 1*0 11) CHAUBMB OP THE MOOTS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAMS (t) HONSYMOONCRB 1*6 0 AS THE WORLD TURNE Mil)HOMER PYLE ( 7:30 6*0 0 ® CRMS STORY ToraBa'a marrtana baokia to coma aoart at tha aaama afftan JuNa auftan a mlacarrMna. In alarao® 0M O VM "ThaLast Frantlar" (PramKra) (Pari 1 of t) Unda Cvana. OMOW 0 (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7 *0 nut/S i0*"01 BumlTT *•* 11*00 7*0 7*5 0mMSP«CTCMOAOMT (11)BOE NEWHAftT 0 BEVERLY MLLMUJB8 0 ®IMWLYWTO DAME ® 0 EM MAQAZMC Author Jackie Coama; a boutique that »aM ctfabini**’ hand-ma-down ckrtttaa. ® 0 JBOfARDY 0 (1 1 ) PACTS O f LIFE 0 (KHFLOMOA HOME (MOWN UVEBRECtAL 0 (I) MOW "Big Had ' (IMS) (Part 1 of J) wattar Ptdgaon. (Ulaa Payant. A Canadian orphan find* •o r* aHth a waafthy kannai ownar and embarks on a aorta* of advanturaa *fth a champion Irish aattar. 10:30 1 O ANDY QRIFFfTH Wednesday, Oct. 1,1764-SR I YOUNO ANO TW RUTILOVMQ 1*0 I ® DAYS OP OUR U VU ) 0 ALL MY CHKDRSN (11) DICK VAN DYKE )(W)ANCMNTUVSS(MON) (10) AMERICA'* PIRST OOL-M0 YEAR* AT BOSTON LATE! (TUB) I OUT OP TW PEMY PUR- f S lv S S 1 Hr theaters — not In all o f them, of course — every year. "Som e theaters do fail every year and some aren't all that profitable. Success in the theater business Is built on the quality of operation. ... You've got to pro­ vide something worthwhile on screen and In the theater Itself If you ask people to pay 56 to sec a motion picture." Drablnsky Is bullish about the movies' future. He said his firm will build an additional 400 screens or more in the next three years. Clneplex has been a pioneer In the " p l e x " or m ulti-theater nesting of screens In shopping malls and surburbaq centers. "Multi-screened theaters give the public a choice and add excitem ent," he B a ld , " I f one film In a complex Is sold out. the spillover is tempted to see one of the other films. The complex m a y be c o m p a r a b le to a supermarket for pictures. "Box-office grosses slipped a little last year, but they arc bouncing back this year. There Is more enthusiasm for films now than In many years." Veteran theater operator Rob­ ert W. Selig of Pacific Theaters (250 screen s in C a lifo rn ia , H aw aii and Europe) echoes Drablnsky's optimism. Selig, president o f the Theater Association o f California, says there are more motion picture screens operating today than In 1948, when post-war. pre-TV movie excitement was at its peak. " T h e official figures show there were 18,631 theaters In North America in 1948 and more than 22.000 today," Selig said. " I don't know how that would work out on the number o f scats a v a ila b le b e c a u s e th e b ig dreadnought movie palaces with their huge auditoriums have all but disappeared. "Today people prefer smaller auditoriums In shopping centers and malls where they shop, cat, buy gas and 'go to the show.' "R ight now theater business Is pretty healthy. I expect by the end of the year we may break the 1984 all-tlmc record gross of 84 billion." Selig credits the comeback to growing major studio produc­ tion. ab etted by In creasin g numbers of quality films from such rising Independents as Tri-Star, Orton, De Laurent!Is and Cannon. He says the growth of the number o f "after-markets" — video cassettes, cable, free TV. pay TV — are fortifying the investment of filmmakers, en­ couraging them to turn out more and better movies by reducing the gamble on a return of their money. The proliferation o f avenues for seeing top movies suggests that theaters might sulTer from the competition. Not so. says Selig. "It's an interesting situation," he said. "T h e TV. cable and cassette purchase or rental out­ lets aren't hurting theaters any more than the 'Am os and Andy' radio show hurt movies back in the 1930s. > "T h e other outlets are playing the same movies we are. but later. "People aren’ t going to stay at home all the time. Everyone haa a kitchen to cook in. but they, still go out to dinner — more, than they ever did. It's the same, with movies. If what wc exhib-j (tors are showing is what the' public wants to see. wc can' break box-ofllcc records." S elig Is candid about the importance of snack bars and food services in today's theaters. "There wouldn't be theaters ifi it weren't for the refreshment! stands." he said bluntly. "The| food concessions keep theaters open. g M p ijU R I f r R A D jS jq P 013 m ?a PRIVATE R O O M FOR • Luncheon M eeting! • Recap t Ion t • Holiday Partite S I MURPHY’S ROMANCE RESTA UR A NT At B AR < Wed. “Open Mike By Michael Mendoza B-12 Acoustical Music Thun.-Sat. “f a t lie a e S tte C t- + M i A 1 i . i U r 1 )| ill* J K ' h i m ^■ > + ■ t »m h i m flU M is t H*»»»f ► U it r« h n r » i|' < r i Mi l * * / i >/ N y M i i j »* t if f'i»1«lt< 11jMi• 11 ll i ujfi<11ar M(i r)Mc11«*' t ^0 LUNCH BPKC1AL8 Mon.-Fri. $3.»B 2 5 4 4 8 . P a rk D r. $6 Open I 95 4i f It • F r l. 1 1 A M S a t. 4 P M P h . 3 2 1 -8 8 0 6 S a n fo rd S p e c ia l 3 P ie c e D in n e r ! c t s 4 *K £ v e i' 6 c v u f Sflec&U*' o lf/ s U t/ jA d t Sfttcialf 9 9 3 eggs, home fries or grits, toast C '' 2 for 1 Any Ice Cream Our menu has featured the same low prices for 2 yomrol (ShaKes, Sundaes. Splits. Cones) D in n e r M e n u F e a tu r in g ; F r e e h S e a fo o d • S t e a k a - P r i m e R i b C o c k t a ila - B e e r > W in e Only 1 Cm — n Par P w rdU M Exp. io /a s /1* a am ( )*m Corner of 1st & Park s.n i, am i. i-i Downtown Sanford-1^ , 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. iKM’ON FEED 4 FOR Mas, - F ri 5 -1 1 *6 MB. No Price Increases E ver! | 1 A'1»' I’ljfW Rlil< ♦» *»•|l» !•I H >» W e d n e s d a y C H R IS T O ’S C L A S S IC S >0 EARLY BIRD n k i s / a | £■ O SAP! AT HOME (PM) sec®*® H Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 A Taste of the Country SAN FO R D I M S FRENCH A V E . H W V . 1 7 -6 2 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWV. 17-62 M H ► I �I B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. W o d n o td a y , O c t. 1,1SS4 legal Notice Legal Nftjg* IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FORIKMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE O lV ItlO N File Number W W CP IN RE: ESTATE OF NINA TERRILL WENSLEY, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate ol N IN A T E R R IL L W ENSLEY. d e te c te d . F ile Number M-*fQ CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C ounty. F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, the addrett of which It Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford, FL M77I. The nemea end addrettet of the pervona I repreaentallve and the per vona I repretentatlve't attorney ere tel forth below. A ll Interetted pertont are required to file with thla court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all clalm t agalntt the ettate and 111 any objection by an In te re tte d per von to whom th li notice wet mailed that challenge! the valid­ ity ol the w ill, the qualification! ol the pertonal repretentative, venue, or |ur ltd let Ion of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Publication of th lt Notice hat begun on October I. IfM . Pertonal Repretentatlve; RUTH B. BAILEY ISOPark Avenue, So. P.O. Bo i HO Winter Park. FL M710 Attorney lor Pertonal Repretentatlve: HAROLD A. WARD III Wlnderweedle, Halnet, Ward A Woodman. P.A. 2JOPark Avenue. So. P.O. Box MO Winter Park. FLM7W Telephone IMJI *44 U 1J Publlth: October I, IS, I W OEH-M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR IEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t M-UM-CA-M-E IN RE : The Marriage of PATRICK JACOBMYERS, Petitioner/Husband and JENNIFERANNE MYERS, Retpondenf/Wlfe. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : J E N N IF E R A N N E MYERS YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action for ditto!uf Ion of marriage hat boon filed agalntt you. You are re­ quired to terve a copy ol your written dtfentet, If any, to the action on the Petitioner'! at­ torney, William W. Carpenter, Etqulre. whoee addrett It Its W rit Jettup Avenue. Lcngwood, Florida »7S0-4ltl, on or before November 2. I tot,'and file the original with the Clerk ot the Court either before tervko on Pet11loner'i attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwlte, a ludgmant will be entered tor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot th lt Court on th lt Mth day Ol September, I tot. (SEAL) 'DAVID N^ BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: CECELIA V. EKE AN Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 1, S, 11,22. IfM DEMIS “ 7" NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Net lea It hereby given that the undersigned. purtuanl to the “ F lC flflout Nam# S tatute." Chapter MSAt, Florida Statutes w ill reglttor with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County. Ftortdo. upon receipt ol proof of the public# lion ot th lt Notice, the following f let II lout nomo: acfcaglng Matter# Packagli which It It ongaged in butlnett at 1S40 Bennett Drive In the C ity e l Longwood, Thai the party Interetted In teid butlnett It as tottowt: Promotional Marketing, Inc. WwlfMOMl UJtVgwuOO, BETTIIitOH County, Florida, th lt l i t day ol October, ltot. Publlth: October S, IS, 22, If, IfM OEH-SI “ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at less Nurtary ltd.. Senlord, Seminole County, F lo rid a undor the Fictltloui Nome ol WAYNE'S AUTO CLEAN UP, and that I intend to rogltler told name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the Pro vltlont of the Flctitlout Name Statute*. To Wit: Section M 10! Florida Statutes ifS7. / * / Parrel W. Butby Publlth October 1, S, II, t l , IfM . O IH -I CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold o Public Hearing at 7:00 P M. on Tuotday, October 2*. I.J t. to; o l Contldor a roquott to amend the Conditional Ute granted by the Lake Mary City Commlulon on February I), IfM : to reduce the building height* on lot* I and 3 end Increate building height on lot 1 and reducing the open space on tot* I. 2 and 1 tor the co n to rttlon ol olllco building* In on aroo tonod C l Commercial, told properly being tlluale In the City of Lake Mary, Florida, and described a t follows: From the Southwest comer ot NWU ot the NWU of Section II. Township 20 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County. Florida, run S .lf* 4f ' 4l" E . along the South lino ol to ld NWte a d Itlence ol 1) 0.00 teat for a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thonco contnue S.a**4f'41"E. ) 4 f .00 f o o t ; th o n c o ru n N.0O*O)’27"E. 200.00 feet; thence run S .ira ra r 'E . 502.S4 teat to a p o in t on th e N ow W e s t Right-Of-W ay lin o ol Lake E m m a R ood, th o n co ru n N o r lh a a t to r ly a lo n g to ld Right ot Way lino end e curve concave Southeasterly having a radius ol 1.004.9} tael, a central angle ot 07*)t*lS", a chord booring of N.0t*St‘22"E., lor on arc distance ot l l l . f l loot to the Old West Rlght-of Way line ol Lekt Emma Road, Itwnce run N.OO*IO'40"E. along tald Watt Right of Way line. 770 *2 teat to a point on the South line of the North 22* 2* feet ot told NWto, thence run N te*44'J0"W. along tald South lino ot the North 21* .M feet, a distance ot l l l . f l feet, thonco run N.0O*10'40” E. 201.04 tael to a point on the South Right-Of-Way line ot Lake Mary B o u lo v o r d , th o n c o r u n N.tf*2S'IO"W. along tald South Rlghtql Way, *7.04 toot to the beginning of the Limited Accett Right of Way of Slate Rood 400. thence run S,00»15'10"W. along tald Llmltad Accatt Rlght-ol-Wey. 12.00 feet to a po in t on a curve concave Southeasterly and having a tangent bearing at tald point ot N .tt* 44' 10‘ 'W., end having a c a n tra l angla o l l O M r i l " (thanca Westerly along the arc ol ttW curve having a radius of f40.00 o distance of W i l l toot) to the point of tangency at tald curve, thanca run S A H jr if " W. 170.10 toot to a point on tho East lino ot too Watt B 0 toot ot tho NWU of tho NWl* at ta ld S e c tio n IS . th a n c a r u n S.OOtoTM-W. along told Eotl lino, 1,114.41 toot to tho POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 21.1142 acres. Parcel B From tho Northeast corner of NWU of tho NWl* of Section II. TowntMp 10 South, Range 10 East, Seminole County, Florida, run S.00*l0‘40"W., 40.00 feet to tho IntersectIon of tho South RIght-of-Way lino of Lake Mary Boulevard and tho existing East M toot R ig h ts Way line at Lake Emma Road: thanca run along told East,Rtght-of-Way lino of Lake Emma Road, SAO* 10-40"*., *10.11 feet to the P O IN T OF R E O IN N IN O : thonco lo a v in g ta ld B a it R ig h t-O f-W a y l in e , r u n S A r*n 0 "E ., *1.11 teat) thence run S iS *ir» "W ., 1MA7 feet to a point of curvature ol a curve to the left having a radius of 1AM.fl loaf, a central angle of 0I»1T1I"; thanca run along the arc of tald curve M.72 feet to the point ot Fongonvy tn o • point on the o x lit ln g East «* to o t E lghl-of-W ay lin o a t Lake Emma Road: thence run along tald East RIght-of-Woy line ot Lako Emma Read, N.00*ta’40"E., ItO.fO feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 0.I0S acre*, more bound* a t deKribed above. Mare commonly known a t being located In the general area of Southeast earner of 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard. The Public Hearing w ill be hold In the City Hall. IN North Country Club Road, Lako Mary, Florida, at 7:M P.M. on October H. IfM , or o t toon thereafter at possible, at whkh time Interest­ ed parties lor and agalntt the request stated above w ill bo heard. Said hearing may bo continued from time to time until final action It token by the Planning A Zoning Board. Thlt Notice shall be potted In three ( 1 ) public placet within the City ol Lako Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and publl thed In tho Evening Herald, a newspa­ per at genoral circulation in the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, two times at leett fifteen (IS) days prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, sold no!Ice shall bo peeled In the area to bo contld ered at leett fifteen MS) day* prior to the dale of tho Public Liwjyi Injq FTWBBTg(sg» A taped record at th lt matting CELEBRITY CIPHER IK by CONNE WIENER “ CP MJVM OPM J OPLMPVM TJM M U VI W M K UVUC BHD OP OJNN HOBOVW QCIJVIB. IB a A B O C J P H B .“ — UO U C ’Q WPV B V B IH D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm the e o n o f 0 uy w ho fobe through rfvpr kot, and the w ater la only tw o todt d e e p ." — NMchaat J. Fox. Legal Notice Legal Notice It mod* by the City ter lit convenience. Thlt record mey not constitute en adequate re­ cord for purpose* ot appeal from a decision made with respect to tho torogolng m e tie r. Any person wishing to Insure that an adequate record ol tho proceed­ ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes It edvlted to make tho nocottary arrangement* at h it or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /i/M .A . Thompson Deputy City Clerk Publlth: October 1.2). IfM OEH-21 UNITCDSTATES DISTRICT COURT M IDD LE DISTRICT OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, - v s — ARTHUR E. OLIVER, at el O ofe n d a n tls). NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to e Summary Final Decree of Foreclosure entered on September 10. IfM by the above-entitled Court In tho above cause, tho u n ­ d e rs ig n e d U n ite d S ta le s Marshal, or one ot h it duty author Ited deputies, w ill tell the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot S ORANGE ESTATES, ac­ cording to tho plat thereof os recorded In Plot Book I*. Page S4. of tho Public Records of Seminole County. Florida at public outcry to tho highest and bast bidder lor cosh at noon on November t. IfM at the west door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida. Dated: Of I f M. RICHARD L. COX JR. UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA. ROBERT W. MERKLE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY M ID D LE DIS­ TRICT OF FLORIDA Publlth: October 1,1, IS, 22, IfM OEH-1 COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. FLORIDA PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PLAN SANFORDAVENUE ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS FROM LAKE MARY BOULEVARD EXTENSION TO AIEPOET BOULEVARD Dale: October I*. IfM Time: S:00 P.M. to t:00 PA*. Place: Cardinal Industries. 370) Sanford Avenue, Senlord, Florida 32771 T ht Seminole County De­ partment of Public Works It ploowd to Invito all Interested persons to a Public Involvomant Matting on tho proposed Im­ provements to Sanford Avonuo ( C-42J) fro m La ke M a ry Boulevard Extension to Airport Boulevard. Publish: October 1,S, I. U, IfM DEH-4 NOTICE OF | FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle# It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at M*4 H ia w a th a A v o .. S a n fo rd , Seminole County. Florida 12771 under the Flctitlout Hama at GLASSABILITY, and that I In­ land to register ta ld nama with tha Clerk at tho Circuit Court, Stmlnola County, Florida In accordanca with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wll: Section MS.Of Florida Statute* I f f f . , /* / Michael Dein Stockaott Publish October tr*. is. 22. (to*,DEH-1) ' NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN; Notice M hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to tho " F ic titio u s Nama S ta tu te ," Chapter atSAf, Florida Statutes, w ill reglttor with the Clark ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Sumter County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tho publica­ tion of this notice, the flctitlout nome,to-wlt: PINE OARDEN RESTAURANT under which It It engaged In butlnou ol MO N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, Florida. That tho party Intem ted In i M butinoM enterprise It o t follows: Susan Kim, 400 N. Lako Blvd., Altamonte Spring*. FL Doted at Fern Park, Seminole County, Florida, September It, IfM . . Publlth: October |, *. IS, H , IfM DEH-4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wo are engaged In butlnett ot Rod Willow Plata, Red Bug Road, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot IN ­ TERNATIONAL SHOE E M ­ PORIUM. and that we Intend to register tald nama with tha Clark ot tha C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provision* of tho Flctitlout Nemo Statutes. To-Wll: Section MS.Of Florida Statutes t*S7. / t / Oobi Morph Is / * / Robed M orphlt / * / Denise Godby / t / Tam Godby Publish October I. I I IfM . OIH-44 a . If , NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMR STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that tha undersigned, pursuant to the " F lc titlo u t Nama Statute," Chapter MS.Of, Florida Statutes, w ill register with tho Clark of the Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnote County, Florid#, upon receipt of proof of tho publica­ tion ot this Notice, tho foltewtng fictitious noma: Priority Ono undor which It It ongagod In butlnou at IMS Bennett Drive In the C ity o l Longwgod. Florida. That tho party Interetted In tald butlnou It a t toltewt: Pro-Max Parterm ance, Inc. Dated at Lengwutd Seminote County, Florida, th lt 1st day ot October, IfM . Publlth: October t. U VM- If , IfM OEM-09 BLOOM COUNTY m x m POYDU N H t ANYPSA m rm S rH o m tm r H *sm m ux»M >F» C M flX teK S .. P fT E R WAGNER, at el., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Otlve Petti Wagner RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 711 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs, FL and TO: Pater Wegner, a/k/a Peter D. Wegner RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: m itjo tly v llte Rood Austin, Texas YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to foreclou e mortgage on the following described pro p o rty located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot *, Block E. Camelot Unit t. according to tho Plot thereof a t recordod In Plat Book IS, Pages 11 and t t ol the Public Records of Somlnote County, F lor id# has boon tiled against you and you ore required to u rv e o copy of your written detenses. It any, to It on Greco Anna Glavln. Esquire, P la in tiffs Attorney, w hou eddret It P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida 227fO, on or before the 10th day ot Nov­ ember, IfM , and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise o default w ill be entered against you for tho ro llo l demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal this *th day ol October, ISO* (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY; JANE E. JASEWIC AS DEPUTYCLERK Publish: October I. IS, 12. 19. IfM DEH-SS 17. NOTICE OF ACTION OF DISSOLUTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,INAHO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i M-17S4-CA-04-0 IN RE: Tho Marriage of HELEN LASTER, Petitioner. and JEFF LASTER, A M IN D ED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JESS LASTER t i l Phillip* St. Wodtey, Georgia YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that o Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage hat boon filed against you, and that you ora required to terve a copy ot your Retponu or Pleading to tho Petition upon tho PollHonor's attorney. THOMAS C. GREENE, SM North Park Avo., Sanford, Florida 3S771WM, and file the original Retponu or Pleading In the office of tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court, on or ore tho lOlh day ot Nov­ ember, A.D., IfM . It you toll to do so, a Default Judgment w ill bo taken against you tor tho relief demanded In Ihe Pel If Ion. DATED at Sanford. Somlnote County, Florida, Ih lt *th day of October, A.D., IfM . (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V.EKERN DEPUTY CLERK Publish: Octobers, IS, a . If . IfM DEH-J* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THR IIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (NANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-MM-CA49-E HOMEAMERICAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, vs. HARRY D.LASHLEY. o single man. NOTICE OF ACTION u n is TO: HARRY D. LASHLEY, a single man, It olive, and/or dead h it (thalr) known hairs, de­ visees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by, through, undor or against him (them). INTHE CIRCUIT COURTOFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SRMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i MrtMS-CA-Of-0 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK t/k /e CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A ASSOCIATION, a United States Savings A Loon Association, Plaintiff. vs. RUBEN P. WILLIAMS. JR., o single man, Detendentls). AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE im u NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to o Final Judgment ol Foreclosure doted July 14, IfM and Order doted September 12. IfM , entered In C eu Number 15-4)00-CA-09-C ot tho Circuit Court ot the 11th Judicial Circuit In end lor Somlnote County, Florida wherein CITY FEDER­ AL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, end RUBEN P. WILLIAMS, ere I w ill M il to tho highest bidder tor cosh ot tho west front door of tho Seminole County Courthouu. 201 N. Perk Ave.. Senlord. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on tho 27th day of October. IfM , tho following described property as u t forth In sold Final Judg men I. to^nll: LOT I* AND THE WEST >i OF LOT 17. BLOCK O, PLAN OF WILDMERE, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I. PAGE 111. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED this 2fth day ot Sop tember. IfM . ‘ (SEAL) . DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE OEPUTYCLERK Publlth: October 1,1, IfM DEH 14 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we ere engaged In butlnett ol 12*1 B e n n e tt D r . , S u lla 4 I« , Longwood, Somlnote County, F lo r id a 11730 u n d e r th o Fictitious Nemo ot EURO-TEX INDUSTRIES, and that I Intend to rogltler u ld name with tho Clark of tho C ircuit Court, Somlnote County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Flctltlou* Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section SSS.Of Florida Statutes I9S7. /s/R .L . Peterson /•/C h . Eberhord Publlth September 17, 14 A October I, I, IfM . D EG -tll NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am ongagod In butlnou at P.O. Box IMS, Apopka. Somlnote “ ride 3170) County, Florl: F ic titio u s N orn* o f LOU'S LAND CLEARING, and that I Intend to register told nemo with tha Ctork of tho Circuit Court. Somlnote County, Florida In accordance with the Pre­ visions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS.Of Florida Statute* 19S7. /t/J e ff Johnson Publlth September 17. 14 A October 1,0. in * . DEG-13) NOTICE UNDEE FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tho " F ic titio u s Homs S ts lu ts ," Chapter MS.Of. FiorMo Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnote County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ot tho publica­ tion of th lt Notice, the following fictitious nemo: FCS Advertising Co. undor which It It engaged In butlnou ot IMS Bennett Drive In th e C ity o f Longwood, Florida. That tho party Interested In told butlnou It os follows: Pro-Max Perform once, Inc. Doted at Longwood. Somlnote County, Florida, th lt 1 st day ol October, IfM . . Publlth: October I, IS, 11, If, IfM DEHS0 1IBB, (SEAL) OAV ION. BERRIEN A# Clerk otthe Court ■V: JANE E. JASEWIC AaDoputyCtork Publish: September 17, 14 4 October 1, 1 , IN * OEG-1JS U k # 4 *1 .7 M A U « 7 | m rm K 'cu m sr / HTjl am J wmrmvffts su*v w m e tr/ i m xer tm rs A N P W K U to u m t S»minole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPt ! IO C RATES & tta o « e t e e s * * * * TO® 0 0MM ^ ------------ *1------------- n U U n O M i M l. • M i PoHo M0N0AT H n VRIMY MTUftOAY i • Nm * 7 p—M fttT i thMft BSC ■ But is *mms 4tc a Mm Caatrac S U em DEADLINES N o o n T h « D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u nday - N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE In the event e» the publishing ot error* In advertisement), the Sen tord Evening Herald shall publlth the advertisement, otter It hot been cor retted at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one it) . CON SOLI DATED MOTOR LINES W E A R E NOW T A K IN O applications tor over the road drivers (um l-troctor A tra il­ er). A t least l y r t . experience. Contact i Bob Benton (♦041-417-4)11 New lym m a Beech COOLER INSTALLER, M hr. Hurry) Fully train) Mechanically Inclined e plus! Co. vehlcte provided! Tip lop company! PUnty ol adven cement A ben* 11Is I Will hire today 1 AAA Employment. 700 W.lSth St. I l l 517*_________ CRTOFIRATOR I J t . fast end accurate. Alla A numeric enlry. Permanent positions! Never a tee! TEMP PERM. .250-5100 * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/MIIY PAY NEEDMEN AWOMEN NOW) U N R < 4 f> P M M M SI M l 21— P *rto n » lf ALL ALONE! Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating u r v Ice since 1977. Men over SO (*S% discount). 1-11) lfl-7177 CRISIS rRECNANaCCNnR ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld o n f la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Celt tor eppt. Eve. H rt Aval)abte-32)-7*fS. 25— Special Notices BECOMEA ROTARY For Details: I-M0-432-42S4 Florid# Notary Association PLEASE CALL )2)-ll*2 It you u w the accident when Ihe while w/black top Lincoln Continental back Into the while Cadillac Devllle at the Winn Dixie Store el 25th A French Av*. en Thurt tho J ilt of Aug, between 4 A S P.M.. when It wet raining. 55—Business Opportunities 4 X M OREENHOUIEI Ito acres -t- Mobile home. Asking *3*000 *3) 54*1 *1—Money to Lend CentIdent 1*1 A Personal Service Stew Credit OK......Equity Loans BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, i f f Country Club Rd., Lake Mary...211-41I I Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I em engaged In business ot 7* — S. W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e , Cosulborry, Somlnote County, F lo r id a 11707 u n d o r the F i c t i t i o u s N o m e of MEDIATRONICS, and that I Intend to register tald name with tha Cterk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnote County, Florida In accordanca with tha Pro­ visions ot tho Fictitious Nome Statute*. To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statute* lfS7. / * / Garrett T. Coyle Publish September 14 A October 1,1, IS, IN *. DEG-179 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the! I em engaged In butlnou at 211 N. Laka B lvd .. A lta m o n te S p rin g *, Seminole County, F lo r id a 12701 u n d a r th o Fictitious Noma ol RATIONAL LIVING INSTITUTE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnote County, Florida In accordance with the Pro vision* ot tho Flctltlou* Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section MS.Of Florida Statute* I9S7. / * / William G. Riley Publish October I, IS, 12, 29. IfM . DEH-S4 51—Money to Lend REFUSED ELSEWHERE! TRYUSI Home Equity Mortgage Lender o Fast end Confidential Loan O No Application Fee OR* establish Credit WE CAN HELPI FREEDLANDERINC. THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Spring*Call IMS) *14 *100 • Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS lo *5000 ONo Credit eVotech e College a Any Aj^^njumdPton^TljUtlOfl^ 63— M o rtg ag es Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1 *1 e n d 2 n d MOETOAOES Nation wide. C all: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, 940 Douglas Av*.. Altamonte. 774-77S2_________ 71— Help Wanted A FUN JOB-FInel Cell I Still need * ladle* to show toy*/ g ltl*. House ol Lloyd. No Investment, No collection, No delivering, No product to handle. 14f-S*Sf........... 171 *421 AVON A T T E N T IO N ) Need extra cash for back to school or X-mo*. 122-40**......121-1021. AVON El.RN IN O I WOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII __________121-0*1*__________ BILL KNAPPS It looking (or re sp o n sib le , out-going A energetic person* lo (III tha position* ol dishwasher A cook. Full or pert time, avail­ able to work by fern. Apply In person el: 1111 Douglas Rd., Altamonte Spring* CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc caneer Lounge Is looking (or cocktail waltresus. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone cells.________ CNA: Perl time All shills, good benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven H e a lth c a r e C e n te r, fSO Mellonvllle Av. Senlord EOE ACCOUNTINO CLERKS ,- • • i« » tS hr. Accounts payable, receiv­ able, A calculator. Perma­ nent positions! Never a (eel TEMP PERM.. mo ^ F E E I Report reedy lor work el * AM<0)W. 1st. St............... Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * BOOKKEEPER, *S.S0 hr. Not full charge! Keep records In order. Easy for e figure w h lil A b ility to read computer prlnf-oult a big plus! Hug* corp.l AAA Employment, 700 W.lSth SI. 113 117*_________ CABINET MAKERS) Export enced. assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 12) *494 CASHIER: Convenience Store, top u le ry , hospitalisation. 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Av*. I:30em-4:20pm Monday through Friday, PART TIME atlerschool teach­ er with cheulfeur't llcenu. Cell Ellen el 322-1414. D ELIVER Y- sijo . Company straight truck provided) Will tra in for local dellvorlesl Large company I End your c a rte r search hero! AAA Employment. 700 W. 2Slh SI. 322-S17* DIALYSIS PERSONNEL Patient cere. Exp. preferable. Strong teem member, u le ry competitive. Apply In person between f ), 210 E. Commer­ cial St. DISC JOCKEYI Applications being accepted In person only. No phono colls, Buccaneer Lounge, Cavalier Motor Inn. 2200 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. DRIVERS W ANTED lor Domino's P ino, Inc. Must have own car A llabllty Insur­ ance. I f yr. or older. Apply 1910 French Av*. or call 3215000. Wages, tips, A com mission, IS hr. guaranteed DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L.. apply In person:Senlord Auto Auction 22IS W. 1st. E C O L w i l l be a c c e p t i n g applications for full A pari time cashiers. All shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op portunlly tor advancement, paid vacation A holidays. III* Insurance A hospllalliatlon. P leau apply In person: ECOL store at 1 4 * 44. E.O.E. EXCELLENT INCOME lor peH ' time home assembly work, For Information call; S04*410002txt. 7*40.________ .250-5100 ADVERTISING OFFICE OALSmllet Greet clients! Learn entire advertising bus Inets I H a rd ly any ly p ln g l P ro ­ fessional appearance. T errif­ ic! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th SI. 12) S)7«____________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn 111 to 114 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory pot 11Ions avail able lor tull or pert lime. W* train. Call between tarn i...................... I l l IM-7ISI. ARMED A UNARMED Security Guards. Full or pari time positions available. Atl-OIM ASST. RECEPTIONIST- S4.S0 hr. ENTRY LEVEL! Nice appearance wins III C lou to home I Answer phones A take messages I AAA Employment, 700W. 25th St. 121-317* AMUNE/TOAVEL Trawl Aftftt • Twr Cnida Airlift* Start locally, time. Train on live aMlne com­ puters. Hem* study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Job pleetm enl assistance. National hoodquarter*. L.M.P..LF A.C.T. Travtl School UccrtOiled aw nkar N.N.E.C. A N D LET A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpentry Homo Improvomont A LL T Y P E ^ n S r p a n l r T Remodeling A homo repairs. C o llR lch a rd G ro tsl3 M *7 j^_ UOLY BATHTUB!!! Don't point III Don't replace Itl Modernlto your bathtub with ClM nlng Servlet A -T M A fiP ™ " ’™ Perfection Is our Igoclaltyl Materials provided.... JNM7SE W ILLIAM * MAID ESR VIfEI P rivate hom o/otflce, exp. M l-0791/321-WH-avo*_______ E lectric* I D A I ELECTRIC........... m W M New A remodeling, odd Iliens, fan*, MCurlty, lights, timers + all ttoctrlc tor. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded A M E R IC A N H AR DW O O O FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over is yr*. exp. Free estimates. 19S-IMS Homo Improvomont " H K H B T F v E YED DAVIS REMOOILINR/RENOVATION Lecoo Aod l u ll Job* Weltems Soatord Boty U m . MI-MU COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No |ab too smell. Cell: MI-0422_____________ RE MOOR LI HR A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work, since 1!S*. 0*IS3*J EVES. l CLASSIFIED ADS IKIRESS SERVICEUS1IM ItB ilfltnca unknown. YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an Action tor foreclosure o l a mortgage on tho following pro­ p e rty In Somlnote County. Florida: LOT It. TIFFANY WOODS, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDFD IN PLAT BOOK If. PAGES M AND 19. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. ho* boon filed against you end you ore required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to tt on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whoso dreu Is Carol Gobles Federal Gulldlng. 1S4I Sunset Drive, Second Floor, Coral Goble*, Florida M l41. on or about tho 20th day ot October, ltto . and to file tho original with tho Clerk of this Court either before urvIce on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or Immediately there otter: otherwlu a Default will bo entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Com plolnt or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of on this n th day ot O this—Court L_|U| 71— HalpW antad CO NSULT OUR Flooring a m m m . rm m / m r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH IR IO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-SUOXA-etP FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. Itflfll Notlct ^oljUnerjj^^jCainMSMlTS Homo Repairs “ TrTPHAMSothoSohoi!^ repair A Improvomont. OFREE ESTIMATES* M l 1*21 CARPENTER- Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too tm oll. C all:.......................... M 19**l. 00 IT ALL Horn* repairs. Improvement. Free estimates. Painting, c a rp e n try , plum bing, electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything. Nome 111 A nytim e,*f! Oil7 R EM O D BLIN O , Carpentry, painting, small electrical re­ pair*. A small Installation. Hauling A lawn u r . Call Ed or Jim at 123-1*47 axt. ITS. Loci I ^^gj^oln^ocahvork^^^ U n d d o a rln g t Z S I ^ S ir T u m ^ r u c C T Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. • Call: M2 1*0*or 322 V3H THORNE LANDCLBARINO Loader and truck work/teplic lank^j^^r##asW2^242^_ Lawn Sarvica BARE! EE'S U e dscsglng " Irrlg., Lawn Coro. Rat A Comm, 371 7144. FREE ESTI Lawn Sarvica P a p tr Hanging LAWN SERVICE P A P E R hT no T nT T PAINTINO (Interiorexterior). Re*. A comm. IS yrs experience. Free Est. F reeE tt........... 121-1011 aft 4pm "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim . planting, mulching. Call now ^oHol^goeJJrooiMjMTTM^ Nursing Cara OUR RATES ARB LOWER Lak tv tew Nursing Center f i t E. Second If., Senlord M l-*717__________ Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting and p rtttu r* cleaning sarvica. No lob too largo or smell. Qualllyom usf.Cell: 117-1171 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTINO. BY OAVEI In!., ext., rot., comm., alto pre­ ssure w as hi ng, popcorn c o illn g t, dry- wal l re p a ir, licensed, bonded. Insured, free est. Cell M l 407*. PAINTING Reasonable rates. Froa estimates, t l yr. tip . Licensed..Bonded...322 OS42 CALL NOW to ru n m m i n 32 2 -2 S II fm ft* FwswW Unm Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed teak repair*. A ll types roofing, thing to A gravel Call: 774 N it Scroon 6 Olassworfc Scroon Exprttt, Inc Specialising In Kroon room*, carports, rescreen*. Quality work ol a reasonable price I Secretarial Sarvica Nolory PoMIc. Coil: O.J. En­ terprises. ( M i m r * e L Troo Sarvica A LL TR E E SERVICE + Firewood W oodtpllller lor hire Coll After * P-M.MMOM ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low PrtaesI Uc... I ns...Stump Grinding,Tool 22) 2221day or ntf* "Let to* Protes iten*lsde If". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree servlco.CoM................ 13153*0 �Evnlng H«r«ld, Sanford, Ft. 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted PART T IM S DELIVERY help needed. Contact M r. Black at PMT In c . 321-02*5__________ EXP. PLUMBER wanted. M utt know how to do rough In*. Apply l i l t S. Franch Ava.. San. M o n .-F fl.l <■ S a t.t t l. E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O machine oparatort wantad on a ll oparatloni. Wa o fltr paid holldayt. paid vacation, haalth cara plan and modarn a ir cond. plant. Placa work ratat. W ill tra in qualified applicant!. Son Dal Manufacturing. 1140 Old Laka M ary Rd., Sanford. C a ll-.W l-M IO _____________ S E R V IC t TECHNICIAN, potl tlon now opan tor an Individu­ al, no axp. nacattary, |u tt a d a ilra to loom and a w illing n a tt to work. Co. banalllt. apply w /ratum a: 2562 Park Dr., Santord, t to id a lly . EXPERIENCED Carpenters A helpers. Call: 1313117 dayt or 741-1*00 evenings E X P E R IE N C E D L IN E F O R E M A N , B u i ld e r A Lam lnators, for production kitchen cabinet Co. Apply I to 3 dally, Gentry Mfg. Co., 1455 Carrier Dr., Sanford Airport. POSITIONS AVAILABLE SUROICAL RN Scrub A circulate. Dayt. Rotat­ ing call. Apply: W ait Volulla M em orial H o tp ital, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland, FI. Phono.....................904 234 3320 TELEPHONE SALES- S4 per hr. + bonus. Full or part lime, t am 3 pm or 5 pm I pm. No axp. nacaitary. 682 65*4______ TRUCK DRIVER Route Sales Sail wood mouldings to retail dealers. Overnight travel with par diem. Good Co. benelltt. s a la ry p lu s c o m m is s io n . Brown Moulding Co., Laka Monroe. 113 1041___________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS FOR DAY SHIFT, experienced p ra la rre d but w ill tra in . Excellent benelltt with com patltlvapay. Apply at: LOWE'S TRUSS PLANT IM I Aileron Clr. Santord A irport Industrial Park W AITR ESS W A N T E D : F u ll lim a A part lim a. Day A e v e n in g s h ifts . A p p ly In parson ONLY. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3100 So. Orlando Drive, Santord. D E A L E R S H I P C A S H IE R , Simple, no typing needed) W ill tra in lo r switchboard A taking payments! Mature altitude I Great lo r a beglnnerl AAA Employment, 700 W. ISth St. 113 SI74___________________ D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care o r c e r tific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m - 1 p.m, at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-92, DeBary...................EOE DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted, good earning potential. P lu s K w lk.......... ,321-323* a lte r 3pm PART TIME HELP needed at the The E ven in g H e ra ld , (T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y s , Fridays, A Saturdays). For more information call Roger or Betty at 3111411__________ PHYSICAL THERAPIST Part-time. Every other Salur day morning plus call. Contact personnel: West Volusia Me m o r ta l H o s p ita l, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland. FI. 31710 Phone............*04 734 3110 FKEE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • ANcwCereeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 Keues Ftomoa iw c .a ra tro * ! K E V E S ll IN THE SOUTH FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEP­ ER. A ll phases, send resume to Box 134 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, Fl. 32773 1457__________ GAS ATTENDANT; Top salary, hospitalization, other benefits. Call business office tor In formation. 313 3443 FOR SHORT ORDER O R ILL COOK A PRODUCTION ASSISTANT LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 6*2 63*4 atk tor Ron._________ RN'S, LPN'S, NURSES AIDES ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* RN’S/PED’S NA’S STAFF & PRIVATE DUTY LIVE INS, NA A COMP. 1 year experience required Call: 740-5144 For experience Proof Operator. A fte rn o o n /e v e n ln g s h ifts . Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____260-5100 JR. CLOTHING ASST. MOR, *200 Be the first to try the new fashions! Fun career oppt’y l Learn displays A merchan­ dising. AAA Employment, 700 W. 11th St. 3115174__________ L A U N D R Y A ID E , good be ne lltt. Contact Hlllhaven H e a lt h c a r e C e n te r , *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford COE LPN'S POSITIONS: Full time. II to 7 A 3 to 11 shifts. Better Living Center...*** 5001 EOE/M/F/Handlcapped MASONRY TRAINEE- *5 hour. Earn and leam l Become a skilled mason) Perlect ca reerl Needs urgently I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St. 313 5174___________________ NEEDED IM M E D IA TE LY : RN lo r geriatric nursing care A H o u s e k e e p e rs . G ood at mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am til 1 pm, DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 *1. EOE (P O O ls SALES INSPECTOR- Newly Opened Lake M ary Branch. As leader In our Industry, O rkln needs the best sales person we can llnd to share A Insure our continued success. We otter: t. Excel lent earnings I. Great benefits 3. Car allowance 4. Co. paid retirem ent plan J. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Income during training 7. Noovernlght travel 4. Strong advertising support *. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In a recession proof Industry We Require: I. Direct sales exp. o r a desire to learn 1. A deslra to succeed 3. Strong personality 4. Positive attitude 5. Neat appearance, good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A desire lo help people If APARTM ENTS *2 9 9 M O V E -IN you a re c o m m itte d to excellence and have the desire and ab ility to succeed and grow with a fortune 500 com­ pany. we would like to meet you. Call between to A 3 for an appointment................ I l l *571 Equal Opportunity Employer SALESPERSON F or Ladles fashions. No evenings. Bigger A Batter. I l l E. t st St. S P E C IA L Large One Bedroom fro m *3 2 0 .0 0 Prime lakeview locations available C a ll Today 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772 TELEPHONE (305) 323-7900 DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store fro n t A o ffic e space lo r rent/lease 333 7022. A lt. hrs A w kd * 321 01)5'343 3624 L A K E M A R Y : 400 tq It C a rpe t, bath. Share w llh another business friend 5175 each.................... Call 323 1205 141—Homes For Sale Growing company seeks Indi vldual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perma nent position. Never a Feel GENERAL OFFICE CLERK __________ 323-5133__________ IM M ED IATE OPENINGS 127—Office Rentals *4*-111* for an appointment Between la m and 1pm Monday through Friday P R O D U C T IO N W O R KER Sneeded for local manufactur Ing plant. E xcalltnt company benefits, must be w illing to work all shills. Call i l l 3300 for Intervlaw.______________ P R O O R A M A S S IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position w ith m en ta lly re terded. Call: llt-7131._______ RECEPTIONIST TEMP PERM............... 260-5100 WE BUY MORTGAGES Have You Sold Property and Takan Back A Morlgaga? Sail It For Caahl Family Credit Services, Inc. Park Square 851 SR 414 East. Suita 220 Post O llica Box 17N £ 0 5 ^ 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0 71— Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WAREHOUSEMEN 44 to 45 h r+ . Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. Perma nent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM............... 260-5100 WELDER- 44.50 hour + . Local! Full benelltsl Two top notch companies In Sanford hiring today I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St. 313 5174__________ WORD PROCESSORS 45 to 44 per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: • IBM DISPLAY WRITER • LANIER or • WANG • O LIVETTI • NBI Permanent positions) No tee! TEMP PERM 260-5100 73— Employment Wanted HANDICAPPED COUPLE De tire s work In home. No Seles ^>M nvestm enlsi 3l3i4 0 a ^ _ _ 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. Call............................... 740 67*0 93—Rooms for Rent • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <! h r I t iI ln u r 323-4507 95— Room/Board SANFORD: Room for rent, w llh house privileges, meals A laundry. Mature person. 4100 wk. + dtp Call........... 313-5101 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apartment. Close to downtown. 445 wk. + 4100 sec. (utilities Included) C a ll:]}! 114*......o r...... 311 4*47 Furns Apts, for Senior Citizens 314 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , tin g le s lo ry, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D COURT APARTMENTS n i- lM l SANFORD; 1 bdrm., 4145 month plus 4100 security deposit. References. Call 644 4907 TWO BDRM., Downstairs, part, (urn., convenient location. 1 Children or 1 pet accepted. 4150 dep, 41*5 Mo. 311 041) 1 BDRM., Adults, No children or pets. Quiet residential, air. all elec . 4140 Up. + dep . 313 401* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA: 1 A 1 bdrm. From 4310. Adults....... 313 4470 OSTEEN- I bdrm., alt will, turn., e/h/a. No children or p o ll. 1375 mo. 313 4143 RIDGEWOOD ARMS IMA Rldgs wood Ave PHONE...........................113-4410 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE * * $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I C all................................. 311 2*20 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE...........................313-4441 • EFFIC. 1 A t BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In t i h r U illiiu r 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS 313-4450 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI • 1 Bdrms. w lthpallo • Pool A Laundry Facilities FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED Extra clean, quiet area. I bd rm ., liv in g room, bath, kitchen, refrigerator A stove, a/c. Lease................... 311 31*0 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, cen. heat A a ir, v e rtic a l blinds, w /w carpet, washer/ d rye r, large kitchen w /a ll appliances. Available 4400 mo. 445-1414......... o r..........444 7121 1 BDRM., In nice area. No pets, references required. 4115 mo. f 1115 dep...........Call: 323 1075 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1313 Pine Ave. Adults only, no pets. *40 week or 4310 mo. + sec. Days 41* 0045. Eves. 444 1417 or 34* 5474_________________ $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 2 bdrm. Villas • Mini Blinds • Hook-ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. A N X IO U S O W N E R ha s drastically reduced price on 4 45 acre homesite on Wekiva River wllh abundance ol huge trees. *140,000 Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc 313 2*5* or 34* 5407 eves A weekends_________________ DELTONA, Large home, below market value. 3b' 1b sunken LR. 2 car garage 323 4763 SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA 3 br , I ba . oak doors, lovely eal in kitchen, large porch In yard, c ti-a, 444.000 331 1434 or 34* 5041 N JAMES LEE SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I balh, large lot. 204 tt. on Sanford Ave. Best use: M ulll fam ily or commercial. Owner financing Wallace Cress Realty Inc. __________ 321 0577__________ SANFORD: Very M otivated Seller! Priced below apprais al. 2.000 sq fl 4 br., 2't balh. large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well ***,000.......................... 321 $533 R| I t !O fr \ STEM PER SANFORD: Executive home. 3 bdrm., 2'z balh Price re duced. was *114.900 NOW *99,*'00. Low down & owner w ill hold 2nd mortgage 3 BDRM.. 2 balh. large lot, good area. O nly...................... *55.000 1 BDRM., 3 balh. CB..... *44.900 1 BDRM., I <7 balh. CB *44.900 1 BDRM., 2 balh. frame. *48.900 Terms 1 BDRM., 1*7 balh, frame, well kepi older ho m e .........*4*,*00 3 BDRM , I'a bath, CB *45.000 PAOLA AREA: Mobile home, low down 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OSTEEN AREA: 4 bdrm . 2 bath. Irame. *25,000. Terms WE HAVE OTHERS CALLANYTIME REALTOR..................... 122 49*1 COTTAGE, 4 rm , refrlg A stove, carp els/lre shly painted, no pets. 4150 -f sac 3134*51 FOUR bdrm., 1 bath, fenced, garage. 4515 mo., 4515 dtp 140 434* or I 454 9354/work e e * INOELTONA * * • • • HOMES FOR RENT e e _______* e 574-1434 e >______ PAOLA AREA. 3 bdrm.. I balh. Central heat A air, 4350 mo., 1st, last, sec. 331 4373________ SANFORD; 1 bdrm.. washer/ dryer, a/c, S400 mo. + sec. 430-4441 days or 111-0451 eves. $295 D ELTO N A, 1 bdrm s., neat, clean. Corner lot. No pels. ^ v a lla b le j3 0 0 s « i S74i fo 4 0 _ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at 4340.311-4111.____________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 b r.. c a rp o rt, deck, (a n t. lawn service. 4345 + sac. 311-3441 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 balh. S375 per month plu4 security No pets. Phone............ 44* 4547 SANFORD; 2 bdrm . duplex, kitchen appliances, A hookups. *175 mo. + dep 141 *440 SANFORD: 3 bdrm , 2 ba . living, dining A fam ily room, furnished, Inc. utilities, 1145 w k ..............................I 41*0541 SANFORD- Modern 1 br. New carpets A paint. Adults, no pets 4340-t-sec. 311 3717 107—Mobile Homes / Rent GENEVA; Furnished, 2 bdrm , t bath. 4400 mo plus 4100 dep Call :13» 4153 Come home lo a vacation . . . Sailpointe, the newest adult community In old historic Sanford, otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t. .. It's designed tor people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made tor you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE H E U U B M E S Iin 401 W*sl Seminote Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 *322-1051 —^ 4 All *01 k ill) 1<: ■</* ^ 7 F0 MOW in m i isizii STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Sanford Ave. 321 0759......................321-2257 Alter hours 311 7443 ___ LONGWOOD: Great 3 bdrm., s ta rte r In m in i condition Nicety treed, fenced yard Only *54.500 FIRST REALTY INC.....33* 4442 ii \ i i iti:\i/rv it t ; \ i / r o i t D R E A M COME T R U E ! 3 bdrm . I bath, front A rear porch. Iru il tree* in garden a rm Good income producing property! *24.900 INVESTOR'S OREAMI 3 bdrm 11: bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping! Large eat In kitchen! Fenced corner lot! Seller w ill pay all closing costs tor buyer! *43.500 323-5774 WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY OVER 104 AZALEAS! 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, fa m ily room , enclosed porch, washer/dryer, paddle Ians, b u ilt in oak bookcases. & much more! *54.000 DELTONA LAKES! 3 bdrm, I bath home, sunken liv in g room, fam ily room A dining room combo, eal in kitchen, do yo u r own d e c o ra tin g ! *40.000 PINE ACRESI 3 bdrm. 2 bath h o m e , p o o l, s to n e Ip l , screened porch, some m lr rored walls. ’15’ roof, t year home w arranlyl *44.900 DESIRABLE AREAI 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, new carpel, pad die Ians, work shop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/A A more! *72.000 SEMINOLE ESTATES! 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, vaulted, beamed ceilings, paddle tans, garden w i n d o w , hot tub. garage/workshop. screened porch, skyllghtsl *129.000 P O S S I B L E L E A S E PURCHASEI 4 bdrm. 1 'j balh home on 1-i acres, small lake w llh pool A waterfall, great room, garage converted to In Lew suite *1179,000 TWO STORY CHARMERI 3 bdrm, 2 balh home. w /Florida room, overlooking SI. Johns, hot tub. satellite dish, security sytl., A much morel *1*0.000 LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm. 3*x bath, executive home on 12 acres with lake, pool, rec A fam ily room lace pool A lake, 3 fireplaces A many extras! *2*5.000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R II E X C L U S IV E AO EN T FOR WINDSONC DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.« ZONEOFORMOBILESI SAcre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 14% Down. 14 Y ri.a t 12% I From 1)4.1441 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 3545 PARK AV E ............Santord *41 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk Mary 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION » ” ZENITH Console color television Orlgl nal price over 5100 balance due *244 ca»h or take over payment* 135 month. Still In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y OOWNI Free home tria l, no obligation Call: 843 53*4 day or night. 199— Pets & Supplies G ERM AN SHEPH ERD pup p ie * AKC re g iste re d , a ll shots *200. ... ............ 321 8)33 KITTENS- Need homes! Five 2 mo & Two 6 mo. Cute and cuddly . 321 10*5 211— Antiques/ Collectibles PIANO: 1184 upright. Made by Pease Plano Co. ol New York. leal carved Ironl. *400 331 1*41 VYNAWOOD Antique Repair. F u rn itu re s tr ip p in g , Up holstry. Vinyl Call 321 8212 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL.............. 313 1)50 BRIDGES AND SON _ A ttw o o d ^ 7 Group, Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44 323 280) 767-0606 3 YEAR OLD, 1 story home. 4 bdrm . 21; bath Appx 2250 sq ft *107.000 Linda Keeling, Realtor-Associate IMMACULATE 3 bdrm., 2 bath, spill plan Nicely landscaped. Convenient to shops *51.900 L in d a K e e lin g , R e a lto rAsso c i a t e ____ __ FOR SALE- 3'2'7 CHA, Dbl lot. *57.000 I'll pay all closing costs *04 775 4511 eve SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled in home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, lireplace. enc porch, step down living room, 5 Ians, s p r in k le r s y s te m , 1 ca r garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gales, eal In kitchen, 7»x% assumable mlge ol approx. *31.000.... By owner..... 311 *310 ASSUME, NOQUALIFYING Low down payment 3 bdrm , 1 b a th , s c re e n e d p a tio . Chalahoochee Slone flo o r, excellent landscaping CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 122-74*4 215—Boats and Accessories M ITC HELL BOAT t4’. 50 H P Merc. A Trailer. *1000. V.W. Duoebuggy. Runt great. t550 Call............................... 322 1177 217—Garage Sales FIVE FAM ILY Carport Sale. * to 1 on Sat Oct. II, Cash only, 104 E. Airport Blvd. Santord FURNITURE/OARAGE SALE Sleeper sola, studio bed. din ing room table, collee table, mlsc. tables, sewing cabinet, kitch e n u te n sils A a p p l., books, clothes, mlsc. house hold items. Two yuppies re cenlly m arried and combined households Need lo make room Frl A Sat Oct 10 A It, 9 5 157 Sand Pine Clr.. San lord._____________________ MOVING SALE: F rl ~A Sat, * ?. 1*30 Locust Av 550 Honda, fu rn itu re , dishes. chlldren’iclothln q, A mlsc. 219—Wanted to Buy St* Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olass KOKOMO........................ 311 1100 223—Miscellaneous GREAT SCOTT WHAT A BUYI G reat 3 br on Scoll Av. Reduced lo *55.000 MARTI SENSAKOVIC.............111-2247 321-5005 145-Resort Property / Sale Sanford's Salts Leadtr If you a r t looking lo r a successful c a rte r in Real Estate, Stenitrom Realty is looking tor you. Call Leo A lb righ t today at 322-3430. Evenings I t ) 1442. Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 321-7823..........E m . 373-9588 3404 HWY. 17 *3 Just W. Ol 17 *2 o il 35th St. Turn South on Hartwell. We’re on the rig h t!...................... 311 4474 D e sire d . . . J 141— Homes For Sate H I A I 1OH CANTEENel FLORIDA JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To h e lp c le a n r e t a i l s to re . Mornings 4:30 to 1:30 am, 5 days week Excellent for retire d /s e m l-re tlre d . Sanford area. 62* 5112 JANITOR/GROUNDS MAINT., e xp erience de sire d. Good benefits. Contact Hlllhaven H e a lt h c a r e C e n te r, VS0 Mellonvllle Av. Santord EOE TEMP PERM **■*•#*#***#*#<260-5100 GREENHOUSE HELP WANTED, lA N D LE W O O D i 2 bdrm .. 2 balh, all appliancat. no pelt. 4375 mo + *375 sac. dep 323 *040......... o r..........323 *543 FU LL TIM E HOURS available Monday - Friday. /Aealt. un­ iforms, and excellent benefit packages ere avelleble.lt In­ terested, please contact: , SHOP HELPER- No experience necessary I Male or tamale w ill en|oy this! Train for light shop dultes and deliveries around town I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323 5174 STAFF DEVELOPMENT Co o rd ln a to r, RN. experience required. Good benefits. Apply at H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a re Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford FL. 311 >544. EOE Excellent entry level. Lite typ­ ing, phones A filing. Perma­ nent positions! Never a feel 121— Condominium Rentals W*fn«*diy, Oct. I. im - 7 B SEPTIC tank rock Patio stone Car stopi Cement benches Grease traps Sand Dry wells M iracle Concrete Co. 311 3751..-34* Elm Ave. SUPER • CAMERA A pro|ector. *100 UPRIGHT PIANO. *550 ELEC. TYPEW RITER, *70. N E W 70 In B ik e *5 5 EXERCYCLE. *50 313 0434 2 31 -C ars NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIDE- 2 bdrm.. 2 balh condo, all ame n llie t. plus dock* available. M l.500 Wallace C rett Realty Inc.................................331-4*77 149—Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR,.................... 314411* CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR 1 *85.000 W. MaliciowskI Realtor.........................3717*83 153—AcreageLots/Sale GENEVA AREA- 5* acres ot p a s tu re la n d w ith w e ll. *33.000 Oviedo Realty Inc....... 345-4401 JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Real E*tate Broker 5 acre Ira d * Osleen/Maytown Rd , paved road, trees From *11.500 lo *39.500 10% down F in a n c in g a v a ila b le 313 71/4 or 371 1505 eves. 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale CHEVY NOVA- '74. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. a m /lm . extra clean Phone: 331 1870_____ CHEVY C-10; 1*70, in good condition. *1,000 or best oiler Call 33) 570*____________ CITATION: 1*40. V 6. autom atic ice cold air, *700 Call 6*5 0023.......o r ....... 33*8*49 LONOWOOP...................747 1070 FORD FAIR LAN E : ’6«. 6 eyl, A/C. radio A cassette. Very clean *2000/otler 312 1101 MERCURY M O NTEREY:’40T 1 dr, 59.000 original ml . straight bo dy, good In te rio r, new h e a d lin e r R uns G r e a tl S1000 oiler 323 3811 days or 111 1384 alter 4pm PONTIAC STARCHIEF 59 Solid body, strong running V B. a /l, p/s, p 'b , heater, chrome Little TLC can be " n llly ll lly m o b ile " *900 Call 121 7639 233—Auto Parts / Accessories T R U C K R A C K S : >x F o rd lo n g b e d o r c u s to m iz e d Call 323 5658 MOTIVATED OWNER1 SANDLE WOOD! 2 bdrm , 2 ba , a ll appl . new paint, m ini blinds Ready to move I n , THE REALTY STORE. Real lor, 471 1938 157—Mobile Homes / Sale GENEVA; I acre * 4 bedroom 3* a balh Mobile Home wllh lireplace *18000 332 5110 o r __ 349 5848 G E N E V A : 5 A c r e s w it h furnished m obile home 2 bdrm , I hath Call 339 6153 REPOS'......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park Come see us! 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.131 5300 235—T ru ck s/ Buses / Vans CHEVY SUBURBAN: ’23. C 20. 4 wheel drive. 150 engine. rusty *1500 Call 322 4847 DODGE WINDOW MAXI VAN '79. I Ion. no air, *3.995 Call Rob al 371 6735 eves DUMP TRUCK- ’$*, *3,500 or best oiler. Automatic, runs good Phone: 131 0371________ FORD IS’. F 150. 4 wd. 4 spd w llh ac, am /lm . 30.000 ml., many extras Repo, exc cond *9.500.............................FIRM 323 4305. ask lor loan dept FORD VAN, 1*44, aulo. air, etc . *900 down, take over *147 mo. private owner. 321 1789 181—Appliances / Furniture 236—Car Rentals ALTERNATIVE T.V. 1033 Central Ave. ___ _____ 113 5045 __ _ FURNITURE NO CREDIT. BAD CREDIT, BAN K R U P T, Start or re establish your credit 4 buy quality furnitu re For info C a ll: F U R N IT U R E CON­ CEPTS, 477 7217. _ _ __ LARRY'S MART. 215 Santord Ave New'Used turn A appl Buy'Sell/Trade 322 4112 Lowest around Horn tl7 a day Car* A Van*.............. 322 7H6 OAY RENT A CAR 191— Building M aterials A LL STEEL BUILDINGS al Dealer’s Invoice. J 000 to 50 000 sq ft. 13051 2*1 1781, coiled 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP *8 tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE ot DeBary,,444 4041 239—Motorcycles and Bikes SUZUKI GS4S4G:’8J. triple disc, shall drive Super nicel *900 Cell 4*5 0022 or 13* IV49SUZUKI GL754: ‘ 76. Just re bu ilt *600'besl o ile r Call 323 1214 alter 4pm. ask lor Jetl | ; J t • [ �IN THE SERVICE DAVID W. ROBICHAUD to military training, the academy Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class offers athletics and an academic David W. Roblchaud, son of curriculum which Includes basic Peggy J. Smith of 651 Palmetto and engineering sciences and Ave.. Longwood, has completed s o c i a l s c i e n c e s a n d t h e the A d v a n c e d Fi rst T e r m humanities. Avionics (aviation electronics) STEPHEN J. STARK course. Steven J. Stark, son of James During the- 26-week course at M. Stark and Pan Farrand of 128 the Naval Air Technical Training Coble Court. Longwood. has C en ter. Mi l l i ngt on. Tenn. . been officially accepted Into the Roblchaud studied airborne U.S. Military Academy's Corps of communications, fire control Cadets as a new member of the systems and anti-submarine class of 1990 during the annual warfare systems. In addition to acceptance parade, the technology of these systems, The parade followed six weeks he studied mathematics, phys- of rigorous basic cadet training lcs, electronic theory and the at the West Point. N.Y. academy, operating principles of digital Training in military customs and analog computers. and courtesies, drill and physical A 1983 graduate of Lyman conditioning, tactical exercises High School, he Joined the Navy and the firing of weapons In­ in September 1984. traduced the basic cadets to MITCHELL R. HARPER military life with special cmAr my Private Mitchell R. phasls on leadership, duty, Harper, grandson o f Col. Neal A. honor and country, and Elizabeth W. Harper of 1407 The academy Is a four-year Allison Ave., Altamonte Springs, educational Institution graduathas completed basic training at ing men and women to serve as Foil Jackson, S.C. career Army officers. In addition During the training, students to military training, the academy received instruction In drill and offers athletics and an academic cerem onies, weapons, map curriculum which Includes basic r e a d i n g , t ac t i c s , m i l i t a r y and engineering sciences and courtesy, military Justice, first s o c i a l s c i e n c e s a n d t h e aid and Army history and tradl- humanities, tions. DAVIDS. BALL PHILIP C. COX Airman David S. Ball, son of Airman 1st Class PhlllD C. Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Ball of 525 Cox, son of Carson H. Cox of 807 Second St.. Orange City, has Leguna Drive. Venice, Fla., and graduated from the U.S. Air Meredith D. Dover of 625 Burke aircraft maintenance St.. Altamonte Springs, has course at Sheppard Air Force graduated from the U.S. Air Base. Texas. Force aircraft m aintenance During the course, students course at Sheppard Air Force were taught aircraft malnteBase, Texas. nance fundamentals to repair During the course, students 011(1 service one- and two-engine were taught aircraft malnte- Jct aircraft. Maintenance mannance fundamentals to repair agement and documentation and service one- and two-engine was also taught to assess aircraft Jet aircraft. Maintenance man- readiness capability, agement and documentation Graduat es o f the course was also tauaht to assess aircraft e a r ne d cr e di t s t owar d an readiness capability. associate degree through the Graduat es o f the course Community College of the Air e ar ne d c r edi t s t o wa r d an force. associate's degree through the . 11,8 wife, LaDawn, Is the Community College of the Air daughter of William J. and Force. Beverly Llchtenberg of 5801 . . - - ___ Abercom Drive, Orlando. ROBERT M. PATCHETT DOMINICK RUNDLE Navy Lt. Robert M. Patchett. Army Reserve p * . Dom,nick whose wife. Marjorie, la the Rundl(f K n of Dorothy E. ^ d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Joseph Morwin of 511 Teak wood ° f 90?I palmetto Drive. Altamonte Springs, has Sanford, recently participated in completed basic training at Fort Dtotant Hammer 86. a major Leonard Wood. Mo. N ~ T ° excrc, . .. . , During the training, students The exercise took place from received instruction in drill and w.y? raB^t° r ^ l - Ar 8ean*^eaf f 2 tl cerem onies, weapons, map r e a d i n g , t act i cs, m i l i t a r y Qr“ t„ fra™ *; Turkey courtesy, military Justice, first and Italy, Many missions took aid, and Army history and tradlplace against real world and t|ona exercise targets. The highlight of ' the exercise took place in the Aegean Sea where International airspace was severely limited Pahel o f 135 Lemon Lane, and the entire battlegroup was Longwood. and Ruby I. Pahel of under close scrutiny of the Ellsworth, Maine, has arrived for Soviets. duty with the 509th Organiza­ Patchett Is currently serving tional Maintenance Squadron. with Air Antisubmarine Pease Air Force Base, N.H. Squadron 32, Naval Air Station. Pahel is a tactical aircraft Cecil Field, Fla. maintenance specialist. A 1976 graduate of Bishop His wife, Nancy, is the daugh­ Moore High School, and a 1980 ter o f Walter E. and Lynn graduate of the University of Plngree o f 10485 N. Gilford Central Florida, with a bachelor Drive. Spring HUI, Fla. of science degree In business ALLAN P.HEBB administration, he Joined the Allan F. Hebb. son of Janice R. Navy In September 1980. and Gordon E. Hebb of 414 Eagle Circle, Casselberry, has Cadet Michael D. Kemmler. been appointed a sergeant in the son of David R. Kemmler of 624 U.S. Air Force. W. Graves. Orange City, has The new non-commissioned completed a U.S. Air Force officer completed training in ROTC field training encamp­ m a n a g e m e n t , l e a d e r s h i p , ment at Tyndall Air Force Base, human relations and NCO re­ Fla. sp on sibilities. before being Field training, attended by awarded this status. cadets normally between their Hebb is an airframe repair second and third year of college, specialist at England Air Force gives an opportunity to evaluate B ase, La. , wi t h the 23rd each student's potential as an E q u i p m e n t M a i n t e n a n c e officer, according to an Air Force Squadron. spokesman. WILLIAM T. JACOBS JR. The sum m er's curriculum Air Force Sgt. William T. consists of orientations on Jet Jacobs Jr., son of William T. and aircraft, career opportunities, Guadalupe Jacobs of Geneva, human relations education and has arrived for duty with the equal opportunity training. 1877th Information Systems Physical fitness and survival Squadron. Holloman Air Force training Is also emphasized. Base. N.M. The field training Is four Jacobs is an air traffic control weeks, but cadets In the two- specialist. year ROTC program receive an His wife. Kerry, is the daugh­ additional two weeks of Instruc­ ter of Melvin S. and Janice J. tion in the development of air Papke of South 195 West 22990 power and the contemporary Air Silver Crest. Big Bend. Wls. Force. ERICK B. BEAUCHAMP Kem m ler Is a student at Erick B. Beauchamp, son of Pennsylvania State University. Gloria and Hector Beauchamp of University Park. 100 Hollyhock Drive, Altamonte, HELY D. WOOD has been promoted in the U.S. Hely D. wood, son of Alex­ Air Force to the rank of airman ander T. and Brenda F. Wood of first class. 1431 Palomino Way. Oviedo, has Beahchamp is a fire protection been officially accepted Into the specialist at Tyndall Air Force U.S. Military Academy's Corps of Base, with the 325th Civil Cadets as a new member of the Engineering Squadron. class of 1990 during the annual His wife, Julie, is the daughter acceptance parade. of Jim K. and Cathy M. Roberts The parade followed six weeks of 1000 Crooked Oak Court. of rigorous basic cadet training Longwood. at the West Point, N.Y. academy. TATSUYA T. HOFMANN Training in military customs Sgt. Tatauya T. Hofmann, and courtesies, drill and physical wnose whose mother and stepfather arc conditioning, tactical exercises Mitsuko and Richard Hofmann and the firing o f weapons In­ of 1466 Brigham Loop. Oviedo, troduced the basic cadets to has been decorated with the military life with special em­ second award o f the Army phasis on leadership, duty, Achievement Medal in Japan. honor and country. The Achievement Medal la The academy is a four-year a w a r d e d t o s o l d i e r s f o r educational Institution graduat­ m eritorious service, acts o f ing men and women to serve as courage or other accomplish­ career Army officers. In addition ments. Hofmann Is an administrative specialist with the 10th Area Support Group. LAURENCE M. BILOTTA Pvt. Laurence M. Bllotta, son o f Victor J. Bllotta o f 105 Markham Court. Longwood. and Caroline Bllotta of 8427 Hearth Drive. Houston, has completed the Ar my program m er and analyst course at Fori Benjamin Harrison. Ind. The course provided enlisted personnel with a knowledge of the principles and techniques of computer programming. Major subject areas Include ADP fun­ damentals, problem -solving, com piler-level programming, assembler-level programming, and operating systems. CYNTHIA J. BRUNDIDOE CARTER Army Sgt. Cynthia J. Brundldge Carter, daughter of C.B. and Lucille Brundldgc of Oviedo, has participated In the Joint Chlefa of Staff exercise. "Gallant Eagle '86." Hoslcd by the U.S. Central Command, the exercise took place at several locations In the Western United States. The purpose of the exercise was to provide a simulated desert combat environment for training, planning and execution of Joint military operations. Brundldge Carter is a medical specialist with the 197th In­ fantry Brigade at Fori Bcnnlng, HaraM Mata by Tammy Vlncwt This Occasion Is For U fa State Rep. A rt G rlndle perform s the clipping honors for the G re a te r Sanford C h am ber of C om m erce during ribbon> cutting cerem o­ nies celebrating the opening of offices of New Y o rk L ife Insurance a t 206 E . First St Agents Colin G allow ay and N ell Kindy aid in th e f e s tiv itie s w h ile m e m b e rs of the cham b er's w elcom ing com m ittee watch. Roll O ut Tho Monoy L t. Sam F . Long, left, of the Sanford Salvation A rm y accepts the roll of dollar b ills totaling $500 fro m C lyde Long, m an ag ­ e r of the A m erican Pioneer Bank a t 3603 O rlando D riv e . The S m a rft M oney Center held Its grand opening w ith m em bers of the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of Commerce celebrating the occasion w ith a ribbon cutting. This tim e the ribbon was real money. 6 th A n n u a l H o lid a y Cookbook L iS & = ^ N O V E M B E R 19, 1986 This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27,000 frames. This is all you have to do 1.) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc* tio n s fo r p re p a ra tio n , co o king tim e and tem perature. (Approxim ate number of servings also helpful). 2 . ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ployees and th eir Im m ediate fam ily. WEEK 1 3 .) You m categories i 4 .) A ll red November f holiday coo WEEK 2 • Appetizers • Cakes & Pies • Salads • Cookies • Vegetables • Candles Deadline For Entries OCTOBER 16 Deadline For Entries OCTOBER 2 3 Send Your Fayorlte H oliday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 WEEK 3 • • • • Poultry Seafood M eat Casseroles Deadline Far Entries OCTOBER 3 0 WEEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline For Entries N O VE M B ER 6 �t T i r f * FO O D Potpourri She Found Her Chocolate In San Francisco NEW YORK (UPI) - Anybody can leave a heart In San Fran* claco. but It takes a real trooper to find an Inspiration there. Yet that's precisely what Barbara Feldman did. The Inventor of a delectable concoction called San Francisco Fudge Foggles walked off with top honors recently at the Great Chocolate Challenge In New York, a cookoff sponsored by Chocolatler magazine. SAN FRANCISCO FUDGE FOGOIB8 1 pound bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped 2 sticks unsalted butter, cut In tablespoons 1/3 cup strong brewed coffee 4 large eggs, at room tempera­ ture 1 Vi cups granulated sugar Vt cup all-purpose flour 2 cups walnut halves, coarsely chopped Position a rack In the center of the oven and preheat to 375 degrees. Line a 9-by*13*inch baking pan with a double thickness of aluminum foil so the foil extends 2 inches beyond the sides of the pan. Butter the bottom and sides of the foil-lined pan. . In the top of a double boiler set over hot but not simmering water, melt the chocolate, butter and dissolved coffee, stirring frequently until smooth. Remove the double boiler from the heat. Cool the mixture, stirring oc­ casionally for 10 minutes. In a large bowl, using a hand-held electric mixer set at high speed, beat the eggs for 30 seconds, or until foamy. Gradu­ ally add the sugar and continue to beat for 2 minutes, or until the mixture Is very light and fluffy. Reduce the mixer speed to low and gradually beat In the choco­ late mixture until Just blended. Using a wooden spoon, stir in the flour. Stir in the walnuts. Do not overbeat the mixture. ketchup, lemon Juice, mustard and pepper sauce; mix well. Mi c r o w a v e on Hi g h fo r 5 minutes. S prin kle with cheese; microwave 5 minutes longer, until mixture is bubbly and cheese is melted. Let stand 3 minutes. Serve with additional r sauce, if desired. This K n-tested recipe makes 4 servings. DEARBORN MAPLE* WHISKEY CAKE 1 Jar Dearborn Maple Sauce 2/3 cup raisins Vi cup whiskey V4 pound unsalted butter, room temperature 1 V* cups packed brown sugar 3 eggs 2 V* cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/3 teaspoon salt 1 cup sour cream 2/3 cup chopped walnuts 1 Vi tablespoons grated orange rind Preheat the oven to 350 de­ grees. Soak the raisins in half the whiskey. Grease a 9 or 10 Inch Bundt pan. In a mixing bowl, cream the butter, then mix in the maple sauce and brown sugar. Beat In the eggs one at a time. In another bowl, blend together the flour, salt and baking soda. To the butter mixture, add the flour mixture In three additions, alternating with the sour cream. Beat well after each addition. Fold in the chopped nuts, re­ maining whiskey, grated orange rind and raisins with their liq­ uid. Pour into the greased pan. Bake 1 hour, or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Remove from the oven and cool In the pan for 10 minutes. Invert pan onto cake rack. Cool the cake to room temperature before removing the pan. Serve plain or dust with powdered sugar. VANILLA PEAR-AND-NUT 6 cups cored and sliced fresh pears (about 5 large) Vi cup co a rsely chopped walnuts Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon pure vanilla Cool the Toggles in the pan on a wire rack for 30 minutes. extract Vi teaspoon salt Cover the pan tightly with alu­ Pastry for 2-crust 9-lnch pie mi num foil and refrigerate 2 tablespoons milk or cream overnight, or for at least 6 hours. 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ Remove the top foil and run a sharp knife along the edge of the rine Preheat oven to 425 degrees. fpggles. In a large bowl, gently toss Using two ends of the foil as together pears, walnuts, sugar, handles, invert thr foggles onto a flour, vanilla and salt. Roll half large plate and peel off the foil. of the pastry to line a 9-inch pie Invert them again onto a smooth pan: spoon In pear mixture. Pour surface and cut Into 16 re­ milk over all; dot with butter. ctangles. Roll remaining pastry; place over fruit mixture; press edges HONEY WHIP together to seal. Make a few slits 1 pint whipping cream In top of pastry to allow steam to Vi cup honey escape. Bake until crust is 1 envelope unflavored gelatin golden, about 40 minutes. Serve 'A cup cold water warm. This kitchen-tested recipe 1 butter/graham cracker ready makes 6 to 8 portions. crust CALIFORNIA Fresh fruits: sliced strawber­ BARBECUED ries. kiwi, peaches, whol e raspberries or canned mandarin 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce orange Vi cup cider vinegar Whip cream with honey. Soft­ t 2 tablespoons light brown en gelatin In cold water and fold Into cream/honey mixture. If not sugar 2 tablespoons safllower oil stlfT enough, beat until it holds a 1 teaspoon garlic powder firm peak. Heap Into pie crust 1 teaspoon chill powder and chill well for at least 2 Vi teaspoon grated orange peel hours. V4 teaspoon ground black Slice pie into pieces and pepper . garnish with well-drained, Vi teaspoon salt well-chilled fruit. This kitchen3 pounds chicken parts cut in tested recipe makes 6 servings. eighths, skin removed TWO-BEAN CASSEROLE In a medium bowl, combine 1 teaspoon vegetable oil. tomato sauce, vinegar, brown 1 cup diced onion (1 large sugar, safflower oil. garlic and chill powders, orange peel, black onion) Vi cup diced green pepper papper and salt; set aside. 1 cup diced cooked ham In a 13-lnch-by-9-lnch-by-2-inc 1 can (19 ounces) white kidney h microwave-safe baking pan. or navy beans, well drained ar r ang e chi c ke n wi t h the 1 cup red kidney beans, well meatiest pieces to the outside of drained the pan. Spoon half o f the 1 can (8 Vi ounces) crushed barbecue sauce evenly over the chicken. Cover loosely with wax pineapple, well drained Vi cup ketchup paper. Microwave at High for 10 2 tablespoons lemon Juice minutes. 2 tablespoons prepared Turn chicken over and rear­ mustard range so the less-cooked pieces 14 teaspoon Tabasco pepper are to the outside of the pan. sauce Spoon remaining sauce over Vi cup shredded Cheddar chicken. Microwave, uncovered, cheese on High until chicken is done Combine oil. onion and green and Juices run clear. 7 to JO pepper In deep, microwave-safe, minutes. (For a Juicier chicken, 2 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e d i s h . cover chicken during entire M i c r o w a v e on Hi gh for 5 cooking.) minutes, stirring once. Add This kitchen-tested recipe ham. kidney Ivans, plnennple. m a k e s 4 t o 6 s e r v i n g s . Transfer the batter to the prepared pan. Bake for 28 to 30 minutes, or until the Toggles are Just set around the edges. They will remain moist in the center. H o avo n ly B ro llod M ultet it ta b l« -r« o d y In fust m in u te s. Broiled Fish A Real Delicasy For Tasty, Hasty Entertaining Whether you are the family chauffeur, recreation director or a busy career woman, fall schedules arc Jammed with activities. Many times, entertaining athome takes a backseat when It really doesn't have to. Plan a manu around delicious seafood from the Gulf and Southern Atlantic. Seafood Is nature's convenience food. Most recipes can be prepared in 20 minutes or less. A real plus for today's active homemaker. • One of the ocean's delicacies most prized by the coast dwellers is the Black or Silver mullet. Until recently, the fine eating qualities of mullet have been limited to Southern palates. Fortunately, modern transportation and freezing methods have brought the rich nut-like flavor of mullet to many Inland dinner tables. Sometimes called Jumping mullet because of their remarkable leaps, mullet are popular around the globe. Mullet are often mentioned in many cultures, such as the Egyptian. Roman ana Hawaiian, as a mainstay in the diet. This fish with such an extensive heritage has earned its reputation by providing delicious flavor and excellent nutrition at a low cost. Mullet travel In large schools and arc caught In carefully laid gill nets. Al­ though they are most abundant In the fall, mullet are harvested year 'round, assuring the consumer a steady supply of this tasty fish at budget-saving prices. With simple ingredients usually found on hand, a dish with a gourmet's flair can be created in minutes In this recipe for broiled mullet. In "Heavenly Broiled Mullet." boneless mullet fillets are broiled almost to the done stage before a subtle topping o f m ayonnaise. Parmesan cheese, butter and green onions is added. The dish Is then popped back under the broiler to complete the cooking and to turn the topping to a golden brown. Garnish with green onion curls, made by placing thinly sliced green onion tops in Ice water, for an elegant party dish. For easy entertaining serve "Heavenl y Broiled Mullet" bufTet style accompanied by a crisp tossed salad, steamed green vegetables and hot crusty bread. Plan your next get-together around seafood and get out of the kitchen and Into the party, effortlessly. HEAVENLY BROILED MULLET 2 pounds skinned mullet fillets or other fish fillets, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing « 3 tablespoons chopped green onion V4 teaspoon salt Dash liquid hot pepper sauce Thaw fish If frozen. Place fillets In a single layer on a well-greased. 15x 10inch bake-and-serve platter. Brush fillets with lemon Juice and let stand for 10 tninutes. Combine remaining Ingredients. Broil fillets about 4 Inches from source of heat for 6-8 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Remove from heat and spread with cheese mixture. Broil 2-3 minutes longer or until lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. In Good Taste Producer Usually Begins His Courtship Of A Star With An Elegant M eal He Prepares By JOHN DeMERS UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Ismail Merchant's Indian food has proven quite powerful over the years luring actors and actresses Into appearing In his films. Merchant, whose productions Include "A Room With a View" along with such acclaimed earlier works as "Heat and DuBt" and "The Bostonians." says he usually begins his courtship of a star with a meal — picking up not only the custom­ ary check but the pots and pans as well. " It 's not Just following a cookbook step by step." said Me r c ha nt , c o m p a r i n g the creativity of cooking with that required to do a film. "They stroke the same creative fiber, and one Is part of the other. Directing a scene from a film Is exactly the same as directing a scene In the kitchen." One distinct difference, ac­ cording to Merchant's Incredible new cookbook. Is that a movie requires much more advance preparation. The producer has convinced more than a few people for whom he would cook he was not showing up at all — only to sweep in with arms full of groceries, pass around a few drinks and hors d'oeurves and have dinner on the table in half an hour. In a special introduction to " I s ma e l Merchant' s Indlun Cuisine" (St. Martin's. $19.95), several film executives and per­ formers express amazement at his talent for Instant feasts. Merchant, on the other hand, says the Invention was born of necessity. " W h e n you have 20 ap­ pointments a day and In the evening you are Inviting some friends, you have Just 15 to 20 minutes to get together a meal." said Merchant, who divides his t i me b e t we e n Manhat t an. London, Bombay and a country home in Clavcrack. N.Y. "This has led me to a very inspirational form of cooking." Merchant says he discovered his love for preparing food as a child growing up In Bombay, where his father taught him to [>ick out the freshest vegetables, rults and fish at the magnificent Crawford Market. He later did his grocery shop­ ping In London's Covent Garden (before It was overrun with boutiques and cafes) and in the ethnic ver the Impact of chang­ ing limes — and more signlflcandy, changing neighborhoods — Merchant found the things he needed to cook. He also found a way to cook them in a cramped Manhattan kitchen boasting no more than a four-ring gas stove and an oven. RED LENTIL SOUP 3 Tbsp vegetable oil 1 medium onion, peeled and chopped 12 peppercorns 4 bay leaves, crumbled 3 V* cups chicken stock Vi pound split red lentils, picked over, washed and drained 2 Tbsp chopped fresh parsley 3 dry red chiles, seeded (op­ tional) Salt Vi-x/t inch piece of fresh ginger root, grated Heat the oil in a large sauce­ pan over low heat. Add the onion and cook until It begins to soften, about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the pep­ percorns and bay leaves and cook 5 minutes longer. Add the chicken stock. 1 cup water, the drained red lentils, parsley, chiles and salt to taste. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. When the soup begins to boll, add the grated ginger. Continue cooking lor another 10 minutes, or until the lentils are very soft, and serve. Serves 6. GINGER CHICKEN Vi cup vegetable oil 1 chicken, about 3 pounds, cut Into small pieces 2 medium onions, peeled and chopped 2 gurlic cloves, peeled and chopped 2 cinnamon sticks 2 Inch piece of ginger root, peeled and grated 1 pinch saffron In 34 cup hot water 2 tsp freshly ground black pepper 1 tsp suit 4-6smull tomatoes 4 Tbsp vinegur Heat the oil In u large heavybased frying pan over medi­ um-high heat. When hot. add the chicken pieces. Turn them frequently until they arc lightly browned on all sides, then re­ move them with a slotted spoon, shaking ofT all oil. Reserve the pieces. Stir the onions, garlic, cin­ namon and ginger Into the pan. lower the heat to medium and stir frequently until the onions begin to brown. 5 to 7 minutes. Return the chicken to the pan with the saffron-water and season with pepper and salt. Add the tomatoes and vinegar to the pan. cover and cook over low neat for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the meat Is very tender. Serve with yellow turmeric rice. Serves 4. �^ ' ' V> ( » 1C—Evulng Herald — W®dnttd®y, Pel. >, i m ________ H f W A d v fH s f — Thursday, Oct, f, 1— ________faulted, Ft. ; I |f ^ l | < > ., I M i w t l M I I H r m . * • « ' • < C . r i m t .i . jl \ Publix Milk $203 gallon size B reakfast Club G rade A Florida W hite Gwattney Chicken G reat Bolony or Large Eggs Great Dogs | per dozen lix L o w P a l. 1% L o w Fat or Skhn. O ah on llii A .a H a M * wtth Dm UH S tam p P riea S av o r C a r W I e a * * ) 1 1SSm yfUSmFilm **> «W I cortwiM*.) | i Fr«Bh Homogenized -M 1-lb. pkg. ' fAsassll I m fs B U D B A U Ir n f o B S S B A IS [ 1 If y l '2J' I*VT 1M i I K h M M U H 1 Im T B B B B A iS l I S I 'U r 1« * , « > M M U H I | mwF ^ F a i « M F r t c . a # K > a c w t m c M . i | Publix Mild or Hot Minute M akl Regular or Country Style Chilled Pork Sausage Orange Juice ! U pton | Tea Bags 10 0-ct. box $ 1°9 ,49'J * 2 « 39' 1-lb. pkg. When you expect more, Publix is your store Armour Flame Brown Ham ......... ??.’ $119 Louis Rich Turkoy Bologna... M®9 Dsllcious Pasta Cardan Salad....... £. 89° Tasty Trsat Chsass: Yallow or Whits American or Swlsa................... 390 Hillshirs Farms Natural Casing Franks, Cheddarwurst, Mettwurst, Knockwurst, or Precooked or Smoked A bountiful harvest 12-oz. cans Bratwurat............ I 9289 Dell Custom Made Sausage or Pepperoni (Limit 4 Pled®#, With Oth#r Purchas#® of S7.S0 or Mor#, Excluding all Tobacco Itam®) Pizza................. 2 S S i3 " Publix Deli Ham or Bgg Salad............ S S M ” Hot From The Dell! Y arn s* Apples. .. T 92 19 Great-Tasting! 12-oz. cans Pumpornlckol Broad................... fcVi 79° SW (Limit 2 Picas#, With Other Purchase# of S7.50 or Mor#, Excluding all Tobacco lt#ms) Deli-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or Poach Plo............ *Sh$209 Seafood Publix Beef, Gov't-Inspected Key Club S teak... E* Publix Boot, Gov’t.-lnapoctod Bom taM Beef for S tew ..... r Smokad Chub, Sabi*, or Kingfieh............... Share A Smile FraahFrozan Flounder F illet.... Gulf Maid (Froxan) Turbot n ile t........ This hoiday season, send your personal best lo those you care about. Send photo Christmas cards frpm Pubix. Choose Irom lour colorful designs. To get your3*£x 7" card in time lor the . holidays, drop olt , your favorite a color negative 1 at Pubix by M December 15th. / ^ ■Housewares■ G ft 8 Assortad Nylon Kltohon Toole..... ’IS *1' (Rog. Pries 7 8 * Each) Diapoaablo Sic Butane Lighter............. Sal: F R II 1 LIBRARY ■Health&Beauty! Liquid Mylanta I I ... Any Kind This week’s feature VOLUME 15 Ride, Flout, and Fly l VOLUME. 16 My First Wordbook ! j $2.59 Afrin Nasal Spray mam b a n t a m b o o k s . « * TaMot* 12 to 13.8-oz. Sizes, Snack Size Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups or Snack Pack Reg. or W ith Almonds Milk Chocolate, Kit K st, or Rolo Corleiifln D . CoMTahlata Drlxoral..... 10-Ct. pkg. Wmm 1 U Publix professional med cutlers trim all of our stexlu, roasts, pork and lamb to not over W ®sera|e, so you always take home the leanest cuts possible, Hut means more meat for your food (tolar, and more food value per serving. Look for "Nutri Facts" brochure* and displays in your Publix meat department. Theyl led you how lo choose delicious meat meal* that are km In (at, cholesterol and calorie* — but high In tas'e and nutritional value. And look lor your (wortte cuts of Publix meal— always lean, always the best. i iV Hershey’s C andy... V.v *2 e# Crunch Mini-Bars or Alpine W hite W / Almonds Mini-Bars M o o llo N estle Candy Delicious, Crusty, Healthy Pumpernickel Bread Bran Kaiser Ralls Made With Tender Danish German Chocolate Topped With Creamy Chocolate Old Fashioned (8-inch) Coffee Cake Boston Cream Pie 14-ox. I O M Items Above Available At All Publix Stores W ith In-Store Bakeries Only! Items Below Are Available A t All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries Mad*with Golden Loaf Ingradlanta P O U n d C a k e Chocolate Dwight Gourmet ' Brownies >t 4 OQ Vo," #forh I 1 4 AG ^B j 4 % �( l f v . .^ T * t - 0 m ft I ' ft* .§*'’ m ' r r * Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. %. 1lt 4 Reg. or Natural, M usselm an's Rag. or N atural, M o tt’s Apple Juice Heinz Keg 0 ’ Ketchup Tomato Ketchup Apple Sauce 6 4-og. bot. 32 -o z. bot. 25 -o z. Jar 39* 69 9 9 * Frozen, O re-lda C rinkle Cut Potatoes or Golden French Fries 99 Northern Land O Lakes Soft Margarine Bathroom Tissue 6-ro ll pkg. 1-lb. bowl 2-lb. bag 0 0 Sanford, FI.—1C HeraM AdvertHer — Tbureday, Oct. 9. 1W4 39 0 $419 Sklppy Creamy or Super Chunk Peanut Butter PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD. per lb. 0 Frito Lay 6.5-oz. Sour Cream, Barbecue, Cheddar & Jalapeno, or No Salt or 7-ox. Reg. Lay’s Potato C h ip s....... Va? *1°° IProduce Charles Chips Reg. or Waffle The Natural Snack, Thompson White or Ruby Red Seedless Grapes.. 7" Potato C h ip s......... VS*9189 Papparidge Farm 79° Virginia Crisp, Juicy Red or Golden Delicious lb. A p p les..............3 Fresh Tender Green B e a n s...... Nabisco Oreo Cookies........aP cfi!'| 2M bag Publlx Special Recipe Thin White or Wheat per lb. Sandwich Bread.................. 2SJJ&M" Fresh Crisp, Green Cucum bers and Bell Peppers........5 t«. •1 For Salads or Slicing, Large Size Tasty Tomatoes. T SI Assorted Colors, Beautiful Football Mum Bouquets............. Cinnamon Raisin Bread....................S f »1« Drip or Electra Park Sanka Coffee...... (Um lt 1 Plgggg, with Othar P u rc h a s e of S7.S0 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco Itama) Assorted Fruit Flavors *38S >°r Hi-C D rinks............ I T 79* Stokaly'a Fruit Cocktail........ 'IST 69* ■Frozen Seafood! Sea Stix Legs, Sea Stix Salad, or Sea Tails Liquid Dish Detergent Dorm assage.......... S& 99c Assorted Flavors, Wish-Bone Salad D ressings. ^fl5 8 g »6 6 8 jg jJ I| X | J | fle 6 4 fl6 ( 8-oz. bot. 50* OFF 79 0 W ith This C oupon Publlx A utom atic D rip o r Rag. P ark 100% 14 to 16-oz. Sizes, Bavarian Sauerkraut, Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden Corn, Cut or French Style Green Beane, or Shellla Beans Colombian Coffee 1-lb. bag (Lim it 1 Par Fam ily P laasa, W ith O thar P urchataa of $ 7 .5 0 or M o ra,S Excluding All Tobacco Itam a) (E ffactlva O ct. 9 -1 5 , 198 6 ) C Stokaly’a Vegetables.........V.? 39* Stokely’s Fordhook Lima B ean s....... “ ..V1 69* 66-ct. New Bom, 40-ct. Overnight, 48-ct. Conv. Pak. Medium, or 33-ct. Conv. Pak. Large HuggiesDiapers... "» *8 " 1.25 to 1.5-oz. Sizes, Thick A Zeety Spaghetti Sauce, Italian Spaghetti Sauce, Hot Chili, Ph*U Seasoning Mix, or Mild Chili Mix McCormick Seasonings......... 2 S . 81 4.3 to 5-oz. Sizes, Mushroom Wlna Pasta A Sauce, Primavera Paata A Sauce, Alfredo Noodle A Sauce, Parmesan Noodle A Sauce, Stroganoff Noodles A Sauce, Creamy Garlic Shells A Sauce, or Creamy Herb A Tomato Sheila A Sauce Upton Paatas 4 Sau ces ....................................... P*g h 89° McCormick Beef Stew or Maatloaf 4.25 to 4.75-oz. Sizes, W /Butter A Herbs, Sour Cream A Chives, Chicken Sauce, Cheese Sauce, or Butter Sauce McCormick Taco Upton Noodles 4 Sau ces....................SiS 79° Seasoning M ix.... 1£S? Saaaoning Mix.... ’‘JK1,49° Assorted Flavors, Bright Eyes Cat Food..............4 SS D tllca se a i Frozen Seafood... SK: 92 19 •1 Laundry Detergent Oxydol..................4bo«x $179 Wakefield (Lim it 1 Plsasa, w ith O thar P u rch ataa o f $ 7 .5 0 or M ora, Excluding All Tobacco Itam a) IH N E A H M I Salmon S te a k ..... 55: 9249 .fSTSS h . I With Beans, Reg., Hot. or Ch unky H o rm e l Chili 15-oz. can 79* THIS AD EFFEC TIVE: THURS., O CT. 9 THRU W ED., O CT. 15, 1986 . . . IFrozen Food IDairyl L o catio n s O nly Southland Field Peas W /S n a p s or S p eckled . B utter B e a n s .......... w 99* Frozen Concentrate, Minute M aid 10-oz. Reduced Acid or 12-oz. Reg. or Country Style O range J u ic e .......... *“ 89* cans 99* Publix Citrus Punch........... 55! 7 9 * Reg. or Choc. Lactaid L o w fa tM ilk ............. 10.2 to 1 1.4-oz. Sizes, Totino Crisp Crust Combination, Vegetable, Sausage, Ham burger, Pepperoni, or Cheese Beef Enchiladas.... B is c u its ................ 2 B utter Q u a rte rs ..... Iff: * 1 79 C h eese P iz z a .........9 9 * Old El Paso 9-oz. Beef Chimichanga or 10-oz. Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good ’n Buttery, or Southern Style (F lat Ctn.), Sw ift Brookfield Cote's M icrow ave French Bread Party P iz z a ................... TMaAdEffactiva At Thaaa 99* efi: 7 5 * BM Ice Cream Assorted Flavors, Dairi-Fresh “ Tasty-Llte” *169 Ice Milk.................. US $119 where shopping is q pleasure. 7days o weekj SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD * * ' * • **-a* < • »' Publlx •t 4 d * ^ - �** a a f i t i ’T"1 1 1**^* *i ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^—g—■« ’ 1*^ f*n»w< >‘^ rl t >i i »t »• « laniard. FI. HaraM AdvarlUar — Ttwraday, Oct, f, I f * 4C—Evanlng HtraM — Wadwaaday, Oct, i , IW t —»- D O U B LE MANUFACTURER’ S EXAMPLE O F REDEMPTION VALUES n c N M Ilw EVERYDAY w. WIN WITH PLAY TO SAVE W I P I SI HV I I M l BIGHT TO 1 | M l I O • . N i l III S COUPONS WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS REDEEMED INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS Vo America’s Supermarket RIOULAR C- u n Old Milwaukee BEER . . . . 88 1 ■ C*1 1 1 Limit 2 with 15.00 or morn purehat# bkcI. clfl». ► J S CHOFCJ MILO * SPICY WD BRAND WD BRAND U80A CHOICE BONELESS UJ* o BOTTOMROUND ROAST CORNED BEEF BRISKET r r- r tr TROPICANA RECONSTITUTED 100H PURE ORANGE JUICE ... 1B9 L* La LB. HALF GAL POCUHTMUMf S000M fttlOtUMMFUMUCOWmSOKTI PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 9 - 11, 1986 rvm MAIWttT V (|3 9 Potatoes ORANGE SEMNCXE OSCfOU SUMTER BREVARD VOlUSiA LAKE CITRUS MARION INDIAN RIVER t ST LUCS TOItUOTRUCOWTtl sa to* local nsMfts huh WD BRAND l6 0 tt PURE 10-LB. HANOI PAK GROUND BEEF QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ( 1 N M I M » to««». COPTMQM1 - wc IW4 REGULAR or UNSCENTED TIDE DETERGENT V t 'j r MADISON HOUSE MACARONI A CHEESE or CHICKEN A TURKEY POT PIES HP** 42-oz. BOX Limit 1 with 15.00 or o r* purchaa# axel. clga. MM BREAST H ■ ■ H 'tu r k ey 8-oz. SIZE anytavUNOtAMUA ■■69 La Pecan Pie ... «—•!•• SOUR CREAM SOUR $1 CREAM .. ■ I • a _ 1 LB SIZE AVAILABLE ONLY IN ST O R ES WITH D ELIS SUPUBRAND REST TOOTHPASTE m HERTS HOWIT WORKS ISUPERBRAND ALL f LAKHS LARGE EGGS CHEK D R IN K S Pick up bunk Super Bonus CoU kC kM m out ClkCKM COunMft , >t)u grn « S u p * Bonui Sump to. | l m u kp«nd P M * M Super boom Stempe on MCP C P M C M © Super Banut C *1ikc«e to> M C * Super Bonut Bpaci« mu Ik lk cl S ■""■tti 11 a r OLIVE IM F. PICAlf i PIMENTO LOAF or CLOROX BLEACH half GAL S-LB. BAG y BITH OBE FKliO SUPU BOBUS.OITVIOUt OCTOBU l i t HBB 19e_ DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR it w MEAT BOLOGNA _ RAGU TRADITIONAL or GARDEN STYLE P IU S B U R Y FLOUR C -"“Tffissafffla" * " 1 SPA G H Eni SAUCE @ miN o n ruiiD super ronus c u iifio u t 6000 OCTOBER t II ISM BUMBLE ALBACORE SOLID ooC a to n m a s j r a s r “ V b M MTH OBE n u io SUPU BOBUS Cl IIP to il ‘ jc r o w fy y jii baow kcd LIN K SAUSAGE S ol PAG. w lt a C U -s fS - anoiLCo a fl 1 aim obi r a tio j eooo r >% 6.4-oz. « « TUBE ibcd 8 IP IM IIM 8 o $ 2 *’ HALF tU P IS M A N D &mm lea Cream W H ITE MEAT TU N A SUPERBRAND SPREAD H 6 V1 OZ. CAN k ----------------- ® rua rrrn bum OBE FIUID SUPU BOBUS CIR1IFIUUI lli*J 6000 OCTOBEII II HU J PITH OWHIUO REGULAR NEW QUAAER FRUIT 1 CREAM NABISCO OREOS INSTANT OATMEAL $ 1 5 9 a12'/i-0Z. $^ 11 3 9 „ 2Goz. PAG. ^ # I BUM 0M FKUO SUPU BOBUS CUIIMUIt L 6000 OCTOBEI > II »*«* J SIZE 1 r—I WIN OBE FIIUO SUPU BOBUS CIIUMCAJI] H 6000 OCTOBU t II ISM 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 08, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 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 08, 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/3fe431db36b60d669f0488607c2bed18.pdf be98c596e9440b89897a3bf626d65d7d PDF Text Text • tit , l» ' »• » ’ •'* *»* M o n e y M atters N e w Com m issioner Ha thinks job should rotata Montreal makot Tim RaJnoi an offfar ha CAN raffusa... Evening 79th Year, No. 61, Sunday, November 2, 1986— Sanford, Florida Herald — (USPS 481-280) Price 50 Cents Keep Sanford On Move MtefeyTwitmyVtocant Doug B ittner, carpenter, secures the sign on G era ld G ro ss' F irs t Street project. Optimism Up On Hostages ' ' - By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Pleasing the eye Is the prime consideration during renova­ tions or a three buildings in downtown Sanford and the completion or a lakerront com­ mercial building. Elsewhere In Sanford, construction has begun on a prototype $3 m illion Winn-Dixie shopping center. Renovations at Plasn One. formerly the Dollar General Store and adjacent buildings. Includes a skylighted atrium and open air mall with tiled walkway and a glass and mirror decor. A two-story 10-by-80 root addition Is also being constructed at the 205 E. 1st Street location. The addition accommodates circular stairs and restroom facilities. It Is part or a project to rejuvenate the downtown area or Sanford and create a varied, attractive business district. M e e t Z ip p y , Or Is It The work on Plaze One. the Magnolia Mall corner already occupied by a bookstore and gourmet food shop and eatery, is being done by property ownerarchitect Gerald Gross. The first phase Is expected to be com­ pleted in about 45 days. Gross said. Gross' plan Includes changing the old buildings Into six to 12 stores on two levels. Total cost ot the project is estimated ot about $800,000. Negotiations arc also progressing on the Construction, with private funds, or a fountain In a mall area next to ihc building. Initial renovation costs arc expected to run around S1G.000 und' a new sprinkler system for the old building that used to house the Dollar General store Is set at‘ 820.000. Total square footage of the building once redeslged will be 9,020 Including S h re d n e y i W aite Says 'Som ething..Soon' NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) - A special British envoy expressed “ .cautious" optim ism tofla} an NBC television reporter that "something may happen in a day or two. ... But I don't know can and French hostages 4n Lebanon after a radio report said th e M o slem ' c a p to r s m ay exchange their prisoners for a French-held Arab terrorist. In Lon don , a Church o f England spokeswoman said ne­ gotiator Terry Waite, repre­ senting Archbishop o f Can­ terbury Robert Runcie. would be on the move for the next two days. “ His plans are uncertain through the next two days, but he expects to be on the move. He Is cautiously optimistic about the possibility or further hostagea b e i n g r e l e a s e d . * ' spokeswoman Eve Keatley said. She said Waite called her from Cyprus early today but she declined to reveal details of his plans because "lives are at stake." The envoy was In Beirut on a surprise visit Friday and later (lew to Cyprus on board a U.S. military helicopter and was whisked away by American of­ ficials from Lamaca airport. In Cyprus Friday. Waite told *offtfclklsaT Laimaea airport said they had not seen Waite today despite earlier reports that he might return to Beirut for mqre talks with the kidnappers. Hours after Waite arrived In Beirut Friday, the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said Moslem kidnappers might be negotiating to exchange Ameri­ can and French hostages for a French-held Arab terrorist. Waite's surprise visit to Beirut was his first since attempts to negotiate with the kidnappers r e a c h e d a d e a d lo c k la s t Christmas. President Reagan said In Spokane. Wash.. Friday. "I've got my fingers crossed" when asked about the hostages, some of whom have been held more than two years, but there was no official confirmation that their freedom was imminent. T h e C h r is tia n V o ic e o f Lebanon said French diplomats Marcel Carton and Marcel Fon­ taine were transferred to the Anjar Syrian military head* Sea HOSTAGES, page 13A Holding a serval cud m ar meows now out w ill grow l In a little while, Is Elizabeth M a g ru d e r w ho's dubbing the 'kitten' after chances to nam e-a-cub w ere auctioned after three w ere born Sept. 22 at the Central riw iiua (.uu. ma. iviayi uuci nun m u. So whether that's her Zipp y or Shredney being christened T h u rs d a y Is not known, but the w ild long-legged A fric a n cats had new m onikers to howl about on Halloween. Sanford Merchants 'Cruise/ Then Plan Christmas , By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer While gearing up for next Saturday's auto show and street fa ir . S a n fo r d 's d o w n to w n merchants. are also proceeding with plans to enhance their traditional array of Christmas decorations. First Street and the Magnolia Mall will be festooned this Yuletide with giant Christmas cards painted by local artists. The 2 by 4 foot cards will be placed umtd plenty of sparkling lights and holiday greenery, said Marge Beine. owner of Olde Tvm es Connection on First Street and president of the Z-14 will also broadcast from culminating parly front 9 p.m. to recently re-christened and re- downtown Sanford on Saturday. midnight, with attendees urged Juvinated Sanford Historical From 9 a.m to 4 p.iti.. antique to don pooJIc skirts and leuther Downtown Waterfront Associa­ autos will line Park Avenue, Jackets for the 50's style affair, tion. from north of First Street to the Mrs. Belnc said. Dance contests Before the downtown area is lakefront. From 7 to 7:30 p.m.. und u buffet will be part of the decked for the holidays, it will be auto afflcionados can cruise their festivities. Tickets are available transformed Into showplace for cu stom und c la s s ic autos for 83 this week at more than 20 classic and antique autos during through the downtown urea, as local shops and will be $5 ut the next Saturday's "Cruise Night." part of u contest featuring prizes door Saturday night. Also planned are dance contests In 14 categories. Contes} regis­ The events "will spotlight all In Magnolia mall and a sock hop tration begins at 4 p.m. th a t's been h a p p en in g in at Christo's Classic restaurant At Mngnolia Mull, from 8 to downtown Sanford." Mrs. Beine on First Street. 9:30 p.m.. Twist. Jitterbug and said. "You don't have to leave The merchants association E lvis P resley und M arilyn Sanford for shopping, or to enjoy and radio station Z-14 are co­ Monroe look-alike contests are an area that offers some much in sponsoring the events, which planned. terms of natural beauty and will run from 9 a m to midnight. Christo's will be- scene for a historic architecture." Hot* O t fO D A Y Action Report!.......................6A Bridge...,,...... . t.......8C Business............. 10A Celonder.................................9A Classifieds,...................... 6B -IB Comics....... ........................... .1C Crossword................. ...«C Oeer Abby................... 4C Doaths......... ......... ....12A Editorial............ - ..................2D Florida.....................................5A • i■ . . * i * »■• . . 12A tal. Hosplh 2A Nation Opinion......................................30 People...............................‘...1C-5C Religion..................................... 7C School Menus................ 7A Sports..,.,......................... 1B-5B Television..................................9C Viewpoint...................................10 Weether............... ............ 2A World....... ................................. 4A *•*.* •*w - * ' . . •* . . • A leeftt two now fe ce i w ill serve on F lo rid a 's cabinet a ftprtha election, n A . As lor commercial appeal. "You'd be hard pressed to find un empty shop downtown." she said. "And what we offer is quality us well as quantity. During the last year, there have very d e fin ite ly been more openings than closings." The downtown district "will continually be reinforced In peo­ ple minds u| ‘The place to shop.'" through events such us "Cruise Night." Mrs. Beine said. Additionally, the merchants association "wants to establish an id e n t it y us u c a r in g . Bee MERCHANTS, page 12A the first and second floor areas. Work began Sept. 16. and the stores may be occupied by the beginning of the year. Gross said. J u st c o m p le t e d on th e lakefront is a 8409.000 commer­ cial building called Harbor Front Village, a project of Sanlord developer Jim Smith. The 14.000-square-foot retail complex sits on a 1.3-acre tract Just east of Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and north of the marina's municipal parking lot. Gross, who designed rttc build­ ing. said Its vnlue should be ubout 81 million when finished. Plans for the glass-enclosed com p lex Includes nautical shops, food outlets and a rental olflcc for small sailboats. Smith also said he intends to landscape the property und develop a Bee PROJECTS, page 12A Freeney Not G uilty O f M urder By Deane Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A Sanford woman who re1 an offer to plead guilty to, second-degree murder mure was round not guilty f j or first-degree murder Friday in lhc llu shooting death or her long-time I ’ boyfriend, A Jury or eight woman wc and Tour men a e q u lltr d Linda Frccncy, 31. of 103 Seminole Gardens, after less than two hours or deliberation, They returned the verdict at 5:45 p.m. The first-degree murder mu trial begun Thursday. Ms. Freeney wits charged with killing Lester Cooper. 48. of the same address, in April. "W e worked hard on this case." said Thomas Greene of Sanford. Ms. Frcency's lawyer, who cited Cooper’s history of beating his client and scientific evidence as prime reasons why the Jury opted for the not-gullty verdict. The state contended the cou­ ple had been arguing and that Ms. Freeney. angry that he had been seeing another woman, intentionally killed Cooper while hc was using or was about to use thc bathroom in their home. Greene, however, succcslully argued that Cooper hud forced Ms. Freeney into the bathroom und was about to force her to perform a sexual act when she took his gun from her put sc In un attempt to intimidate him and make him buck olf. The gun. however, was loaded and fired. Greene said, the bullet striking Cooper In the left side of the fare, hitting his cheekbone, then traveling Into the right side of his brain. She had Ids gun. Greene said, because he hud been currying il in her car and she feared he would get lido trouble if the gun was left there. The wnmum he hud been seeing had Jealous male companions, records show. Greene said the bullet's path sup|iorted Ms. Freeney story that she was sitting and about to be battered. Further, the spent cartridge from the gun. which throws shells upward and lo tlabark. was found in the bathroom See FREENEY. page 12A O fic a l n 'H it' Llat Cancer Society's J a il-A -T h o n Readied By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff Writer Everybody's fair game Nov. 6 for an' expensive trip to Jail In Seminole County. P a rticu la rly ! w ell known community leaders and public officials will want to check the county arrest warrants. They're prime candidates for a stay behind bars and. if caught, will have to call a number of ac­ quaintances to raise bail. T h e fu n d ra is e r Is bein g The annuul Jail-A-Thon for the sponsored by the Luke MuryAmerican Cancer Society will klck-ofT with the Imprisonment Sanlord Chapter of the American of a long list of officials at a Cancer Society. mlnl-Jall built Just for that Buzz Petsos. board member, purpose in Rand Gardens on First Street in downtown San­ said the Jail-A-Thon will con­ tinue Nov. 6 • 8 und unsuspect­ ford. ing prisoners will be captured. To get out on ball, the officials Those on his "hit fist" so fur will have access to three phone lines on which to call and firmly include Sanford Mayor Bettyc request donations. A Judge will Smith. Longwood Mayor Lurry preside and impose lines on the Goldberg. Sheriff John Polk*. Sanford Police Chic( Sieve Har­ offenders. riett. Dave Farr. Sanlord com­ missioner and president of the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce. Police Chief Han­ cock of Oviedo. Commissioner June Lormunn of Longwood. Chief McGowan ol Casselberry. Altamonte Springs Commission­ er Eddie Rose. Winter Springs City Manager Dick Kozansky. Mac Blythe of Seminole Com­ munity College. Don Reynolds, principal oi Lake Mary High School, tiiicl Stale Rep Flunk Stone. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov, a, ltu NATION IN BRIEF Justice Department Files Charges Against Michigan Publisher WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department, acting in a 7-year-old case, (lied criminal charges Friday against Michigan publisher John Peter McGoff, accusing him of trying to help South Africa Infiltrate the U.S. news media without registering as a foreign agent. Assistant Attorney General William Weld and U.S. Attorney Joseph dlGenova announced that McGofT was charged with violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act by falling to register as an agent of‘ the ~ Republic ■ .................... ubf of South ' Africa beginning in early 1974. If convicted. McGofT, a big contributor to Republican political causes who hosted former President Gerald Ford on his yacht at the 1980 GOP convention, would face a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a •10.000 fine. Federal prosecutors recommended that McGofT be prosecuted In 1984 for his alleged attempts to buy U.S. news companies on behalf of South Africa. The recom­ mendation. coming In a 700-page prosecution memoran­ dum. was on the desk of Associate Attorney General Lowell Jensen for more than two years. Jensen recently, left the department. A ir Force Chooses Jets LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Air Force has staked the future of its fighter fleet on the F-16A of General Dynamics Corp., picking Lockheed Aircraft and Northrop Corps, to build a prototype of the next generation of supersonic Jets. The Air Force decision virtually dooms Northrop's F-20, however. In which the oompany had Invested $1 billion of Its own money. Lockheed and Northrop will build two-prototypes each of the Advanced Tactical Fighter, or ATF. that will replace the F-15 Jet by the mid-1990s, Air Force Secretary Edward Aldridge announced Friday.' Lockheed's plane will be called the YF-22A and Northrop's will be the YF-23A. Each company will receive a $691 million contract — for a $1.38 billion total — to build the prototypes within 50 months. The Air Force then will decide which contractor or team will get the nod to manufacture the plane. O 'N eill Predicts Party Takeover WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's last-minute campaign blitz will not prevent Democrats from regaining majority control of the Senate In Tuesday's election. predicts retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. D-Mass. O'Neill said Friday at a Capitol Hill news cpnference that he also expects Democrats to gain 10 seats In the House, where they already hold a majority. " I will be surprised if the Senate does not go Democratic," the speaker said, citing polls that Indicate Reagan's final round of campaigning has offered scant "coattail" benefit for Republican candidates this time around. Reagan Returns To Home Base LOS ANGELES (UP!) — President Reagan has come h™ c *o his polUlcal tw c ito wtad w the51986 campaign with a double-barreled shot for perhapsghq biggest upset of the year in the high-stakes flight for control of thei Senate. S Having breezed through six stales, In thref.4$y$. of pep [ea, -Reagan was-back*in his rallies for Republican candidates, adopted home state Saturday for a campaign finale and rest stop at his mountalntop ranch. Reagan rendezvoused with his wife, Nancy, for the final weekend of the 1986 campaign. They, both planned to headline a fund-raising brunch In Anaheim Saturday for the Senate challenge of GOP Rep. Ed Zschau, where Reagan was expected to deliver a spirited attack against Incumbent Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston. Dissident Kiowa Indians Occupy Base For 3rd Day CARNEGIE. Okla. (UPI) Forty dissident Kiowa Indians, defying a federal court order, today entered the third day of their takeover of tribal head­ quarters protesting a nullified tribal election. • Negotiations to end u standoff between the federal Bureau of Indian AiTalra and the protesters, led by Herschcl "A c e " Sahmaunt. broke olf at 6 p.m. Friday, and Sahmaunt warned his group would resist attempts to remove the dissidents by force. Sahmaunt and his supporters took over the tribe's head­ quarters before dawn Thursday to protest the overturning of a June election in which Sah­ m a u n t w a s v o t e d t r ib a l chairman. A new election was scheduled for today. Sahmaunt. a high school principal in nearby Elgin, said the election was Improperly nullified on charges he owed the tribe about $400 In expenses when he filed for office. But tribal election officials said ting Irregularities would have disqualified the election even if (he allegations against Sah­ maunt turn out to be unfounded. Sahmaunt said his supporters continued to arrive Friday night, bringing food, bedding and other Items through the two gates Into EiPiting Herald (U S P t t t l- S M ) Sunday, Novsmbar 2, 19M Vol. 7f, No. 01 PutelaJwd D aily and Sunday, aicap t Saturday Sy Tha l o o t e d Harold, lac. M i N. Franck Ava., S o o te d , Fla. m i l . Socokd C lo u Paataga Fold at S o o te d , Florida n r n Hama Ooitvcry i Month. M .H i I Mao tha, t M . U j « Mootha, i l t . N i V aar. M I.M . By M a lli Month, M . t l; 1 Mootha. S M .U i * Mootha, 437.44; Vaar. S«t.M . (M S ) 3*3 3411. L_ the compound, which is ringed by fence on the edge >y a chain-link ^ of the southwestern Oklahoma town of 2,000. He said about 40 supporters were taking part In the sit-in. Bureau of Indian Affairs secu­ rity guards, federal marshals and Carnegie police watched outside the gates of the singlestory office complex, but made no effort to enter. Sahmaunt said one of the protesters — security guard James Price — left the complex earlier In the evening. He said Price was the only one of the d em o n stra to rs who had a weapon. Earlier Friday evening, Sah­ maunt said the dissidents would resist If BIA officials tried to forcefully remove them from the offices. "W e will resist only If they become violen t." Sahmaunt said, ufter negotiations with BIA a re a s u p e r in t e n d e n t Pat Ragsdale collapsed. An appellate Court of Federal Regulations in Shawnee Friday upheld u lower court ruling that grunted a restraining order sought by the tribal business council forbidding Sahmaunt's entry to tribal headquaters. Sahmaunt said the lower court had no Jurisdiction In the dis­ pute because the election dis­ pute was an Intra-trlbal matter. Ragsdale said tribal officials were making preparations to carry out today's election, de­ spite the fact many of the ballots and other election Information were Inside the office complex. He said he did not know If enough makeshift ballots could be produced and polling places set up In time to hold the election. Billy Evans-Horse. the acting tribal chairman, said Friday he was planning to go Into the com plex with BIA officials "sometime tonight or tomor* rpw" to retrieve ballots and other materials to be used In the election. • Shultz Lauds Summit, Denounces Syria Kissinger Threatens To Sue Penthouse NEW YORK (UP!) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger la threatening to to file suit against Penthouse magazine to stop distribution o f the December Issue for printing an unauthorized interview with him. £ ‘•I don't wish to appear In Penthouse." Kissinger ask! .Friday^, Friday. "I . P Idon't S H have to explain It. I think *s self-evident. It's not where l Kissinger said he does not want to have anything to do with the publication. The interviewer. Russell Warren Howe, requested the Interview for a chapter of a book on five recent political leaders, not for Penthouse, an angered Kissinger said. Attorneys for Kissinger notified Pent­ house Friday they will seek a restraining order from a New York court on Monday to prevent the magazine from distribut­ ing the December Issue, which has already appeared on some newsgUnds but to due out nationally T u esd ^ T Bob Qucctone. Penthouse editor and publisher. Issued a statement saying "this la the first time I’ve known Dr. Kissinger to be uncomfortable In the company of attractive young ladies." He labeled Kissinger's efforts to, block distribution o f th^ m agazine "u n ­ constitutional;" "W e will stop him from getting an Injunction. What he Is seeking Is prior restraint which any self-respecting law firm in this nation knows will not be granted since- It is entirely unconstitu­ tional." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Secretary of president's "Star W ars" defense plan. State George Shultz, preparing for further Shultz said that because a big breakthrough talks with the Soviet foreign minister, seemed so near, he was upset to see the reftrelations In a pair of talks end so abruptly. focused .on superpower speeches in California but diverged briefly to Shultz travels to Vienna next week for the denounce a Syrian role on the International 35-natlon Conference on Security and Co­ scene. operation In Europe, set up to monitor the "The government of Syria takes part In 1975 Helsinki human rights accords. While terrorism." Shultz said Friday. "It's a terrlbLe thing to say, but you Just have to there, he will meet again with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze — say it as a fact." and the week ahead figured prominently In The secretary was asked about Syria after an address to 1,500 people at a World his speeches Friday. Shultz said the administration welcomed Affairs Council luncheon In Los Angeles. He said the administration Is studying what to the recent release of several Soviet dissi­ do about the Middle Eastern nation's role In dents and Jews but will continue to press terrorism after withdrawing the U.S.' am­ the Kremlin to correct "massive human bassador from the capital city of Damascus rights violations." last week. "W e must not gloss over the grim reality . -"We.are prepared to take action. We Just of Soviet internal repression." he said. "W e want it to be action that will work." Shultz ' must continue to insist that nothing short o f said, reflecting concern that emerged fully significant, sustained progress on human when Britain cut all diplomatic ties to Syria rights will satisfy us." In announcing evidence of Syrian Involve­ Shultz said the best way to make the case ment In the foiled plot to blow up an Israeli Is is to step up contacts with the Soviet Jetliner this year. government and people to "seek every In San Francisco later. Shultz stayed more opportunity to bring our human rights upbeat, calling last month’s summit In concerns to the attention o f Soviet Iceland a watershed In U.S.-Soviet relations authorities and people." that allowed "for the first time in the long "Some believe that the best way is tp history of arms control talks, a genuine quarantine the Soviets, to limit our bilateral possibility of substantial reductions In contacts to an absolute minimum until they Soviet and American nuclear arms." carry out a massive program of internal "W e have begun to discuss with the Soviets a safer form of deterrence, one based less on the threat of mutual annihilation," he told a Commonwealth Club dinner. That policy "has kept the peace, but there must be a better way and we are trying to find It.” Asked why he appeared so disappointed Immediately after the meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev broke up amid a dispute over the reform." he said. "This method, we must recognize, has been tried and found want­ ing." Kissinger, who Is a syndicated •colum­ nist with the Los Angeles Times, said he Is obligated to clear all Interviews for periodicals with them. " I would never have granted an interview tf there was a possibility Ibilit of any Interview appearing in a magazine because o f my relationship with the Los Angeles Times." he sajd. Shultz also asserted that the administra­ tion. by "responding firmly" and "showing consistency" In the recent tlt-for-tat war of diplomatic expulsions, "established much better control over Soviet activities in the United States than we have had for many years" by expelling Russian spies. WEATHER M o)ion Te m p e ra tu io s City A Faracoct Albuquarqua ah Amarillo r Anchor asa cy Aahavlllapc Atlanta cy Baltimore pc Bllllngooy Birmingham pc Blemarck ay Bolaaay Boaton pc Brownavlltepc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charlooton S.C. to •Charlotto N.C. cy Chicago cy Cincinnati pc Clavalandpc 'Columbia pc Dallaapc Oanvoran DaoMolnaocy Detroit cy Duluth pc I I Fata cy Evanevlllopc Hartford pc Helena ay Honolulu ay Houatonpc Indionopal lope Jocfceon Mloo. ay Jackaonvllle to KonaaoCItyr Lea Vegaapc Little Rock ay Loo Ange lea ay Loulavllleoy HI U Pep 73 43 .... 47 47 .... it IS .... 40 44 .... 71 SS .... ss 40 .... 10 33 .... 77 S3 .... 37 3V .01 SS 34 .... 4S 34 .... •3 S7 .... 44 I t .... 45 33 .... 47 43 .... 4V S3 .... 43 44 .... 71 41 .... 4S 33 .... 4f 40 .... 74 St .... 43 M 44 47 4f .... 40 M .... SI M a t • I 43 .... 74 M SO 2S 3S 3t .... M 73 .... 74 St .... 70 40 .... M 44 .... 74 47 S3 73 S4 .... 73 43 .... 75 41 .... 74 S» .... 75 44 .... 74 47 .... 44 M .... 43 44 .... S3 M M 74 43 .... 74 47 .... S3 M .... 73 S4 .... 41 43 04 44 70 .43 S7 37 .... 44 43 .... 44 33 .... 74 S3 .... 47 43 ..... ta-L i.— •Twmpnii pc Miami Beach pc Mlheaukaecy Minna apolla pc Naehvlllepc New Or leone f New York pc Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Orlando pc Philadelphia pc Phoenlaah Plttoburghoy San Franc loco ay Waahlngtonpc Five-Day Forecast M 73 0.00 73 44 tract 47 73 oso 44 « 7 tract 43 71 1.37 CO® MOV. 4 F ir * OOav. 4 Full tew . M tev.4 4 Ustcn h C o n d i t i o n s Oaytona: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and clioppy. with a slight current to the south. Winds are light. Water temperature is 75 degrees. Now Smyrna: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy, with a slight current to the south. Winds are calm. Water tempera­ ture Is 75 degrees. Friday’s high in Sanford was 85 and the 8 a.m. reading Saturday was 73 degrees, as re p o rte d by the N a tion a l Weather Service. Rainfall re­ corded was .25 Inch. Chance of a shower Sunday with a high in Ihc mid-80s. For Central Florida Cldy PftyCMy & EB PftyCldy PttyCMy Ptty Cldy Aroa Readings ^ Mrs. T in t . 'at 8 a.^.J S atu rd ay w as 74 degrees;, . overnight low was 71. Friday's high was 88; barometric prc-‘ ssure. 30.24: relative humidity ■Thera. 100 percent: winds from Ihc Source: Nsitontl MNefher Service northeast at 5 mph: rain .75 Inch. Sunday sunrise 6:37 a.m.. sunset 5:40 p.m. Wintry Swirls Chill North A wintry- itonm"^wtrlrdl snow across the Rockies and arctic air chilled the northern half of the country Saturday, dropping temperatures into the 20s In northern New England and across the northern Plains. A storm system over the Rockies could bring 6 to 12 Inches of snow to the mountains In Colorado Saturday, the Nacoon pc-partly cloudy tional Weather Service said. c-cteor r-raln Denver was expected to get from d cteorlng chthowora 1 to 4 Inches. cyctoudy am-amoko f lair an-anow Travelers advisories for snow fy foggy aycunny were in effect through tonight for tu-hoto ti-thundoratorma m micalng w windy southeastern W yom ing and parts o f northern Colorado, From 5 to 10 inches was forecast Florida Tem p er a tu re s for Laramie. Wyo. A mass of cold Canadian air M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 34 hour tempera- sent temperatures Into the 20s •urea and rainfall at 4 a.m. KOT today: and 30s from the northern and City i HI La Rote Apalachicola 77 4S trace central Plateau, across the Croatvlaw •0 SI mlog northern R ockies Into the Daytona Boach 4S 71 tract and from the Fort Lauderdale 44 74 .03 western I . kDakotas, » i n .h.nnr«h Atim-iti,, FertM yera 44 73 0.00 Great Lakes to the north Atlantic Ceineavllle 77 47 0.00 Coast. Jackaonvllle 74 47 .03 Wind chill KeyWeat 44 74 .10 hTX k o tM ^were ere the Dakotas Lakeland 4f 4* .03 Montana and t Miami M 74 S4 In the single digits. Orlando M 74 Mi Wind-whipped .now and cold Ponaacola 74 M 0.00 “ T J " SaraaotaBradenton Tallahaaaoe Tamp# Voro Beach Weal Palm Beach Local R e p or t of S S Montana £ £ visibility and made roads slip­ pery. Forecasters said 6 to 9 inches of snow was likely In the mourn tains of Utah above 7.000 feet Saturday. High wind warnings were In effect for Davis and Weber counties In Utah, and a gust of 75 mph was reported early Saturday at Farmington. A livestock advisory was posted over western Nebraska because of a combination of cold rain, snow and brisk northerly winds. Ralnshowers were scattered along the north Pacific Coast, from South Dakota across to western upper Michigan and over northern Florida and southeastern Georgia. Scattered showers and Lhunderatorms brought rain to* the Area Forecast Sunday...partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thun­ derstorms. Low 68 to 74. High in the mid 80s. Light wind Satur­ sout^,ctLn Atlantic Coast this day then cast 10 to 15 mph mornln8* and ralnshowers also Sunday. Rain chance 30 percent werc 8f atlcired 0??tr P8* 8 ° ( thc uPper Mississippi Valley and the Extortdod Forocast uPPer Great Lakes, Around the southeastern Unitcd stale8' Alabama is expecting Monday through Wednesday's ?It;a“ crcld ^ ower8 M°nday. extended forecast for central H,«hs mid 60s north to near 80 Florida is for variable cloudiness 8<iut*V, ^ °w* lo ®2, north and partly cloudy south. A i Qrta“ ,e cl° udl,n^“ and cooler chance of showers and thun­ Ta‘;8day and Wednesday. Highs derstorms more likely north. m d , ®” north to lower 70s Lows In the low to mid 60s north south. Lows mid 40s to lower falling to thc 50s Wednesday 50*morning. Otherwise lows in the In Georgia, there Is a chance of upper 60s to mid 70s. Highs in rain M on day and m a in ly the 80s but dropping to the 70s southeast Tuesday...otherwise north tuesday and Wednesday. partly cloudy. Highs In the 60s north to low 70s south. Lows In the 50s north and 60s south Monday and Tuesday and In the 40s north and 50s south Wednesday. Mond^v^H^hs'in ^*°Fnir wonaay. mgns in the' 70 70s. Fair SUNDAY TIDES: Daytons: and cooler Tuesday and Wed highs. 8:35 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.; nesday. Highs 60s north to 70s lows. 1:57 a.m.. 2:39 p.m.: NSW coa*t' Low,‘ ,n lhe 408 there 508u a Smyrna: highs, 8:40 a.m.. 9:04 ,n No|th p.m.: lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2:44 p.m.: _P.“ lr •syp^rt: highs. 12:03 a.m.. cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, 1:26 p.m.: lows, 7:07 a.m., 7:03 f f if i? ” ° nd2 ' 1" ? « ° * « “ ?> p.m. lower 70s at the coast. Lows MONDAY TIDES: Daytons: monday upper 40s to mid 50s but around 60 coast. Cooler highs. 8:25 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.: t u m Huv nnA oz-an 7 lows, 1:43 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: Naw J jjg J ta the up^c?So?to lower Smyrna: highs. 8:30 a.m.. 9:03 « t e both £ v s E w sT n thl- I o . p.m.: lows. 1:52 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: th ^ o u n ta ln . i£ d Baypsrt: highs. 12:32 a.m.. jOWer 50s at the coast 2:16 p.m.: Iowa. 7:53 a.m.. 7:35 coa* 1' p.m. In South Carolina, mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Monday slowly clearing Tuesday Booting and mostly aunny Wednesday. Highs In the 70s monday and In the 60s Tuesday and id Wednesday. Lows In the 50s Monday and Tuesday mornings and In th e 4 0 s W e d n e s d a y , St. Augustine to Jupiter Ini In Tennessee, chance of rain — Saturday... wind east near 1 Sunday night otherwise partly kts. Seaa 4 to 5 ft. Bay a: cloudy and cool. Lows In the 40s inland waters a moderate cho Monday and mid 30a to lower Scattered showers and a fe 40s Tuesday and Wednesday, thundershowers. Saturday nig Highs In the 60s. and Sunday... wind east northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 4 ft. �iotmp f*v« Sunday. Nov. 3, 1*14— 3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. _______ ___ _____________________________________________ . ,• 7 rV ' ’ • }' . •••• _______ \ vV * ‘ _______ n i i n i l H H i n i H U liJb] f _____ • i i m 'r - lj- iv V ______ 4 -L » l 1 H l l l i n a m .‘v . * •• • , • r >■ ■ V V.‘ V>L ' . | J J U L I . U m J U U I . I J U I I I . U U I H . U U M . M 1 .M -M M • i ■ vH H S G ________ . * l t i l l All men’s dress shirts, *16 and up. All contemporary bras. Misses’ dressy blouses. Save 25% Sale 18.99 This includes the latest styles and colors In underw ire and crossover bras, seam less contour, lacy bras and more. O rig. $22 to $28. Top off your w ardrobe w ith a choice from o u r fantastic selection of fashion blouses. M any styles and colors. Save now on all short and long sleeve shirts $16 and up. C hoose from solids and fancies in menls sizes. With coupon only. With coupon only. With coupon only. 25% off C«.inkii 1tfOo*i« Cathvtfu. 1/20o< U Effective thru 11/3/86. C.»ftv.>u.1/20of1t Effective thru 11/3/86. ir^Ctunn/^ / Soloappleato regular priced merctiendboonly, i n a x it m : i n T r r r »T r i~ r » T[TTTTTTTTTTTTTTl ~m T T T lr I Effective thru 11/3/86. J C F fe n n e y M e ^)pftet to regular pricedmerchandtoeonly. J u r u l II lt?y J C F fe n n e y 8ale applet toregular priced merchandiae only. ■m i TTn i i i n i i i iT T T rrrr rTTTTr r r m T r v i-, u i rf T r r n r r r ) i i i i i i i n i T ITTTTTTTTTTrB' BT » » a X T IT T T T r ^ u ju u u u u L ».iu u .u u ju i.u .t i»ii.»» » m » m , i . i > i . U i All regular priced blldnis over *1. All women’s watches. 25% off 20% off With coupon only. With coupon only. CMfivalut 1/IOoMt CM*ivtfu.1/20oHc Effective thru 11/3/86. I to ragUbr priced merchandee only u w I C l II It^y / e b J .U U U J U III M ill Ut l i f t M U ' y ,<h 'Uftri *»» C hoose from our shining collection In your favorite stones. A ssorted settings. With coupon only. With coupon only. CaahMlui 1/20of 1C C«fiv0u.1/2OolH Effective thru 11/3/88. ......................... ................. .... M kM . .1 W.tM M • HmU. MM 25% off ■ : Effective thru 11/3/80. iiiin in n in t n iim iiin im m in e n iiiiin i e : 20% off O rig. 29.99. C hoose from a large selection of styles and colors of leather shoulder bags. W arm up in assorted plaid flannel shirts in heavyw eight cotton and poly/cotton flannel. Includes tall sizes. 3 With coupon only. With coupon only. 5 Cithyikit 1/20of 1t CM hveu. 1/20o< 1C pPbnnPV/ r m i i -i T T T T T T r r r n 'i 'm n T r r r r r T T T T T T r r r r r n n r lp l l l i n i i n i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t Effective thru 11/3/86. Sateappteato regularpriced merchandaa only. ___ ^ i i i i i i i u i i i i i i r r r t r r r r r n 'i t T r n n r n r r n r c All men’s suits, $180 and up. *50 off Suit yourself in a quality 2 or 3-piece suit at savings. A ssorted solids, stripes and fancies. With coupon only. Cathvdu. 1/20of 1C Effective thru 11/3/86. ir'C K r^ r-,^ , Sateapplet toreguler priced merchandee onfy- J w I C l II IC y ■ fT T T m ri >'n i Ti 'iTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrrrrr>"8'i'»'« >ii 111 M M M .M U LM IL 11 M 1 M M 111 Ml.IJLM 1 M1 .M1 I. r i T T T T i m T m i 'i m u m n im All kids’ FOx® collection. All men’s sportcoats, *100 and up. 3 for 9.99 25% off *25 off O rig. 3.99 ea. Infant and toddler corduroy boxer pants w ith elastic w aist in assorted solids. Boys' and girls' Fox * tops and bottom s in assorted styles are now 25% off. to With coupon only. With coupon only. With coupon only. Cask telu. 1/20ol tc Ca.ftv.lu. 1/20Oil ( II lt?y rm n m r i r»T m r n 'rr r r r r r r r r r r r r in iin t im a in it f it n im t in iim i H U .• Effective thru 11/3/86. Seta appla1 toregular priced merchandUaonly Effective thru 11/3/86. / t ala app«aa regular priced merchandaa only. u U l C l II IC y i i i i i i i i i im T r r i r r m T r i T i T r i T r r r r r r r m T T r r T T r r n T rB » r jm ju m iiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiii.iiijL i.iiiiu iu . t iiiru n T n 1 Save on classic sportcoats in his favorite fabrics, styles and colors. Cacticake1/80 ell t tie regdarpriced marchandae only. If'P fc in n a w U w l t / 1 II IU y J t l 8 1 1 .1 1 M -M M M i l l M . M 1 1 1 M M M i l l 1 1 IM lJ L M J L f t. Infant and toddler corduroy boxer pants. Effective thru 11/3/86. J C F te n n e y J U . 1 1 1 . I 1 . I J L U I M l I M M J L M l l M l l 1 1 1 1 1 8 8 8 8JU U U U U L Sale 19.99 d O l C l II it,y ,1111 m iP Q ^ n n ^ / J o r U I II K Jy i T T T rrrrrrryT T Y T T T T rrrr^ M iiJ L M J L i m j l i u u u u u u u u m u i 1 1 1 « m ju u u u la . Selected shoes for boys and girls. All table lamps, mirrors and pictures over *30. All bedspreads and comforters over $30. 30% off Put th e kids in step w ith o u r special selection o f footw ear at great savings. 30% off 30% off A charm ing array of room accents w ith savings to m atch. C om e see our selection. Nowls the tim e to shop for our m ost decorative looks in bedding. Select from m any colors and patterns. With coupon only. With coupon only. CM hv*u. 1/20oMt E to c tM ttv u ii/3 /w . • jQ ^ n n e y m r i Tm u i n i i i n i i i m r Winter Park Mall Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 n n at I It.' MM 11■■I , >1 I .I . Mil M i ip p lii tonQuIif priced fntfchmdii only. : All men’s wlnterwear flannel shirts. Effective thru 11/3/86. ,11t i ll.'I u u . With coupon only. *10 off our leather shoulder bags. t rie ippln toregUbr priced merchendbe onfy. > »t m Entire stock of m enb shoes for w ork, play and in-between. 3 m r r r r r r r rr rr rr r rn n r v i i r . m a t ; Men’s dress and casual shoes, *50 and up. >r».L __ -jj \ *• •■ ii> J C F te n n e y Sateappeeetoregtlar pricedmorchondeo only h n i i TiTTTrrTTTTrr i r m x rrrrrrT T T T rrrT rn T rr t m u m u A t i i it Cattivalu. 1/20ollc Effective thru 11/3/86. IP P b n n ^ / J O r c l II lO y jt « .i.u .> .iA U m j vi <plt'>i uni •»• * J w i t l II lfc/y i T r r r m T i T r r T T T r r r n T »T iT r r r n T ^ T » r » 'ftT TTTTiTr>* ! j ■». * i, Save on all colors and sizes. Does not include C ontrol Tbp o r Sheer Toes * o r support hose. t dccpplu toreeulcrpricedwerchendbeonly. — : ir^C W ^n ™ , Satoapplet toregular pricedmerchendteeonly. II IC-y 111. M M - M 1 1 1 1 M 11 iwn t 20% off Effective thru 11/3/86. PC bnno\ / d w ld lMlIable el WlllU p*AAFlorM lM eM r 1 All slon# ripps. p 25% off , TM All lour Sheer Carets AH panithose. With coupon only. Effective thru 11/3/86. J J L M J U L M U U U U L U L l .l . t . f .t I I I H U I . U . I I 1 11.1.1 I t l l l U C hoose from woven and knit shirts in long and short sleeve styles. A ssorted solid and stripes. CMfivtfu. 1/20otic t ala appiaa toregular priced merchaodbe only. ■i 'i »*r iTiTrrrrtnnnrii i n r i riT rT rrrrrrrrrrrrrrn rir a 25% off The tim e is now to pick a w atch in traditional or LED styles. C hoose from silver, gold-tone or black in womenfe styles. S tock-up now on hi-cuts, hip-huggers and bikinis in cotton, nylon and lace. D oes not include entire stock. i Men’s casual shirts. c*uiv.iu.i-80oiic Effective thru 11/3/66. Sale appbeatoregular priced merchandbe only. J C F fe n n e y W m i m m i i h »• rriT T rrT rrrry rrrn rri r » »» JCFtemey : With coupon only. Cunv.kj«1/20o*1< Effective thru 11/3/86. Sait applet to regular pricedmerchandteeonly. iT 'D - n r v M , Jv_y[ ’ I I H.Jy H T T T r m T T r r m T i T M T T T r r n T r r i ~ r t n n r r bn m T i r » Florida Mall M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -9 S u n . 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall M o n .-S a t. 10-9 S u n . 12-5:30 �* « A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2, I t U Savings Bond Rate Slashed; Banks Sell Out WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury Department slashed the minimum guaranteed Inter­ est on U.S. Savings Bonds from 7.5 percent to 6 percent Friday, touching o(T a coast-to-coast buying spree by small Investors. "W e're selling out." said Doris Steele, a senior vice president at Flagler Federal Savings and Loan In Miami. The popularity of Scries EE bonds surged this year because rates on other governm ent securities, bank certificates of deposit, savings accounts and money market funds slid re­ cently to between 4 percent and 7 percent. But the 7.5 percent minimum was costly to the government. Savings bond sales averaged •621 million a month between February and April, leaped to •750 million between May and WORLD IN BRIEF 3 Official* Fired, Captain* Arra*tad In Sovlat Shipwreck MOSCOW (UP1I — Taaa reported Friday Ihe Politburo haa fired three senior maritime ofTIclals, disciplined another and ordered the arrests of the two sea captains Involved In this summer's sinking of the cruise liner Admiral Nakhimov, which killed 398 people. A 32.000-ton bulk carrier collided with the luxury passenger liner Aug. 31 as It was carrying more than 1.200 passengers and crew 8 miles off the Black Sea port of Norovossysk. It broke apart and sank In eight minutes before the crew could lower life boats. A total of 836 people were rescued after clinging to floating debris for several hours in the warm sea. Another 398 people, most of them trapped below decks of the passenger ship, were killed. It was the worst sea disaster in Soviet history. The official Tass news agency said the Politburo, chief policy making body of the Soviet Union, sacked the chief of the government-run Black Sea Shipping Line. Stanislav Lukyanchcnko, the deputy merchant marine minister Anatoly Goldobenko and Bronislav Malnagashev. the head of merchant marine union. Lukyanchenko also was expelled from the Communist Party. A fourth man. Boris Yumlstsyn. another deputy merchant marine minister, was “ brought to account by the party." Tass said. The liner's captain. Vadim Markov, and bulk carrier's captain. Viktor Tkachenko, have been arrested and face criminal proceedings, Tass said. CAIRO. Egypt (UP!) - U.S. clvl! rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson told Egyptian officials he believes South Africa was involved in the plane crash that killed President Samora Machel of Mozambique, lawmakers said Friday. Jackson, a 1984 candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, arrived In Cairo Thursday on a stopover from Maputo, Mozambique, where he attended the funeral of Machel. Machel. the Marxist guerrilla leader who toppled Portuguese colonial rule in Mozambique in 1975 and vehemently opposed white-minority rule In South Africa, was among 34 people killed in a plane crash Oct. 19. The plane went down Just inside the South African border as the delegation was returning from a meeting In Zambia to discuss moves against South Africa. One of -10 survivors, a crewman from the Soviet-built Jetliner, said he believed the plane was shot down. South African officials have denied Involvement In the crash, which they believe occurred after the pilot became lost in bad weather. Jackson, an a c tiv e a n ti­ apartheid campaigner, met with th e E g y p tia n p a r lia m e n t speaker. Rlfaat Mahgoub. and the leader of the parliamentary fo reig n a ffa irs co m m ittee. Mohammed Abdella. before leaving for the United States Friday morning. Egyptian gov­ ernment officials said. E gyptian o ffic ia ls quoted J a c k s o n as t e l l i n g th e parlalmentary leaders that he believed Pretoria was "involved In the accident of the president of Mozambique and It Insists on not handing over" the flight data recorders. T h e In s tru m e n ts reco rd cockpit conversations and flight Information such as speed, head­ Campaign Spending G row ing Emba**y Staff Leave Beirut RHhmftVLcbanon (UPI) — About 24 U.8. Embassy staff membma have been flown out of Beirut to Cyprus for securlty/fionslderations, American and Lebanese sburces said today. A U.S. Embassy official, who declined to be identified, said the move was "merely a precaution. ... They have been flown to Cyprus for two or three weeks, they are coming back." The official did not say If their departure was In in way linked to negotiations to win the release of American hostages in Lebanon. "W e are not closing down. The ambassador Is still here." he said. In Washington. State Department spokesman Pete Martinez said Friday the move was made "for security considerations" and that the pullout was completed Oct. 25. S o v ie t W o rk e rs S a y G o o d b y e expulsion of 55 Soviet diplomats from the United States. The Tormer Soviet employees, some with up to a quartercentury of service, paid a final visit to the embassy to pick up pay. gather their belongings and say farewell to U.S. diplomats. "They came In to get paid and pick up their stuff." said em­ bassy Information officer Phil Duchateau. "W e were basically saying goodbye." "There were some awfully com peten t S oviets we had working here." said an Ameri­ can diplomat. "W e always had to be aware, of the fa c t... that they also had the responsibility o f reporting." Hartman said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 956 Senate and House can­ didates on Tuesday's ballot raised 8344 million and spent •300 million through Oct. 15. with spending up 15 percent from 1984 levels, the Federal Election Commission reported Friday. The FEC, which monitors and regulates campaign finances, said the Oct. 15 reports — the last ones to be filed before Tuesday's election — showed that 72 major and minor party and Independent candidates for the 34 Senate seals up for grabs raised a total of 8156 million. O f that 8156 million, the report said 68 percent, or 8106 million, came from Individuals while 24 percent, or 837 million, came from political action committees. The rest came mostly from candidate contribu­ tions or loans to their own campaigns. Common Cause, the citizens lobby group, said Its study of Senate campaign receipts, re­ leased Thursday, showed four Incumbents had received 81 million each from PACs through Oct. 15 and that 10 Senate candidates might become "m il­ lion dollar PAC m en" when post-election figures are tallied. The group said only two senators received 81 million from PACs in 1984- p Students at 19 other schools in SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) — Campus violence erupted anew Seoul and provincial cities also today in protests against the s ta g e d d e m o n s tra tio n s to arrest of more than 1.500 stu­ express support for youths ar dent dissidents in a police raid at rested at Kunkook Friday, police Kunkook University, police and said. Authorities said many of the students arrested for taking witnesses said. Students at Yonsel University part In today's two-hour de­ In Seoul hurled hundreds of monstration at Yonsel will face firebombs at several hundred criminal prosecution. A total o f 1,525 students riot policemen firing tear gas arrested during four days of canisters, witnesses said. There were no immediate re­ p ro te s ts e n d in g F riday at Kunkook University. ports of injuries in the clashes. 2. Support teachers and local school personnel in an effort to have a disciplined learning environment; 3. Initiate planning to prevent future classroom space problems by effective use of bond money; 4. Improve communication and working . effectiveness between school board members, administrators, parents teachers, .superintendent, and the public; 5. Be available to listen to the needs of the public with an open, unopinionated mind; 6. To encourage more citizens and business participation in our schools. “I HAVE NO INTEREST IN POLITICKING WHILE ON THE SCHOOL BOARD. MY ONLY INTEREST IS TO DO THE BEST JOB TO FACILITATE THE EDUCATION OF OUR STUDENTS WITHOUT WASTING YOUR TAX DOLLARS.” VO TE LARRY " I Care About H ie Citizens sad City of Casselberry CASSELBERRY COUNCIL SEAT 1 M .N .A*. 1 Mora Campus Violanca In Koran 1. Institute a firm, effective drug program; Dedicated * Experienced v Concerned i Qualified / response to unspecified pro posals concerning their decod ing. The Egyptian officials salt Jackson also expressed suppon for President Hosnl Mubarak * plans to convene an Interna tlonal conference on Middle Easi peace — agreed upon during the Egyptlan-Israell summit Sept 11-12. . LARRY BETSINGER will work to: . . ’‘1 *9 . ■ai ing and altitude. They often play a role in determining the cause of a crash. South African Foreign Minister Roclof "P lk " Botha, who denied published allegations that South African police left Machel to die a m id the w r e c k a g e , said Thursday South Africa has not released the recorders because it is awaiting the Soviet Union's SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 1 TTER The Bast iQualified For The Job Series EE bonds, also available through payroll deductions, are sold.In .denominations as low as 825Land are exempt from state andlocal income taxes. Federal tax Is deferred until a bond Is redeemed or reaches maturity. VO TE LARRY E L E C T W ILLIA M rr •I kind of prepared for it by stocking up on bonds, but I guess not well enough." said Teresa Ho. of the Rainier Na­ tional Bank in Seattle, where Investors bought 8400.000 0( bonds Thursday. In 1982. when banks were paying double digit rates on savings certificates and money funds. President Reagan signed a bill making savings bonds more attractive to Investors. The legislation Instituted the guaranteed minimum rate and tied the interest to the fluctuat­ ing market rate. Jackson Says South Africa Involved In Machel Crash DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Members of the legal political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army gathered Friday for a three-day convention and a vote that could split the movement seeking to drive Britain from Northern Ireland. Police in the British-ruled north were on alert, fearing the IRA could stage attacks during the annual Dublin conference of 1.000 Sinn Fein delegates, security sources said. Meanwhile, in London. Irish and British ministers and police chiefs met Friday to examine ways of closer cooperation to combat Northern Ireland's outlawed Irish Republican Army. The meeting, the 10th held,under last year's Anglo-Irish agreement, came as security forces In the province braced for an expected wave of demonstrations by Protestants to mark the pact's Nov. 15 anniversary. The Dublin delegates are expected to vote Sunday in favor o f a change of policy to allow Sinn Fein candidates — If elected — to participate in the Irish Parliament In pursuit of its "bomb and ballot box" strategy to drive Britain from the north, sources said. By participating In Parliament. Sinn Fein, which supports the IRA politically, could have an Impact on the makeup of the government since Irish governments traditionally hold power by a few parliamentary votes. MOSCOW (U PI) - Soviet workers withdrawn from the U.S. Embassy In retaliation for the expulsion of Soviet diplo­ mats from the United States made a final visit Friday to collect paychecks and say goodbye. Ambassador Arthur Hartman said the embassy was function­ ing normally with diplomats temporarily handling mainte­ nance chores and said support personnel will be arriving soon from Washington. The approximately 260 Soviet su p p ort e m p lo y e e s at the M oscow em b a ssy and the Leningrad. consulate were re­ moved as part of an Oct. 23 Soviet reprisal for the U.S. qualify for the minimum guar­ anteed rate. "It's a drastic rate cut." said C o n n ie B u gb ee. e d ito r o f Donoghuc's Money Fund Report in Holllaton. Mass. "I think they did it because they have been setting themselves up to lose money." But the rate slashing was expected and savers flocked to banks. "They're buying them by the 10s and 20s. It's been upreal." Marlene Rodriguez, a clerk at bank In Toledo. Ohio. At the First National Bank of Wiggins, Colo., a teller said. "W e've had a lot of sales recently." "W e seem to be running out of savings bonds very quickly." said Jean Harris, a vice presi­ dent at the Southeast Bank in Miami. "Our strongest activity has been this week." Plane May Have Been Shot down IRA, Opponent* H old Mooting* r' July and rocketed to S1.2 billion in August. The new minimum — 6 per­ cent guaranteed even If rates fall on other securities — applies to Scries EE bonds purchased after Nov. 1. and will remain in effect "until such time as market c o n d itio n s m ay re q u ire a change." a Treasury Depart­ ment statement said. "The present change in the current minimum rate reflects the decline In market Interest rates during the past year." the sta tem en t said. " P e r io d ic changes up or down In the current minimum rate an! likely in the future as market Interest rates continue to fluctuate." Series EE bonds Issued after Nov. 1 will also take longer to double their face value. 12 years Instead of 10 years, and must be held for at least five years to SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 1 Pd. Pol. Adv. i- - *il ii-T---**-- —-T*-- - L �MIA Wife Sues U.S. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Justice Adkins, 71, Sues State To Block Forced Retirement | j TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Scventy-one-ycar-old Supreme Court Justice James Adkins Jr. likes his Job and. despite the dictates of the Florida Constitution, hopes to continue doing it. The Florida Constitution prohibits any Judge from serving after he has reached the age of 70. except on temporary assignment or to complete a current term. Because of that. Adkins will be forced to retire when his current term expires on Jan. 6. 1987. Adkins does not think that Is fair. He filed suit Friday to do something about it. Adkins contends that recent amendments to the federal Age Discrimination In Employment Act make that section of the constitution Illegal. He filed suit against the Judicial Nominating Commission for the Supreme Court and Gov. Bob Graham. "I want to get rid of some age discrimination in the Judiciary, and to hang on at the Supreme Court a little while." Adkins explained. The Judicial Nominating Commission Is already li the process of selecting a potential successor to Adkins. Normally, the commission would submit on Nov. 5 three names to Gov. Graham, who would then have 60 days to name the new Justice. 35 Charged In M ob Crime Probe J Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Nov. 2, 1W4— iA FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — An investigation of several Broward County organized crime schemes, including one Involving the Bonnano and Genovese families, has given authorities the evidence to charge 35 people. Twenty-four of them were arrested Friday In a sweep by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, said FDLE spokesman Fred Schneycr. More arrests were expected. "Operation Inter Nos" was an 18-month FDLE in­ vestigation Into "traditional organized crime." Schneyer said. Undercover agents Infiltrated criminal ranks and prevented some conspiracies, he said. "W e found out about a lot of crimes before they happened." Schneycr said. Two organized crime members urrested Friday morning were Steven Maruca and Vito Militano, soldiers for the Bonnano crime family, the FDLE said. Maruca, 62. of Hollywood. Fla., was charged with conspiracy to racketeer. Militano, 53. of Coral Springs, Fla., was charged with conspiracy to commit loan sharking. Paul Fontanazza, 37. of Coral Springs, an associate of the Genovese family, was charged with conspiracy to racketeer. Schneycr said. PENSACOLA (UPI) - The wife of an airman shot down during the Vietnam war said Friday she is suing the government because of Its "outrageous behavior" over a handful of bones once Id en tified as those o f her husband. "I don't think anybody lightly sues their country. But It's something that I feel like I have to do under the circumstances." said Anne Hart. 44. the mother of six. "I think the last year and a half has really done some severe damage to what was a nice person." The lawsuit filed Thursday by Mrs. Hart and her family seeks $10 million each from the Air Force and Army. It claims the I d e n t ific a t io n o f re m a in s excavated from Loop — an Iden­ tification later rescinded — and a plan to bury the remains at Arlington National Cemetery caused damage to the family. "The reason behind It Is sim­ ply because the dnmage that has resulted to this family ns a result of the outrageous behavior of the various and sundry government officials that 1 have dealt with over the last year and a half, arc Just unacceptable In a civilized society,” she said. "The havoc that they have created In this household Isjust unacceptable." “ M rs. N e is w e n d e r ’s s tre n g th is in h e r b a c k g r o u n d a n d h e r v is io n o f w h a t a school s y s te m ought to b e*. . . S h e w o u ld b e m o r e th a n a v o t e o n th e s c h o o l b o a r d . S h e h a s th e ta le n t to le a d .” The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, August 21, 1M6 j% n m #NEISWENDER SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD 2 Jailed In Savage Attack FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Authorities report two men arrested for an unrelated armed robbery have been charged with the savage attack this week on a Titusville woman who was raped, shot, stubbed, and left for dead In a ditch. Broward County sheriffs spokesman A! Gordon said Joe Edwards. 27. and Tyrone Monroe. 23. were being held without bond In the county Jail In both cases. They arc charged with kidnapping, rape, attempted murder, -robbery, and aggravated assault in the abduction The woman, who survived the attack, was kidnapped from a north Titusville apartment parking lot Wednesday night. "The victim was stabbed five times and shot In the head three times and left Tor deud." Gordon said. She managed to crawl onto the road and walk along it until two truckers stopped to help her. authorities said. The woman was reported In stable and satisfactory condition at a Port St. Lucie. Fla., hospital Friday. • Titusville police Sgt. Jim Green said. Edwards and Monroe were arrested Thursday afternoon on a charge of robbing a woman at gunpoint outside of a bank In the Pompano Beach, area. Oil Minister's Sacking Good News For OPEC LONDON (UPI) - Following the firing of Saudi oil minister Sheikh Ahmed Zakl Yamanl, oil markets appeared to be coming around to the view that his removal could bolster OPEC and the price of petroleum. "Although trading In the spot oil market remained thin and nervous.^prices seemed to be set to move higher In front of the weekend," one oil trader said Thursday. British oil analysts were keeping cool but were convinced the replacement of Yamanl by Hlsham Nazer could prove beneficial to oil prices and could strengthen OPEC's resolve to push prices higher. "Yamanl has done a lot of good and. it's no cause for rejoicing." said Brendan Wilders of the Rowe and Pitman broker­ age firm. "But the sacking is a bullish thing for oil prices." he said. Late Thursday, In a nervous and uncertain day. oil prices were already firming. North Sea Brent for December closed at $13.50 a barrel, up 30 cents. January Brent was quoted at $13.75. Broadly. Yamanl’s policy had been to hold out In OPEC for a higher market share for Saudi Arabia. We Sell Outer Space At Sheds America we have enough "outer space" for all your storage needs: Quality wood & aluminum sheds and gazebos. 4x4 to 24x50. Come 4 visit us and compare our price & quality! ■f e i i l1 Free Estimates * : * >v Open 7 days/wk. _a. P First Union’s Prime Equity Line can turn your home into a powerhouse. Nbu can pay it off in a lump tax laws are changing, and a FIRST sum or in monthly payments like a revolving charge UNION PRIME EQUITY N () IK >lfIts account. LINE could be a smart No OIK)l! I<lll( )M ft *t move. In fact, it could be Our 5.9**annual N o . if > | it.ns.il t < v your best move. Nbu can percentage rate is a N<) titk ■i>e<ii ch ft *t access up to 80% of the special introductory rate. appraised value of your No k i( i in Inuj ft *t' Act now. See a First home (less the existing U nbn Banker or call our No ml. ii ujihlot.ix first m ortgage) in amounts Financial Hotline, No closii M) costs of $10,000 minimum to 1-800-551-BANK. /\znl m o tt' /x »vvt v /<' v'<hi $100,000 maximum. The FIRST UNION PRIME O nce approved, you use the EQUITY LINE is new banking FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE power for you. whenever you like by simply writing tf there ever was » reaeon a check or using a MasterCard to switch banks, Gold Card. this I t ft. rate, 5.9% AP.R* First Union National Bank of Florida •Branch Offices Statewide M F D t C “ Rate sub/ect to change monthly after specified introductory rate period. A First Urnon Prime Equity Line is a revolving Ime ol credit, secured by a lirst or second mortgage on owner- occupied residential real estate Sngle-tam ly detached only <no condos, town homes or modular mobile homes) No purchase money loans or refinance ol purchase money loans are permitted bylaw ‘Special 5.9% A.P.R. (.492 % monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31. 1986. to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity Lme accounts Alter December 31. 1996. the A P R lor Prime Equity Lme accounts may vary the rate will be lied to First Urnon National Banks base rate in eltoct at each months end and will be equal to the base rate plus T , (currently at 9.5% A.P.R.) A minimum ol I N A PR. applies A participation lee o l S 150 w A be waived by main­ taining an average annual balance ol St.000 and a cancellation lee may be applied il the line is cancelled m the first year l �» ! *A— Evening H r aid, Sanford, FI.______Sunday, Hov. a, IN t P R E C IN C T P R E C IN C T P R E C IN C T L O C A T IO N L O C A TIO N («• *• Orel* tn SMrttna M fU 1n d w f County Ofeyhewod Parti (Dog Track). 1000 l awlnala Ssefw rd. l anora ChiMiaaaa. t oft tan tort! AaamM on Sanora Boutevtrd, Sanford TuakawWa Praabytartan Church, MOO W. ON 4M (Comar of TuskawUla Hoad and OH 4M, loaf of OafOaarod), Oaotlwofa County Soring Lake €tomantary School Acthrtty Cantor, Orange Aranua, SAM PLE BALLO T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1986 S H t i Stubt BACK CONGRESSIONAL E88UNITEDSTATESSENATOR IWMNr Sail 1 m SOBORAMAM (OtoMM ’♦ ♦ HH PAULAHAWKINS ___ ♦ m I GOVERNORAND | LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (WtoftrEmSTEVEPAJCtC(Oovomor) Pm* PRANKMANN(U Governor)i m •OBMARTINEZ(OotmmoO (Rapt to U BOBBYSRANTLIY(U. Oovamof) (Wrlts-ln) to « □ ■ I SECRETARYOFSTATE (VSMNrSn) | j QBOROI FIRESTONE mmMH JMSMITH □j E » ATTORNEYGENERAL (VbMftrlaeJ 1 I0QQI aoaiEf a tor aifTTMtfOfVTWAmi w H mmmmr ___ □ m w>uptwuea (S tn ron •IRALOLEWIS SNIP H JIARYT. OATES □ (WtofcAesj 1 y|TREASUR«r“ BJLLOUNTBR mm►M VANS, POOLS □ | commissioner of I EDUCATION (WtoNr Bas) BETTYCASTOR mm*| ♦ * MAM 9 COMMISSIONEROF 1 AGRICULTURE DOYlECONNER CHARLESBRONSON m LEGISLATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 27th (VMs Par Oat) HOUSE DI8TRICT ♦ JIFF BOOK (Dent) ► ♦ STAN BAINTER (Rog) ► CIRCUIT COURT, 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, CROUP 4 __________ cowry AUTHORITY OP ATTORNEY OENERAL TO APPOINT A STATEWIDE PROSECUTOR PropoMB to grant to tho Attorney Qonorol authority to appoint a statewide prosecutor haring concurrent Jurisdiction with tho stato attorneys to prosecute muttlcifcuit vtolatlona of tho criminal laws of tho state. DISTRICT 1 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER YESNfApproval ISTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARTICLE X. SECTION I t CASINO GAMBLING AUTHORIZED SUSJECT TO COUNTY OPTION. ♦ ♦ YU NO to to VIS NO to ♦ to to An amandmanl authorising casino gambling In holaia of 900 reoma or moro In countlaS whom otoctora ot a county have by Inltiatlva ralarandum approvad casino gambling and tho gaogragNe boundaries lor auch casino gambling In thair county; tho legislature to onset auch lawa nacoaaary to assure reasonable limitation, licensing, regulation and taxation of auch casino gambling. (WMRtflsi| D*4.to 3 3 CONSTITUTIONAL AMIN ON ENT A im C lI VS. SECTION • -------------- ARTICtl XA SECTION » -------------HOMESTEAD TAX EXEMPTION N ovMn that the homestead tax exemption MMlbs changed from S3&0OO to IWWO, pluo onohMI of tho oooooood value over 15,000, the SUPREME COURT OPINION ON PROPOSED INITIATIVES. Aortdaa »*M tha Attomay Qanaral shall, as dkacted by general law raguast tha Supreme Court to tend* an expeditious advisory opinion aa to tha validity of an Initiative patItIon which proposes an amendment to tot State OonstituMon, and reouiree tha 8upiama Court to laaoo an aftriaory opinion upon mqueet of tha At tonwy General, and by rule to pawns mtatoaiad pwaona W tori^ ba an n mwtkvn PIhandkW f PiIW rpynmaontod PP^^PW OTS W tha Attomay OanataL NO. I CONSTITUTIONAL STATE OPERATED LOTTERIES Tho Amendment autooriaae toe state to operate tottertee. it provides a severance clause to fa­ ta* too aba* pwrltoon should any subsection or subsections bo hold unconstitutional bocauee of mots than one subject Tha •Mwduto pfovtdaa, unless chwtgad by lew tor tha tottortaa to ba known « tha Ptortda Cducw Son Lotteries and tor the net proceeds derived to bo deoeNsd In a stato but tund, designated TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUI VOTING A L L PRECINCTS «/•*■ // PLEASE N O TE : S T A T E R E P R E S E N TA TIV E , 27th HOUSE D IS TR IC T, W IL L APPEAR O N L Y IN P R ECIN CT8 2. 9. 64, 60, 61„71, 1 1 ,8 2 ,9 6 ,9 6 sod 93. I etoMa. A L L PRECINCTS lMU sp . A L L PRECINCTS ii'v �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. V a rie ty O f Clubs Spices SHS Cam pus By Rebecca Rote Seminole High School Correspondent Continued this week are the listings of the clubs active on Seminole High School's campus. We at S.H.S. arc proud of our many clubs and will bring you more news of the wonderful things that they arc doing this year. Along with the many good deeds done in them, clubs are looked upon favorably by col­ leges and they arc a wonderful way to make new friends. The memories of your high school years should be special ones and clubs can help make those memories even better. Future Farmers of America: Agriculture students may Join this club sponsored by Stewart Baker. They are taught how to judge farm animals, and com­ pete for various F.F. A. awards. Technical Education Club: This club is sponsored by Tom Netherton. and is open only to drafting students. Vocational Induatrial Club of America: A combination of students in masonry, auto body, and auto mechanics, this club is sponsored by Angel Mendez and Tom Netherton. They placed second in the 84-85 State com­ petition. Special Interest A lp h a A m e ric a U n ited : Black students may Join this iwonderful club, sponsored by LaMarr Richardson. Members participate in many school activ­ itie s . and lost, y e a r th e y sponsored a Homecoming talent show and dance. Good work, students! Band: Sponsored by the band teacher. Robert Maguire, mem­ bers must be taking some sort of band class. The Seminole High School Band recently played at the opening of a loefd Luria's, and also competes In various | statewide competitions. Cheerleaders: Taml Jones. G ayle T ip to n , and Bonnie Zawacki sponsor this club for Seminole's cheerleaders. They proudly cheer our sports teams to victory. Students must audi­ tion for a part in this club. Chorue: Divided Into three main parts • Girl's Chorus, Concert Choir, and Destiny • the main goal of chorus is to get a superior rating in the State Competition. Laurel Ellmore sponsors these gifted singers, both male and female. F e llo w sh ip o f C h ristian Athletes: The meetings for this club, sponsored by Donalyn Knight, spend a great deal of time Binging, studying the Bible, and discussing how God influ­ ences their lives. Members are not required to be athletes. Yearbook: All students on the S a lm a g u n d i ( S e m i n o l e 's yearbook) stafT are automatically in this club. I£ach yearbook student has his or her special SCHOOL MENU________ Following arc the menus for hot lunches to be ofTered at Seminole County public schools Nov. 3 to Nov. 7. Monday November 3 Ranger Hotdog/Bun Country Baked Beans Cole Slaw Ice Cream Delight Lowfat Milk Tuesday November 4 Pizza Wedge Tossed Salad Garden Green Beans Baked Dessert Lowfat Milk Wednesday November 3 MANAGER’S SPECIAL Thursday November 6 Fishwich/Golden Fish Nuggets Macaroni 'n Cheese Vegetable Blend Tropical Juice Bar Roll/Bun Lowfat Milk Friday November 7 Oven-Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Peas and Carrots Fruit Juice or Fruit School-Made Roll Lowfat Milk A round UCF area of knowledge, and together they make the yearbook great. The 86-87 yearbook will be coming out in May. Sponsored by Art Woodruff. N e w s p a p e r : T h is y e a r's newspaper,"The Seminole." is bigger and better than ever. A multitude of talented writers have Joined the stafT this year, and the senior staffers have also done a very good Job thus far. T h e f i r s t Is s u e o f " T h e Seminole" sold better than In previous years. It Is sponsored by Dianna Burd, a talented writer herself. Congratulations, stafll Honor Clubs N ational Honor Society: Members of this club must have a 3.5 grade point average and be specially chosen by their teach­ ers. The students must maintain a 3.2 average throughout high school. They are chosen because of their "High grades, character, and leadership," according to member Lori SJoberg. Anna McCarthy and Ken Brauman sponsor this erudite club. Tribe: Last, but certainly not least, Is Tribe, the club for the top of Seminole High School's students. Only a very few people are lucky enough to Join this esteemed club, needing good grades and all the good qualities a person could have. Seminole Is truly proud of these students who have made It great. The school Principal A.W. Epps Is the sponsor of this truly remarkable club. Hats off to all the students talented enough to Join this club, along with the m any club members here at Seminole High School. Campus life at the University of Central Florida Is slowcly moving back Into a normal mode after a week long homecoming celebration. All activities from the homecoming parade to the Beach Boys concert were a huge success. H om ecom ing chairperson Tricla Phantz, who organized the entire week, de­ serves a well earned year’s vacation. Although the football team suffered a surprising de­ feat. the week will be remem­ bered as UCF's best homecom­ ing ever. The director of the Center for the Study of Sport In Society at Northeastern University and former Boston Celtics basketball star and coach Tom Sanders will tackle the issue of exploitation or college athletes ut the first in a series of university-wide semi­ nars at UCF on November 6th. The major topic will be geared toward the Improvement of the graduation rate o f athletes participating In major sports. Richard Lapchlck. the center director, will also speak at the 3 p.m. session in the Physics and Health building. The public Is There's After Homecoming ...The UCF theatre department welcomed to attend. ...On November 8th UCF will will present Romeo and Juliet in host famous Israeli author Amos six performances which begin Oz who w ill speak in the this weekend. November 1. 6. 7. Engineering Auditorium at 7 and 8 arc the scheduled re­ p.m.. Oz has published many maining performances. The ploy short stories, essays, novals. and Is directed by Dr. Marilyn articles. His main topic will McKay. All times are 8 p.m. and cover "Israel: Pcucc and War." a d m is s io n Is 88 for n o n ­ The morning after his first students. students are admitted appearance. Oz will give a semi­ free with a Student Government nar In the Board of Regents room voucher. ...Lisa Blrnbach. whose off­ In the Administration building. eliminate (hit dumbneu. Attend • n U X One Hour SEM INAS. Nov. Mk and $*» your juicer Rowin*. See bow simple k Is to ckminaie fears, trepidations, and embarassments that eometimes cost productive action. iiv h . la jjtrli 213 N. Lake Blvd.. Suilc #190 Altamonte Springy. 303-260-6844 i beat look ut college life material­ ized as The Official Preppy Handlxxik. with 1.4 million In sales, will orlng her particular brand of humor to UCF on Novem ber 13th. Blrnbach's comedy show is set for 8 p.m. In th e UCF S tu d e n t C e n te r Auditorium. A question and an­ swer session will follow, preced­ ing a reception for everyone who attends. The show Is free and open to the public. W e Have A Lot To Offer, But O ur Major Promise T o Parents: YOUR CHILD WILL LOVE TO COME TO SCHOOL EACH DAY. A C H I L D ’S W O R L D C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R “Gold Seal of Excellence ” Award Winner 18 M o n th to 10 Y e a r O ld s L ic e n s e H3Q5-7 t)H&KLduce& I Ellen Smith, Director E L L E N S M ITH , D IR E C TO R @ Mrs. Smith has a Child Development Associate Degree, over 20 years experience, und above all. Is dedicated to excellence for children. T o make a positive difference In your child's development, call 323-8424. Your child will be glad that you did. UnlbadWhy O n November 4 you have the opportunity to vote for and keep 31XU03 UDRIHI? IV}» J. •HI 3 .i i. llO n a Conservative, Responsible and Effective Seminole County Commissioner for his third term. Dear Voters: In 1982,1promised if re-elected, that I would do the following: ■ Make all functions of county govern­ ment more accessible, more profes­ sional and more responsive to its citizens' needs ■ Support sound, logical growth with the needed services ■ Plan for the future and help Seminole County continue an affordable quality of life ■ Provide sound fiscal management policies ■ Institute budget priorities based on transportation, public safety, law enforcement and essential services ■ Begin joint-cooperative meetings with the cities, school board and other governmental agencies I have carried out my promises, end I em asking egein for your vote to continue to give you decielve, responsible, com­ mon sense government. Respectfully yours, Bob Sturm Re-Elect Bob Sales Bullies Th« intidpaion of rt|«ciioa U co«ifl( tdliurt«n lou of noM* u d happtam. Lmn •Sou proves tedwsQuet that can quietly Sunday, Nov. 2, 19M-7A SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DISTRICT II • REPUBUCAN Pd. Pol. Adv. Into the 90’s �Sunday, Nov. 2, I t l4 I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M a n U n c o v e rs A t M a ll, A r r e s te d F o r In d e c e n t E x p o s u re A Mail land man was arrested * a '73 Chevy castbound on State on a charge of indecent exposure R o a d 4 6 a p p r o a c h i n g after a plain clothes officer with Mangoustinc Avenue about '8 binoculars reported seeing the p.m. Oct. 24. A car driven by uncovered mnn In a mall park* Flarrla Bryant Morun of Sanford Ing lot. was castbound on SR 46 ahead T.hc suspect, however, left the of Moore. Moore attempted to area before another officer ar­ pass Ms. Moran on the left rived but was later stopped, shoulder and struck the left rear clothed, by another officer. of her car. He then reportedly The plnln clothes officer was continued on. followed by a working on the top o f the Sanford resident who witnessed the Incident. The witness, driv­ Altamonte Mull roof surveying the parking lot when ing in the right lane of casthe saw a man In a car with the bound SR 46. had been passed driver door open. He said the by the car that struck Ms. man had his feet on the ground Moran’s car. and was engaged In a sex act. The witness told police she The Incident occurred 1:20 p.m. followed the car on SR 46 and as Thursday. It fumed right onto Poplar Ave. When three older women She reported that the driver walked past the car. the man abandoned the car at Second St. closed the door and drove off. and Poplar and walked north on The officer called a uniformed Poplar. officer who loented the suspect’s Police said from the witness's car on Palm Springs Drive and Information and the car tags, stopped It. police were able to arrest the suspect the following day. Arrested on u charge of inde­ cent exposure and driving with u M s. M o r a n 's d a u g h t e r . suspended license wus Thomas 20-year-old Loretta Moran, wasu Kelly Merritt. 24. of 1485 Or- passenger In her car when It was unolc Hoad. hit. She was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital with WITNESS CHASES SUSPECT shoulder and head Injuries and A witness to a hlt-nnd-run wus having uncxplulncd chest accident chased down a suspect pains., She was treated and who was later arrested by San­ released. ford police. Police said Calvin Moore. 27. of 2240 Jltway Avc. RAILROAD TRACKS RE8TER in Midway was charged with A Sanford man resting on d riv in g w ith a su spended rullroad trucks wus arrested after driver’s license and leaving the he refused twice to get up. scene of an accident. According to u Sanford police Police said Moore was driving report, the man told the officer. Hotel O w n e r Seeks Violations W a iv e r By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer A 950-a-day code enforcement hourd (Inc Is pending against the owner of Sanford's Florida Hotel for operating without an oc­ cupational license. The fine will begin If hotel owner Peggy Nestor cannot secure city com­ mission approval on Nov. 10 for u wulvcr that she says will assist her receipt of the license. Mrs. Nestor will ask commis­ sioners to allow the Installation of a sprinkler system lo prevent ^placing 25 doors and transoms •that were Judged fire hazards by the city's building department: She is already being fined 925-u-day for allowing the doors and transoms to remain In violation of city code. This fine began Sepl. 17. and the new 950-a-day fine, although related to the same violation, would be charged specifically for her failure to have the occupa­ tional license, according to code board action Thursday. Mrs. Nestor is also being lined 9250-a-day. as of Oct. 16. for off-streel parking violations which also must be rectified before the license will be issued, according to city commissioners. The parking lot Installation Is currently under review by city staff, following code board ques­ tioning of Mrs. Nestor's state­ ments Thursday that (hr neces­ sary work had been completed. If commissioners deny the sprinkler system waiver, and If the parking violation has not been cleared up. the 950-a-day fine will begin Nov. 11 and run until the license is secured, according to a motion code board hiember Joyce Malone mac^e Thursday. Mrs. Nestor must Install the sprinkler system in order to work toward compliance with safety requirements the city's lire department called for in early September. The sprinkler w ill s a fe g u a rd d oors and transoms at the 500 Oak Avc. hotel, according to Sanford Fire Inspector Mike Hocning. However Sanford building codes call for the doors' and transoms to be fire-proof, rather than protected by a sprinkler system, according to Sanford Building OITIcall Gary Winn. The building department re­ quirement necessitates Mrs. Nestor's waiver request in an effort to avoid replacing the doors and transoms. Winn said. Commissioners have already granted Mrs. Nestor a condi­ tional waiver to mulch the • Hotel's off-street parking dot. rather than pave It as city o r d in a n c e r e q u ir e s . T h e 9250-a-duy code board fine began against her Oct. 16. when she fulled to complete the lot's Installation by the board's com­ pliance deadline. Mrs. Nestor told the board on Thursday she felt the 9250-a-day fin e should be term inated because she has now met the conditions commissioners at­ tached to the olf-strcct paving waiver. Mrs. Malone, however, said Mrs. Nestor had come up short by Installing wooden rather than the concrete curbing Com m issioner John Mercer called for when proposing the paving waiver be granted. Mercer said Friday It appears "Mrs. Nestor hasn't finished the Job the way we told her to. Wc said cement, and the fine should run until It's Installed." The fine's termination Is pend­ ing staff review of whether the mulched parking area Mrs. Nestor Installed includes all that commissioners called for when granting the paving waiver. E n g in e e rin g and Plan n in g Director Bill Simmons said. ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e "I ain't going nowhere." when he was asked to move. The incident occurred Thursday at 1:10 p.m. on tracks at 8th Street. Charged with disorderly con­ d u ct was" T h o m a s J a m e s Johnson. 1810 Southwest Road. Bond was set at 8100. ported to the Jail made threats at the officer. ‘ T m going to kill you cracker. If I see you out on the street without that badge and gun. I'll kill you. If I see your mother. I'll kill her too." the man reportedly told the officer. Charged with loitering and p r o w lin g , r e s is tin g a rrest without violence and threats by corruption was Tommy Lee lssac. 26. Bond was set at 91.000. STAKEOUT ARREST An Orlando man was arrested on a warrant front Orange County after an Altam onte S p rin gs o ffic e r determ ined FIST FIGHT where the man worked from a Two men were arrested on a city occupational license. LOITERING THEN THREATS charge of affray after an officer The officer parked outside the A Sanford man was arrested said he saw them fighting out­ business at 108 Robin Road and on several charges after a depu­ side a Longwood bar. approached the suspect, a finan­ The men refused to end their ty's presence prompted a crowd cial account executive, as he left brawling when ordered to do so outside a closed store to dis­ the business. The man was perse. a n d c o n t i n u e d to s h o u t a rrested at the A ltam on te According lo an arrest report, obscenities at each other after Springs police department. the officer separated them. The the deputy was on patrol In an Charged with obtaining pro­ urea known for Its prevalence of Incident occurred Friday at perty by worthless check wus 1 2 :3 3 a . m . o u t s i d e t h e cocaine, when he saw 10 to 15 Angelo Antonio Brooks. 28. Touchdown Pub. 1612 state men standing In front of a closed MUGGING REPORTED store. The Incident occurred Road 427 In Longwood. SIxty-one-ycar-old Charles G. Arrested and charged, were Friday at 1:25 a.m. On the officer's approach, the Cowan of 811 Escambia Ave. In Michael Allan Eck. 24. of 229 men scattered. When the deputy Sanford told police he was Acorn Drive. Longwood. and Robert Dougherty Daniel. 33. of asked one to return, he refused. mugged, beaten and robbed as He also refused to take his hands he left a convenience story at 835 Pasadena Ave.. Longwood. out of his pockets. The officer 801 Celery Ave. near Locust removed the man's hands from Wednesday evening. He said he DUI ARRESTS The following persons have the pockets but apparently was walking to his car about been arrested In S em in ole found nothing. The man also 7:15 p.m. when two unknown County on a charge of driving reportedly refused to cooperate males attacked him. beat him when he was searched for about the face and arms and under the Influence: —James Wilton Strickland. 30. weapons and while being trans­ took his wallet containing 95. Our rampfctr Un» tXHffMn Qaa Ranara leal i m pikalaa IgnHIon. naikns All financing la available. wfilalaogivryMithr fellInatng: •7-piacr NesOww*SaharaAS 1nIta art whnt ><ai purchaaa ary Ikppan (Iran ur nmtinotainclean im h . A M l value! - O • Carvel KnSr Sei _ whmyuupurrhe* your ga* c o . Victoria King. 44. o f 210 Laurel Ave. in Sanford, told police Wednesday someone had removed a Honda motorbike from the rear of her house and fled north down an alley. Sanford police Investigated the theft of a 910.000 car Friday. Kathleen Brooks. 19. of 68 Lake Monroe Terrace, told police a man entered her bedroom while she was sleeping and took the keys to her car. then took the car. She said she knew the man's name. E d ora C a in . 47. o f 152 Bethune Circle totd police some­ one entered their home through a window and took a 9300 VCR. Martin Motor Sales. 701 S. French Ave., was reportedly burglarized Thursday. Owner Vaughn Martin said someone removed the pins from a door and took a gas grill, a gas fish fryer, a cordless phone, and an adding machine totaling 9660. H IG H P R E M IU M S ? ” Why not have your new offices directly across the street from Central Florida Regional Hospital? Jim Dewar, Auto folic jrhoMar. “With Liberty Mutual, I don't have to. Because the people at Liberty Mutual reward me for my safe driving experience with lower auto premiums. And Liberty Mutual also offers lots of different money-saving programs. As far as I'm concerned, you can't find that kind of savings anywhere else. So, call your local Liberty Mutual office and compare. Ybu'B see why • Sale or Lease• Ibekeve townUbertyr 1RT f r *3 AMERICA BELIEVES IN n LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. We Will Build To Suit I !**, i L IB E R T Y M U TU A L) F o r A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n C a ll: Sanford M adlcal Plaza CIO Haaaa Raal Eatata Paul T . McGinnis Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, F L 32707 280-0913 (305) 896-9494 M AJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS PAST EIGHT YEARS KROLL Seminole County School Board "KEEP PROVEN LEADERSHIP" n pr i •; v M fen ji*'* □ Officer In The School Program □ Joint meetings between School Board members a n d County Commissioners n Food Service — Over $400,000 turnaround In the last two years □ Crooms School of C hoice □ Bond Issue — $ , of Improvements to all Seminole County Schools □ Employee Assistance Program — For those In need of help 120000,000 H -■I,i N Is * . v wT*' 'K D ’ I’o •1/VNle I.T - i& ifi » t •> Bill, wlla of 11 years, Sue. sons, BU11 * , Tom 14 — students at Lake M ary High School a n d Jo hn 10 student at W oodlands Elementary. Organisations a n d Com m ittees ~ Fast a n d Present □ L S A C Chairm an - Woodlands Elementary □ PTA President Woodlands Elementary □ County Council PTA — Seminole County □ Parks Advisory Board - Seminole County □ SYSA BoarO of Directors n Soccer C o a c h - Seminole Soccer C lub □ Soccer C o a c h — F C United Soccer.Club □ Florida School Boards Association n Lake Mary High Sfchoot Booster C lu b □ Pock Lake M iddle School Booster C lu b □ St Augustine's Church active m em ber □ YM C A Indian Guides □ Food Service Study Committee a n d m any others VOTE NOV. 4 For ■ >4 SU 724-1Ml matstba rm-sto BURGLARIES St THEFTS Nellie Lockhart. 32. of 135 Bethune. Circle In Sanford, told! police Wednesday evening that someone had broken In the rear glass doors of her home which had been double-locked, and taken 8340 worth of Items. W H Y SH O U LD I H A V E T O M Y A recent editorial In the O rlando Sentinel states that one of the problems with public education to d ay Is that it is controlled b y bureaucrats a n d union rather than b y parents a n d te .c h e rs .T h e tim e has c o m e to stand u p to the educational bureaucracy. As your representative on the School Board. I will continue to be outspoken a n d If n eed b e controversial. I will continue to represen t you In the m a n y important Issues affecting our children. Your sa le a n N o w m b a r A will e n a b le m e to c o n ttnu* to be your vote# In the m a n y important Issues affecting our school system. trU draning uvem. cumucttan own* and f u mkrowas* cwntx- Police have a couple of suspects In the Incident. “I ’M A S A F E D R I V E R . I.' rv' Al Kkvtdi (\j61k IHlIitiro. nmrr U Ullbitf than |utl kwra Our |»kr* u v Ulluiu im all g u appluuirrt . g u frill*, water tm lcn . rangn. <k)*r* andnwar! « JMl ★ F ir e s 1603 Wynne Wood Drive. San­ ford, arrested Thursday at State Road 46 and U.S. Highway 17-92 after his vehicle was seen traveling at a high rate of speed and squealing tires. —Eugene F. Sullivan. 30. of Casselberry, arrested 6:17 p.m. Thursday after his vehicle was Involved in an accident at State Road 434 and Douglas Avenue. —David James Flarlty. 25. of Orlando, arrested around 2 p.m. Thursday. No other information was on the arrest report. —Paul Dane Fleming. 22. of Orange City, arrested Thursday at 6;10 p.m. after his vehicle was seen weaving, according to the arrest report. * s With 10%OffAll Gas with puttlaln <a*n AIlSvakir Niair Ihnang) Nxvetnbcv Action Roports Narv-Partnan BILL KROLL Pd AX A d l �Evtnlno Horaid, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR SUNDAY, NOV. 2 Florida Knife Collectors Orlando Show, 8 a.m. to 4 p.tn.. Central Florida Fairgrounds, West Highway 50. Guns, knives, antique tools, engines, tractors. Open to the public. Members, children under 10 and Scouts In uniform free. Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra II concert under direction of Restel Bell. 4 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave. Free to the public. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Reboa Club, } 30 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. MONDAY, NOV. 3 Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital* Altamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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. 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. Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m., closed discussion. 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al*Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886* 1905 or Dennis at 862*7411. TUESDAY. NOV. 4 C a sselb erry K iw an is Club. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sunday, Nov. I , lt M -t A Rights Commission Leader Quits Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The South Seminole County Kiwanis Club. noon. combative stafT director of the Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17*92 and Live U.S. C om m ission on C ivil Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rights, J. A1 Latham Jr., re­ Sanford Senior Citizens Club, bag lunch and signed Friday to return to bingo, noon. Sanford Civic Center. private law practice, complain­ Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 ing Congress has "hobbled" the p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. conservative-led panel. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. Latham, a Reagan appointee, TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15*8:15 p.m.. Howell served as staff director of the Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. commission for 10 months dur­ Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m., ing which the controversial Living Sober closed, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. panel lurched from one crisis to Toastmaster International Club in the Lake the next in an ongoing battle Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in • with Congress, the Government Room L220 at the Seminole Community. College. Accounting Office and its own. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom minority liberal faction. Bonham, 323*8284. Commission meetings during 24*Hour AA group beginners 6pen discussion. 8 his tenure were frequently p.m.. Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets. marked by sharp, sometimes Sanford. angry, verbal exchanges be­ 17*92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed. Messiah tween Latham and commission­ Lutheran Church. 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. ers Mary Francis Berry and Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Francis Guess. Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Unlike the earlier commission, Sanford. the c u rre n t re c o n s titu te d Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. eight-member panel has seen the (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. position of staff director emerge Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West as a uniquely powerful one with Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. an equal role with commission­ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 ers in debating Issues before the Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m., agency. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Both Latham and his pre­ Drive. decessor, Linda Chavez, now a Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport GOP candidate for the Senate Restaurant, Sanford Airport. from Maryland, were outspoken Tour of Beautiful Homes in The Springs. conservatives who sharply at­ Longwood, and Altamonte Springs, sponsored by tacked traditional civil rights Orlando Chapter of Hadassah. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. positions and tried to make the For ticket Information call Gloria Titen at commission a major voice In 647-6848. articulating conservative posi­ Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders 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, 521 W. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Veterans Park Rededication Set V eteran s M em orial Park, located at the eomcr of Sunset Drive and Lake Triplet Drive In Casselberry, is scheduled to be rcdcdicatcd at a 10 a.m. cere­ mony Nov.( 19. Casselberry The total beautification project, which is dedicated to the memo­ ry of fallen soldiers and veterans residing in this area. residents and Interested veter* ajnfl are • invited to attend the ceremony, which will officially kick-off a beautification for the park. Volunteer landscape architect Mike Burkett will unveil a ren­ dering of the total layout and Skandia Signs will unveil a new sign donated by Skandia Co.. Neal Wledcr und .John Sunncr. Association. Casselberry and Recreation Advisory Board and the Casselberry Veterans Club. The Orlando Naval Training Center Band will provide music for the occasion. For information call 831*3551 Ex. 260. In the event of rain, the ceremony will be held at Casselberry City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive. It is sponsored by the city tions on key civil rights issues Independent position and schol­ such affirm ative action and arly studies on such Issues ns racial preferences and compara­ comparable worth. In his letter of resignation to ble worth." But the commission, which Reagan. Latham said he was "disappointed and saddened was criticized by the GAO that contrary to your budget sh od d y w ork on its an tlproposals. Congress has hobbled comparablc worth report as well the commission with a sharply as mismanagement, has been slashed a p p ro p ria tio n and under sharp attack In Congress. Another study criticizing the extensive budgetary earmarks use of federal set-asides for and restrictions." "N o tw ith s ta n d in g various minority contractors was found pretexts that have been cited as to be so badly done that even the the reasons for this action, It Is conservative majority on the clear that the commission Is commission agreed to pull it being punished for its principled. back from p u b lica tio n . U.S., Japan Reach Economic Accord WASHINGTON (UPI) - Japan and the United States arrived at a far-reaching economic accord Friday that includes actions to promote trade, stimulate the Japanese economy and possibly reverse the dollar's year-long d e c lin e a g a in s t the y e n . Treasury officials said. The unusual agreement stems fro m a m e e t in g b e tw e e n Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Japanese Finance Minister Kilchl Miyazawa In San Francisco early last month), ac­ cording to a senior Treasury official who spoke on condition he not be further Identified. A key element of the accord is a decision by the Bank of Japan to cut Its discount lending rate from 3.5 percent to a postwar low of 3 percent, a move that Washington has long sought. The stimulative action is In­ tended to promote growth In Japnn — and the demand for Imports — but could have the corrclary cifcct of weakening the yen against the dollar by reduc­ ing the return on bonds and other Investment vehicles. The dollar rallied against the Japanese yen In active trading In Tokyo Friday, closing at 161.45 yen, up 1.55 over Thursday’s closing rate, as rumor of the impending cut leaked to the markets. The cut takes effect Nov. 1. The dollar continued to rise against the yen In later New York trading. ELECT NEON. JULIAN, JRJ C IR C U IT JUDGE Z a y re LOOK AT W HAT TH E SENTINEL SAYS ABOUT IN out " u m U k T CMCMM ON PMC 5, HI ADVftnSC IM HASMO TMJUN6COOKIEMONITH PM tlM t •UT DUE TO MANUPMTHRtRI' DCUVUV PROMEMS. THESE ITEMS WILL NOTBEAVAILABLE. MJNCNECKS ME AVAILABLE. WE APOLOGIZE TON ANY INCONVENIENCETHISMAYCAUSE OUNCUSTOMERS. ALSO, PLEASE NOTE: WEW1U BE OPEN TOOAY (SUNOAY) t A.M. TO I P.M. POR YOUR SHOPPINC CONVENIENCE. NED JU L IA N . ?§ VfThe- - c o u rts need in n o va tive , ' ' . M r. J u lia n ’s record is the ideas dem onstrated w ork ethnics, m o st im pressive, o pen m in d s and a dash of c o m m o n sense w ith w h ic h to a d m in iste r the law. T h e Sentinel . . M r. Ju lia n has a reputation believes t h a t . . . th o se qualities a m o n g th o se he represents as a are best found in N ed Julia n , J r...” w ise c o u n s e l.” E N D O R S E D BY: T H E E V E N IN G H E R A LD • FLO R ID A T O D A Y • BR EV A R D F E D E R A TIO N O F T E A C H E R S • O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L • C E N T R A L FLO R ID A P O LIC E B E N E V O L E N T A S S O C IA TIO N • F L O R ID A N U R S E S A S S O C IA T IO N D IS TR IC T 8 L E G IS L A TIV E C O M M IT T E E • C A P E K E N N E D Y A R EA BO A R D O F R E A L TO R S • C O C O A R O C K L E D G E C IV IC L E A G U E 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE! • Former sworn Police Officer-Sanford Florida • Seminole County School Board Attorney since 1979 • Former City Attorney — Longwood Florida, 5 Vi years • Former Public Defender — Seminole County, Florida • Former Attorney — Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem PRogram • Former Municipal Judge — Winter Winter Springs, Florida AS Y O U C A S T Y O U R V O T E S FO R C IR C U IT J U D G E C O N S ID E R T H E O P IN IO N O F T H O S E W H O K N O W N E D JU L IA N B E S T! “O ur new heat pump saves more than enough money to run theVCR and TV. Do you think FPL knew that tdien they helped us buy it?” Sure we did. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy demand delays the n m i far new power plants - an expense everyone must share. Installing a high-efficiency central heat pump can cut your heating costs up to 40% because iti more efficient than a conventional electric heating system. In the winter, the heat pump extracts heat from the outside air (yes, thcrei always heat in the air) and transfen it indoors. And in the jammer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from inside. Ybu might also want to install a heat-recovery water heating system with your new heat pump to save even more money. lb find out how to qualify for a cash incentive and to get more information on energy management, call our 24-hour toll free number, 1*800*821*7700. FIORIOA POWER l LIGHT COMPANY f S. Kilby Moncrlel, Atlornoy John V. D'Albora. Jr. Citrus Grower J.R. Russo, Public D tltndor Robert W. Courtnsy, Attorney Roy B. “ Skip'' Saiton, Jr., Attorney Or. Lesrls J. Edgemon Physician Charles C. Kauflmsn. USN Retired Mrs. Jim Allord Seminole Pelroleum Company Art Qrlndle Stale Representative A.W. Epps, Principal Seminole High School Jen* F. Epps, Teacher Keith Stone School Board Administrator William Royster, C.P.A. Amelia Royaler, Housewife J.W. Hickman, Developer Oene Feuorhahn, Anesthesiologist Oonna Feuorhahn, Clothing Consultant Or. John V. Smith, Dentist Or. R. M. Dunn, Dentiet Oereld Rutberg, Attorney W. Oarnett While, Real Estate Broker and Citrus Orower Thomas A. Speer, Attorney 0 . Douglas Slenetrom, Attorney and former Slate Senator Florence E. Slenetrom, Housewife Thomss Blnlord. Real Eelate Broker and Developer Thomas E. Whlgham, Attorney Sally Whlgham, Account William L. Colbert, Attorney Trlsh Colbert, Houaewlle Clayton 0. Simmons, Attorney Joanne Slmmont, Hoi sewlle Newman 0. Brock. Attorney Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kirk. Sr. Jellrey D. Knowllon, Attorney and Yvonne Merle O e e tA his wile Emesl Cowley, Chlel N egolialor The School Board o l Seminole County, Florida Mark Rablnowlli, Attorney Seymour Benson. Attorney Donald Ewald. Attorney Robert E. Oaehn Retired Publisher Sherrtlle Compaln, Teacher Angel Compaln, Teacher Richard Venable. III. Comptroller McCarty Farms Catherine Venable, Houaewlle Ben butler, Chlel o l Police, Retired Kurt Erlenbech, Assistant Slate Attorney Susan Erlenbech, Attorney Carlton Henley, Principal Lyman High School Jack Klrachenbeum, Attorney, Malcolm Klrachenbeum, Attorney Ronald Smith, Pen Am Employee Emery Roaenblulh, Jr., Attorney H. Terrell Ortllln, Attorney Gerald Korman, Attorney Oary E. Massey, Attorney Kenneth W. McIntosh, Attorney Mary McIntosh, Houaewlle Harry Benson, Former Chief ot* Police, City o l Lako Mery Bob Fisher, President o f Seminole County Bar Association Richard A. Memo, Attorney Oordon V. Frederick, Attorney Ann C. Frederick, Houaewlle Dr. Hortanee 0 . Evsna Assistant to Superintendent Seminole County School District James O. Driscoll, Attorney James A. Clements, C.P.A. John D. Whlgham, C.P.A. Davy E. Sims and Joyce J. Slmt Sims O ffice Supply Sammy Caeclelore, Attorney Codleco, Inc. Patricia A. Austin. Legal Secretary Powell Austin — FPL Robert McIntosh, Attorney Donna McIntosh, Attorney Mack N. Cleveland, Jr., Attorney Former Slate Senator William M. Roweland, Jr., Attorney School Board o f Orange County Attorney Carl W. Pearson, Attorney ELECT NED JULIAN, JR. - Duke Adamson, President Rich Plan o l Florida, Inc. Thomae Moran, Attorney Drew Thomas. Attorney School Board o l Orange County Attorney Bill Walker, Attorney Brevard County School Board Frank C. Whlgham, Attorney Dr. Donald A. Fllehe, Optometrist Dr. Julius C. Ringling, O enlltl John Harper, Attorney Bettye D. Smith, Mayor Sanlord Bob Thomas, Jr., City Commissioner B.F. Wheeler, Jr., Cllrue Grower Marcia K. Llpplncott, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Senkarik Senksrlk Paint A Glass Mr. and Mra. Gordon Swoeney Sweeney O lllce Supply Sheila J. Morgan. Buelnese Person W esley Piece Chief o l Police. Retired Richard L. Evens, Principal Lake Howell High School Grog Manning. Chlel o l Police ( Jane Dees, Chairman Oviedo City Counsel Owen Sheppard, Mayor Justus East, Jr. Chlel o l Police. Retired Don T. Reynolds, Principal Lake Mary High School Robert Hughea, Superintendent The School Board o l Seminole County, Florida Roger Coleman, C.P.A. Todd Coleman A Co. Keren W. Coleman Coordinator ot Community Relatione Seminole County School Board Johnny Aleiander, Former Seminole County Commissioner Frederick McGowan, Chlel o l Police Clly o l Casselberry Michael E. Gray, Attorney June Lorman Deputy MayorfFormer Mayor CIRCUIT JUDGE - A PERSON OF DECISION, EXPERIENCE A INTEGRITY Pd. Pol. Adv. ! �t**Um 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. / Sunday, Nov, 7, 1t34 Legal Notice The Week In Business By Donald Gallaghsr UPI Business Wrltor NEW YORK (UPI) - Saudi Arabia stunned OPEC with the ouster or Its oil minister, the Commerce Department reported a better-thnn-cxpected trade def­ icit add USX Corp. refused to bend under takeover pressures. Slirlkli Ahmed Zakl Yamant. the most powerful figure In OPEC who helped engineer the 1973 Arab oil embargo, was fired W ednesday as Saudi Arabia's oil minister. Hlsltam N azer. now the minister of planning, was ap­ pointed to replace Ynmanl as acting minister of petroleum aind mineral resources apparently until a full Cublnct minister could lie appointed to the post. No reason was given for Yamanl's sudden dismissal. T h e r e w as w id e s p r e a d speculation among oil analysts that Yamahl, the most visible minister In the oil cartel, was removed because he objected to the kingdom 's role as the architect of OPEC's eight-mouth pricing war that drove down the price of oil to less than 910 a barrel in late July from an average 928 a barrel last De­ cember. Nazer indicated Thursday that S ment said Friday. Analysts said the report was e n c o u r a g in g b eca u se the a d v a n c e w as c e n te r e d in manufacturing indicators, which have shown little strength in recent months. Bank o f Japan G overn or Satoshl Sumita announced Fri­ day that Japan will reduce its ofTIclal discount rate to Its lowest level since World War II In an effort to prop up the flagging Japanese economy. Sumita said the Interest rate that the central bank charges J ap an 's com m ercial banks would be lowered by 0.5 percent Saturday to a postwar low of 3.0 percent. The Japanese economy has been hit hard by the III effects of yen appreciation. Since the yen began its climb against the U.S. dollar last Sep­ tember. Japanese products have become more expensive and less attractive, and Japan's exports havrsuffered as a result. USX Corp. Chairman David Roderick said Wednesday the company will not pay "green­ mail** to deter investor Carl Icahn's $8 billion takeover at­ tempt. nor will it be rushed Into restructuring moves by the bid or by the labor dispute that has shut Its steel operations. Roderick told a news confer­ ence that the company has not received a study by its Invest­ ment bankers on restructuring alternatives, but he said It will probably come up with a plan before the end of the year. The steel and energy giant Tuesday reported a net loss or 9183 m illio n In the third quarter, compared with earnings 'o f 9144 million In the same period last year. American Express Co. and E.F. Hutton Group Inc. Wed­ nesday refused to comment on rumors that the travel and financial services giant will make a bid for the troubled brokerage house. An A m e r i c a n E x p ress spokesman said It Is the com­ pany's policy not to comment "on rumor and speculation." A Hutton spokesman refused any comment on a possible Ameri­ c a n Express acquisition or whether the company was on the block. ' J. Henry Schroder Bank & Trust • Co. Wednesday said It agreed to acquire Aubrey Gi Lanston & Co., one of the 35 primary dealers In U.S. Treasury securities, for 9234 million In cash. the kingdom wanted world oil prices to rise to at least 918 a barrel, the official Saudi Press Agency said. In a statement to the agency, monitored In Abu Dhabi. Nazer. said he has called for an urgent meeting of OPEC's pricing committee. Oil. which has been trading In recent weeks at between 913 and 914 a barrel, rose sharply on world markets Thursday in Ini­ tial reaction to the Yamant dismissal. The Commerce Department T h u r s d a y s a id th e U .S . merchandise trade.deficit fell to 912.56 billion in September, the second monthly drop, suggest­ ing that the competitive pricing effects of the dollar's yearlong depreciation arc finally having an impact on the flow of trade. "T h e re will be temporary setbacks, but we have turned the comer on the trade deficit." Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said. The dollar rose sharply on news of the trade figure. The government's main gauge of future economic activity — the index of leading economic Indicators — advanced*0.4 per­ cent In September after a revised O.l percent decline the previous month, the Commerce Depart- Downtown Group Load* Foto Members of the Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association joined with restauranteur Chris Cranlus .in celebrating the 2nd anniversary of Christo's Classics restaurant In Sanford. Cranlas and his family have owned and -operated restaurants in Michigan amLFlorida for the past fifty years. His parents and six children are Involved in the bsulness. The celebration will continue for two weeks. U will serve us host for the Sock Hop to be held on Nov. 8 as part of Sanford's Cruise Night. ; •' - Id. • , <} ~ r T • 9 ■> - ;i " D IA M O N D S ” I (ic D » N* (, o \ ° r c l V , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. M-tltl-CA-OVP O E N E R AL JURISDICTION OlVIStON CITICORP HOMEOWNERS. INC.. Plaintiff, vs E A R L Y N DAVIS. Ill and T O Y E G DAVIS, his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclotur* dated October 27.1N4. entered In Civil Cat* No. *4 25*1 CA Of P of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , w h erein C IT IC O R P HOME OWNERS. INC., p la ln tlll(s ), and E AR LY N. DAVIS, III, and TOYE G. DAVIS, hit wife, are defendant!*). I will tell to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the 1st day of De­ cember, IN *, the following de­ scribed property a t set forth In M id Final Judgment, lo wit: Lot 54. AMHERST, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2*. Pages 3* and 40. o l the P u b lic R e c o r d s o f Seminole County. Florida. DATED at Sanford. Florida, this 21lh day ol October. IN * (C IRC UIT COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: November 2.*, IN * DEI 1* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number**-TOf-CP IN R E : ESTATEOF V ELM AS. M ITCHELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration of the e s ta te o l V E L M A S M IT CHELL. deceased. File Number 44 70* CP. It pending In the C ircuit Court lo r Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address ot which It P O. Drawer C, Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative a n d th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's ettorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims atfalntt the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n by an In terested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol tha will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on October 24.1*04. Personal Representative: DOROTHY M ITCH ELL ~ KIRKLAND**-- ~ ~ 10) t EesternWay Orlando, PL 22*04 Attorney for Personal Representative: K E R R Y I EVANDER P O. Box 2470 Jackson. MS 3*225 2470 Member of the Florida Bar Telephone: (401) *5* 7022 Publish: October 2* A Nov ember 2, IN * DEH 1*1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3*M Woodglaos .Cove, Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida 327*2 under the Fictitious Name ol A L O H A IN T E R IO R P L A N T SERVICES, and that I Intend to regltter said name wlttr the Clerk o l the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /•/ Janell B. Kowntlar Publlth October 1«, 24 G Nov­ ember 2, *, IN *. DEH-127 NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION . The adm inistration o l the •s ta te o l IR A J E A N L O V ­ ELACE. d » ceased. File Number •4-740-CP, It pending In the C ircu it Court fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a t e Division, ths adores* of which Is Post Offtca Drawer C, Sanford, F L 31771. T h * nam es and address** of the persanal repre­ sentative and the persanal rep resentatl ve's attorney are set Ini tt, S --»---1• TfnTl Haivw \ »r .i«r iN A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE) ( I ) all claims iInst lha estate and (2) any la c t lM by an In terested persan to whom' notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL B O W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED Publication » l this Notice has begun an Novem be r 3, INS. Persanal R ep resentative: W IL L IA M KENNETH i LOVELACE. JR. i l l A ialea Lane Santord. Florida 32771 Attorney tor ______ R epresentative: IC K T.B R ID O S S. ESQUIRE wt O ffice Drawer I H erd . Pleride »772-«77S •: (IN) 222 1314 » 50% L P Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall I ___________________ ” — — — j. Legal Notice C IT Y OF LAK E M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE O P PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y OIVBN BY the City Commission of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that u ld Board will consider • re­ quest for a final site plan review, with variances to the Land Development Code. In an , area toned PO Professional Of­ fice, for the construction of office buildings, on the following described property: The East two (2) acres (more or lets) ol the West (s of the NW •4 of the NE U of the NW (* of Section 14. Township 20 South. R a n g e 30 E a s t, S e m in o le County, Florida; more com ­ m on ly d e s c r ib e d as b ein g located south of Lake M ary Boulevard, west of Lake Mary Elementary School and east of Fifth Street. The Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, I N North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on N ov­ em b er • . 1*04. or a t toon thereafter a t possible. Said htaring may be continued from time to time until a final de­ cision Is made by the City Commission. A taped record of this meeting Is made by me City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpotst It advised to make the necetM ry arrange­ ments at hit er her own expenM. C IT Y OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish: October 22 A N ov­ ember 2, IN * DEH-143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. t*-44t*-CA-IJ-P SAMUEL W YNER and BETTY WILLS W YN ER , hit wife. Plaintiff*. vs. CHAHLESC. SELLNER. JR., also known a t CHARLES C. SELLNER. and BARBARA C. SELLNER. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES C. SELLNER. JR a / k / a C H A R L E S C. SELLNER and BARBARA C. S E L L N E R . 2112 Forest Hill Drive. Apt. 1052 Arlington. Tex as 74011 YOU ARE NO TIFIE D that an action to qulst Idle or In the alternative, for reformation ol a mortgage, the following pro­ p e rty In S em in ole County, Florida: Lol 44, THE H IG H LAND S SECTION FOUR according to the Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 1*. Page 44. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on J. DON FRIE D M AN. P la ln t llls ’ a tto rn e y , whose address It P.O. Box M I. 1*5 W. Jessup A v e n u e , Len gw ood . .F lorid a .32750, .on..qr b *fo r*,' November 2*. IN *, and file the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs* attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. DATEO on October 22. IN * D A V ID N B ERRIEN A t Clerk ol the Court By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 24. November 2.*. 14. IN * DEH 1*7 ~ LR O AL A D V E R TISE M E N T REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL “ K-* A N IM A LS " Notice It hereby given that the City ol Sanford It requesting ' qualified firms and/or parties to attend a pre proposal meeting In Ihe City Commission Chambers Room, 300 N. Park Avenue. City H a ll, San lord . F lo r id a , on November II, ISM at 10:00a.m. The pre conference will be used to develop specification* to obtain two (21 K * animals lor Police use Walter Shearln Purchasing , City ol Sanford Publish: November 2 .1N4 DEI 17 * NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the ’ ‘ F ictitiou s N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter S45.W. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion e l this n otice, te -w lt) TA Y LO R 'S N ATU R AL FOOOS. under which I am engaged In business at 2*72 Orlando Drive, In Ihe City ef Sanford. Florida 32771. That the party Interested In •eld business enterprise Is as follows: /•/Linda Vallle Lee Publish October I*. 34 A Nov ember 2, *. 1N4 DBH-134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. M-llto-CA-SJ G R E AT AM ERICAN TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. Plaintiff. MALCOLM COOPER. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for breach ol contract has * been tiled egainst you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on JOHN R. D AR IN . II. P l a i n t i f f s a tto rn e y, whose address It 15 South Orange Avenue. Orlande. Florida 33*01, on or before November 30. 1*04. and file the original with the clerk of this court, either before service on P lain tiffs atromey • r Im m ed ia tely th e re a fte r; olh erw lte a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded In ttx piainterpetitien. 10:0 OATED : October 14. IN * (SE AL) D AV ID N . BERRIEN C LERKO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BV ’ Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: October I*. 54, N ov­ ember 7. *.1M4 DEH 111 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.34-35I2-CA-0S-B OlVIStON STOCKTON. W H ATLEY, DAVIN A COM PANY, a Florida corporation. / Plaintiff vs. W IL L IA M R. BELLEW ; LIND A M. BELLEW ; HOUSEHOLD R E A L T Y CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation; C EN TRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPI TAL. a Florida corporation, l/k/a SEMINOLE M EM O RIAL HOSPITAL; all unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claiming by, through, under or against W ILLIA M R. BELLEW. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION . TO: W IL L IA M R. BELLEW . all unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, or otherwise, claim ­ ing b y, through, under or against W ILLIA M R. BELLEW . Residence: Unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose the mortgage en cu m b erin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: LOT 1*. ST. JOHNS VILLAG E 2nd REVISION, according to the plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 71. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with: Range, hat been filed by 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 D O N A L D L. S M IT H , P lain tiffs attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville, Florida 32202; on or before November 13. IN *, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this *th day of October. 1M4 (S E A L) OAVID N. B ERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: October 12. 1*. 24, November 2.1*44 DEH I * le g a l N o tice N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS M AM * Nolle* it hereby given that we are engaged In bwtlnett a* M l Cepe Cod Lane. T in . Altamonte S p rin g e, S em in o le C ounty. F l o r i d a 12714 u n d e r th e Flctltiout Name of KAS CON­ TRACTING. and that w * Intend to regltter said name with thd Clerk o l the Circuit Court) Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Flctltiout Nam * Statute!.' To Wit: Section toS.O* Florid* Statute! 1*57. J ft/ Larry 0 . Stutet /•/ Steven L. Kolottvary Publlth October If. 24 A Nov1 ember 2, f, If**. I DEM t i t _______________________ , IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT . OF TH E 1ITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT > IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. , FLORIOA CASE NO. * 1 J4i CA-df-0 | ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE ) COMPANY. Plaintiff, 1 vt. JEANETTE LE IG H .etc.; etal..) Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTE R 4S / NOTICE IS H EREB Y GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot foreclotur* doled October 21, lfM . and entered In C at* No. M ll4 t CA-Of G ol thg Circuit Court ol the ttth Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein A L L I1 A N C E M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y . p la in t iff , and JEAN ETTE LEIGH, etc.; at al are defendant!. I will tall to 1h4 hlghott and beat bidder for call) al the W eil front door of Iha SEMINOLE County Courthouse, at the hour ol 11:00 A M. in Sanford. S em in ole County, Florida on Ihe -20th day ol November. 1N4. the following described property at let forth In tald Order or Final Judg ment, to wit: Lot 172. O AKLAND VILLAG E SECTION THREE, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 21. pages 23 A 24. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixtures attach'd thereto, and all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue Irom tald premlies. all of which are Included wllhln the forego In g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof; alto all gat. steam , e le c tric , water, and other heating, cooking, re frigerating, lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Irrig a tin g , and power systems machines, appll a n c e t . f i x t u r e s , a n d ap purlenances. which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In, or on said pro m ites, even though they be detached or detachable. Dated at Sanlord. Florida, this 22nd day of October, 1M4. (S E A L ) < D AV ID N . B ERRIEN CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk P iA llth : October 24. November 2. ISM DEH ITS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. M-SIfl-CA-to-O FLO RID A N ATIO N AL BANK. Plaintiff. vs. CURTIS W. GOATES, and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran leet and other unknown persons claiming by, through and under any el the above Defendant*. Including uhknown spouses, successors and assigns. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSRUBSALE NOTICE Is here by given that the undersigned Clerk ol the C lru c lt C ourt ot S em in ole IN THE EIGHTEENTH County. Florida, will on th e-17 JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, day of November. IN *, between IN A N O F O R : t l a.m and 3 p.m, at the West SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , . Front d d o r *o f the .Seminole STATE OF FLO RID A County Courthouse, Sanford, CASENO.u-Mis-CA-ee-E Florida, otter sale and tell at DAVID E .K E Y SE R . llc outcry to the highest and TRUSTEE. t bidder lor cash, the follow Plaintiff. Ing described property situate Invs. Seminole County, Florida: KENNETH M. WING. etal. Lot 7. Dawn Estates. Accord Defendants Ing tb the P la t th ereof a t NOTICE OF recorded In Plat Book II. Page FORECLOSURE SALE 1*. Public Records ol Seminole N O T I C E I t g i v e n th a t County. Florida purtuant to a Final Judgment ol purtuant to the Final Judge Foreclotur* entered October 21. men! entered In a cate pending IM4, lit the Circuit $ouri. In and In tald Court, the style of which lor Seminole County, Florid*. In It indicated above. Civil Action No. IS 212* CA Ot E. WITNESS my hand and of In which OAVID E. KEYSER. tid al teal of tald Court this 14th TRUSTEE Is the Plaintiff, and day of October. IN *. K E N N E T H M . W IN G and D A V ID N .B E R R IE N AN N E TTE T. WINO. hit wife, C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT are the Defendants, DAVID N. COURT B ERRIEN . Clerk ot the Circuit By: Jean Brlllent Court, will tell tor cash In hand Deputy Clerk to the highest and best bidder at Publish: October I*. 24. Nov the West Front Door ol the ember 7. *. (to* * Seminole County Courthouse. OEH 130 Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a m., on November 2S. IN *, the fol lowing described real property NOTICE OF In Seminole County, Florida, FICTITIOUS NAME to wit: Notice is hereby given that we The West ol the NW *a of •re engaged In business at P.O. th e SW (* o f S e c tio n 24. Box 3244. Longwood. Seminole Township 21 South, Range 30 County. Florida 2277* under the East, LESS so much as taken F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of for DODD ROAD and RED BUG F O R E C L O S U R E L I S T IN G ROAD, all lying and being SERVICE, and that we Intend to situate In Seminole County, register said name with the Florida Clerk of the Circuit Court, L E S S T H E F O L L O W IN G Seminole County, Florida In D E S C R IB E D P A R C E L OF accordance with the Provisions LAND, TO W IT: Commence at of the Fictitious Name Statutes. the West *a corner of said To-Wit: Section toS.Of Florida Section 24; thence run South Statutes 1*57. 00*33'33" West along the West /•/Kenneth Galllher line ol the Southwest ol /t/ O J . Mickey Section 24 lor 1330 5* feet to th* Publish October 34 A November North line ol the North ot the 3. M 4 .1 N 4 . Southwest ot the Southwest *4 DEM 1*4 of Section 24; thence North •*•20'10" East along tald North NOTICE OF line tor 24 *1 feet to the Easterly PUBLIC H EARINO right ol wey line ol Dodd Road NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN and being e point ol reference; B Y T H E C I T Y O F thence continue North •*•20*10" LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that Eest lor 442.S2 feet, thence the Longwood City Commission North 00*32*44" West lor 414.720 will hold a Public Hearing on loot to the point ot Beginning: Monday November 17.1*34.7:30 Thence continue North 00*22*44*' P.M ., In the Longwood City West lor 472.00 feet; thence Commission Chambers. 175 W. South H * U W West lor 13S.00 W a rren A ven u e. Lon gw ood loot; thence South 24*0*'0t‘ ‘ Florida, or a t toon thereafter as East for I42.M foot; thence possible, to consider a Condi­ North «J«J**2*" East tor *4.3* tional Use requested by Com­ feet to a point ot curvature; merce National Bank to locate a thence I I 24 leet along the arc of bank In a C-3 toning district, on a curve to the left having a the following legally described radius ol 214.00 feet and a property: Lott 1, 2 and tha East central angle ot 04*0S’0 t" to a •* of Lot 1. and Lots 17. IS and point of r e v e r t* curvature; I*. Sentando Springs Tract No. thence 34.00 leet along the arc ol 4. according to Plat B ook's. a curve to the right having a P age 55. Public Records of radius ol >1.00 leet and a central Seminole County. Florida. angle of 77»Ji'J7" to a Point ol Being m ore gen erally d e ­ Compound Curvature; thence scribed as 1400 W. SR 414. •*.71 leet along the arc ot a Longwood. Florida. curve to the right having a At this meeting all Interested radius o l 100.M leet and a parties may appear to be heard central angle ot 3HJ7J3" to a with respect to Conditional Use Point ol Compound Curvature; requested. This hearing may be thence U.*7 let along the arc of continued from time to time a curve to the right having a until final action It lakan by the radius ol 25.00 leet and a central City Commission. A copy of the angle ol « * » ' » " to a Point ol request It an file with the City R e v e r t * C urvature; thence Clerk and may be Inspected by 122.34 leet along the arc ol a the public. curve to the left having a radius A ll pereens are advised that il e l 44a * leet and a central angle ol 15*»iri4*,i thence departing cl slon made at these hearings. from M id curve on a radial line they will need a verbatim record bearing South 32»57*34" East tor of the proceedings end tor such 30.10 f e a t ; th a n e * N o r th purposes, they wilt need to •**27*14" East tor n o ao leet TO Insure that a verbatim record It THE PO IN TO F BEGINNING. made, which record to include D A T E O th is 21st d a y o l the testimony and evidence upon October. HO* which the appeal Is made. The (SEAL) C ity ot Lengwood does not DAVIDN. BERRIEN. ESQ. provide this verbatim record Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this October 3*. IN * By; Phyllis Forsyth* 0 4 - Terry, City Clerk City o f Long wood. Florida October 24. November Publlth: November 2.13. t*M 2. IN * DEI-14 DEH 1*4 e p S K r0*** �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 7. i m — 11A Two New Faces A Sure Bet On Florida's Cabinet B y Paul C. Schaefer power the state docs not cur­ ment plans for state lands will Herald Staff Writer ensure each parcel of land we rently enjoy. • Florida's six cabinet scats will buy is utilized In its most Secretary of 8tate have at least two new faces as a George Firestone, D*t My effective way. result of Tuesday's election. The determinations arc based on state Commissioner of Education t h r e e g e n e r a l c r i t e r i a : Craig Kiser, Rt Such criteria And Attorney General seats are Environmental quality, public should be incorporated into tip for grabs since the Incum­ recreation and the amount of comprehensive rules that will be bents didn’t run for re-election, money involved. To Illustrate. I strictly enforced and adhered to while the four other Incumbent- consider the ranking given the without regard to political im­ members, the state Treasurer- parcel by the I.and Acquisition plications and considerations. I Insurance Commissioner. Secre­ S e le c tio n C o m m itte e and cannot state the criteria on tary of State, Comptroller, and environmental factors such as which given land should be Agriculture Commissioner each e c o l o g i c a l d i v e r s i t y and used, sold, leased or acquired try to fend off challenges. uniqueness and whether the because of the great number of Democrat Betty Castor, a State pacel contains historical and different purposes for which Senator from Tampa and Re­ archaeological resources, critical such lands range In use from publican Ron Howard. Boca habitat for endangered and g o v e r n m e n t a l o f f i c e s to Raton meet to determine who threatened species, scenic vistas, environmentally sensitive pro­ will follow outgoing three term lakes, rivers, springs, sandy perties which must be protected Com m issioner o f Education beaches and wetlands. The rec­ by the state. No criteria can be Ralph Turlington who decided reational potential of the parcel established which will address not to run to devote more time to Is important and often depends all of these various Issues. How­ winning approval of a state on the environmental quality ol ever. generally speaking, state lottery. the site. Management expen­ lands should be put to their [ Ms. Castor has a background ditures should be made to pro­ highest and best use consistent as an educator and realtor, while tect the resource while providing with preserving the land and Its little known Howard Is a Palm maximum recreational benefits. Integrity. beach County middle school Jim Smith, »'.* Rely heavily on Treasurer-Commissioner classroom teacher. professionals In the areas af­ of Insurance The attorney general's Job fected. Water recharge areas, opened up when the man who Bill Gunter, D*: The most endangered specie habitat, and held the seat for two terms. Jim Important criteria for acquisition environmentally sensitive areas Smith, ran unsuccessfully for must be high on the list. Then and management of public lands the Democratic gubernatorial the state should purchase these arc: a) the recreational potential nomination, which was won by areas In order of priority and not and conservation value of the Steve Pajclc in a close contest. properties: b) the presence of political expediency. The Democratic nominee to rare or unique endangered plant replace Smith Is Robert ButComptroller and animal habitats, historical terworth. a Hollywood attorney. Gerald Lewie, D*t Fortu­ resources, and/or geological He is opposed by another at­ nately. the Florida ' Legislature features: c) the vulnerability of torney. Jim Watt of Lake Park. has provided a framework In the the property. - The Incumbents for the other statutes for ensuring a fair and The most scarce resources, four scats arc all seeking re- Im partial approach !o the such as living coral reefs and election. purchase of environmental and first magnitude springs, should Incumbent Democratic Secre­ recreational lands. I intend to be the state's top priority for tary of State George Firestone see that the Conservation uud acquisition and maintenance. .faces a challenge from Re­ Recreation Lands (CARL) and Two further criteria, which p u b l i c a n J i m S m i t h , a the Save Our Coast programs have been particular Importance continue to thrive. Once we have In fast growing Florida, arc the 'Clearwater businessman. Incumbent Democrat state acquired the lands I Intend to vulnerability of parcels to devel­ Comptroller Gerald Lewis is be- follow closely, as 1 have In the op. .Ing challenged by Republican past, the management plans in addition to buying en­ Tallahassee attorney Craig submitted to the Governor and dangered lands for conservation Cabinet. I believe that state purposes, we need to acquire Kaiser. In the Treasurer-Insurance lands must be managed from and develop properties in prox­ Commissioners race, incumbent h**ih an environmental and rec­ imity to urban areas, which will Democrat Bill Gunter is being reation angle. Some lands are serve the recreation needs of the challenged by Republican Van best kept preserved, while others public. Poole, a Fort Lauderdale Insur­ are best for recreation. Only the Finally, the trustees must, or enactment of proper manage­ course, consider cosv and case of ance agent. In the C o m m is s io n e r o f Agriculture race. 26-year In­ cumbent Democrat Doyle Con­ ner is being challenged by Re­ publican C harles Bronson. I lo iiH 'o w i u t s I n s u n i i K v ? 'Whose family Is Involved in raising cattle. ( > IM It.I lilt s . | \ s || I m - s | . Here are the candidate's re­ sponses to League of Women Voters questions:!* indicates incuhibent.) , * J. As the Board o f Trustees o f the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, the Cabinet Is responsible fbr state owned lands and the J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford purchase o f additional lands. What criteria will you use to determine the wisest use o f l.ifr. H um e. C ur. B usiness. O ne n a m r su ss it ull. expend iture In m a in ta in in g currently owned state lands and iacquiring new land by the state and Its agencies? Attorney General i R o b ert B n tte rw o rth , Dt (Develop a plan based on user needs through the year 2000. 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s ' •Have the plan approved and 2. L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in ^adopted by the Cabinet, and 3. D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Fe e t Implement safeguards to ensure 5. N e r v o u s n e s s against abuse. 6 . N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s Jim Watt, Rt As a member of 7. A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in the Board of Trustees of the CnlMtiM Iik IiiJ m : Pntvn km ljvt, fiulwo Tnt, Sheri AltttNNKNTI Internal Improvement Trust «C C tm 0 * In Tnt. Sheri Atm Tnt M Telt With Doctor Fund the criteria for wanting 'M i e c t To f t f c j LM too A U about our "M otrin * Chiropractic A ffo rd a b le " Profram 'e x is t in g landB sh o u ld be - t h e p a t k n t a n d a n t o t m c b p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e ro n p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e t o p a y c a n c e l p a y m e n t o r b e r e im b u r s e d f o r p a y m e n t f o r a n y o t h e r s e r v ic e e i a m i n a (environmental protections and TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN T1 HOURS OF RC&PON ' Improvements to those lands DlNQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT [where large populated areas L A K E M A R Y BLVD. need additional park and rccre- , C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. ational facilities. I have always VO 1 I ( t l k l S u tli I o » 'supported giving the state the ltd ■ hi u d C « «** < power of eminent domain to < M u > . III * <1 THOMAS f YANDiLL JR D C (acquire additional park lands, a acquisition. It would be fruitless to expend great effort on lands which the state has no,hope of acquiring. Van Poole, Rt Money from the Internal Improvement Trust Fund should be used tq save environm entally endangered land, guarantee public access to beaches, and establish parks to p reserve F lo rid a ’ s natural beauty. Commlftftloner of Agrlcnlttare Doyle Conner, D*t The 1986 L egisla tu re au th orized the expenditure of a portion of the CARL trust fund for manage­ ment of our state owned lands. I support the multiple use concept which provides for recreation, hunting, and in some eases the production of timber on those lands which are which arc suit­ able for this type of manage­ ment. Due to their environ­ mental sensitivity, some of our state owned lands should he restricted to limited public use. In the purchase of conserva­ tion type lands, my first priority would be to purchase land which is located In the areas that have the greatest need based on our population (outdoor recreational survey). A priority would be to acquire land In the less devel­ o p e d a rc u s , If it enn be purchased at an economical price, in order to provide a "land bank" for future use. Recreational land should be developed first in those areas with greatest need. operate state government. I am a firm believer In sound conserva­ tion and ecological use of all land in Florida. standard. The trem endous growth in Florida’s population will unquestionably lead to pre­ ssures for use of these lands by private Interests. We must take Commlaaloner of Education care, especially to protect our Betty Castor, D: The Board of beaches and costal areas, our Trustees of the Internal Im­ water supply, and the natural provement Trust Fund Is re­ preserves which make our state quired to manage all lands in a a dynamic place for residents m anner that p ro vid es the and tourists alike. To the greatest of benefits to the people greatest extent possible. I will of the state. One of the most support the implementation of Important benefits would be the the Growth Management Act as protection and preservation of well as the Coastal Protection those lands where special physi­ Laws that I voted for as Senator. cal and ecological conditions exist. Other land areas may be Ron Howard, R: The criteria suitable for multiple uses and used will always be what Is In still other state lands may have the best interest of the general marginal value based ou this welfare. 0 $ Charles Bxonson, R: Slate owned lands are not efficiently managed. Proper oversight is needed to Insure protection of naturla resources on stutc lands. Only environmentally sensitive lands need to be acquired. Buy­ ing land without purpose limits our tax finance structure to s 0 0 SANFORD’S !F TONY RUSSIINSURANCE //_ P h . 322-0285 xsiuto-O w ners in su ra n ce SA TU R D A Y - NO VEM BER 8 OLD FASHIONED STREET PARTY Stroll through Historic Downtown Sanford. Visit all the fine shops and you will be impressed with the charm and beauty of our town. CASH PRIZES 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Join in all the fun of Dance Contests, Dress-ups and Lookalikes. Enjoy the good times and music of the 50’s & 60’s and the Sock Hop at Christos Classics. LEN N O X FOR DETAILS TU N E TO Z-14, 1400AM u7 Heat Pump Headquarters SAVE MONEY THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! Choose from a great line of high quality, energy saving Lennox heat pumps...the super high ef­ ficiency Lennox Legend II two speed, the deluxe HP16 and the economical HP18. Low cost comfort priced to fit any budget. Install A Hoat Pump or High Efficiency Air Conditioning Syatom, Thoy Pay For Thomaolvoa. Steinmeyer Sheet Metal NEAT ft AIR CONDITIONINti " S e r v in g S a n fo rd S in c e 1 9 5 3 ” 215 S. Oak Ave. Sanford i 14 ROLLING CAR SHOW CATEGORIES Best Best Best Best Best Best Antique • pre 1948 Best Late '60s Classic Street Rod • pre 1948 Best Late '60s Street Machine '50s Classic Best Late Model Classic '50s Street Machine Best Late Model Street Machine Early '60s Classic Best Custom (mild alterations) Early '60s Street Machine Best Radical Custom (chopped, etc.) BEST OF SHOW (best category winner) CUSTOM PLAQUES TO ALL WINNERS! $ 2 .0 0 DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR THE SOCK HOP AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING J im 's C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e S e rv ic e F irs t F e d e ra l o f S e m in o le A u to P a rts U n lim ite d K & D T ra ile r M a n u fa c tu rin g & S a le s S e m in o le D ire c t M a il G ifts b y N a n F re e d o m S a v in g s S o u p -T o -N u ts O ld e T y m e s C o n n e c tio n F re e la n d & C o . B o o k s h o p F irs t U n io n N a tio n a l B a n k L a ke M a ry L a w n & G a rd e n K en R u m m e l C h e v ro le t H a m p to n G a rd e n s B u tc h 's C h e v ro n & W re c k e r S e rvice K a r S u p p lie s B illy B o y 's C o u rte s y P o n tia c L o is ' P la ce T o w e rs B e a u ty S a lo n B a llo o n M a g ic �r.~y U A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov, a, m * S e m in o le W o u ld H o v e S e n t Both M a rtin e z , Pajcic P a ck in g By Fatal C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer If Seminole Countians had their way. Bob Martinez and Steve Pajcic would be In their respective hometowns of Tampa and Jacksonville looking Tor work. Neither candidate won their party's Sept. 30 runoff race here. Other candidates would be appearing on the Nov. 4 general election ballot as well, based on the results of the September races. In the firs t D e m o c ra tic primary Sept. 2. Pajcic won the nod here, getting 37 percent of the .vote. Attorney general Jim Smith was second with 32 per* cent, and both advanced to .the Sept. 30 runoff. In the second contest, which Pajcic won statewide. Smith came back to whip Pajcic locally. Smith got 58 percent of the Seminole votes, to Pajcic's 42 percent. On the R epublican side. M a rtin ez has y e t to w in . Challenger Lou Frey. Winter Paik, was the local favorite. Frey got 49 percent of the Seminole votes In the first primary to Martinez's 39 percent. In the runoff between the two Frey again won. but by a narrow margin. Frey got 50.5 percent to Martinez's 49.5. In the U.S. Senate race, how­ ever. nominees Paula Hawkins, the incumbent Republican, and Democrat Bob Graham each won their races by 85-15 percentage margins over little-know com­ petition here. In the attorney general's race. Bob B u tterw orth won the statewide Democratic nomina-. tlon In the runoff against Ed dropping It at midnight. An editor In the station's news departm ent who id en tified hlmseir only as Jalal told UPI the Continued from page 1A station "froze the news item quarters In theTBekaa. 2 miles until morning to get additional from the L eb a n ese-S yrla n and more precise information." border. He said the Information came The radio, quoting Intelligence from Intelligence sources but he sources, said: "There Is a possi­ did not name them. bility that the two Frenchmen The radio report came only would be released along with six three days after France said it of seven American hostages in reached an agreement with Iran exchange for freeing Georges to pay back some of the $12 Abdallah who Is In Jail In billion loaned by Tehran 12 France." years ago. This was a main Georges Ibrahim Abdallah. 35. demand by Islamic Jihad to free Is presumed to be the leader of the frenchmen. the leftist Lebanese Armed Revo­ A i a condition for releasing the lutionary faction. He is Jailed in Am erican hostages. Isiarhlc France on terrorism charges. His Jihad has repeatedly demanded release has been demanded by the United States and France two Arab groups that claimed pressure Kuwait Into freeing 17 responsibility for a series of of their comrades Jailed for a bombings In Paris last month series of bombings against U.S.. that killed 10 people and French and Kuwaiti targets in wounded more than 160. December 1983. There wus no confirmation of Kuwait has refused to free the the radio report. France denied a prisoners. deal was in the works and could Waite, meantime, flew from not confirm that two French Beirut to Cyprus where he told diplomats were turned over to reporters "som ething might the Syrians. Voice of Lebanon happen in the next day or two." radio is controlled by President He arrived at Lamaca Airport Am in G cm ayel s Phalange aboard a U.S. helicopter and was Party. met by a U.S. Embassy car, an "W e know nothing that will airport source said. A diplomatic permit us to say there is any source in Cyprus said Waite truth to this rumor launched by went directly to the U.S. Emthis radio station." a French , bassy but would not comment Foreign Ministry spokesman further. said In Paris, adding that Ab­ In Los Angeles, Secretary of dallah remained In prison and State George Shultz would not there were no plans to release comment on tl>e. Lebanese radio him for any hostages. report "except to say that- the According to the broadcast. president and all those working Carton and Fontaine. French with him are ceaseless in their diplomats who were kidnapped efforts in getting our hostges March 22. 1985. were put in the back. We work on it. We work on custody of Brig. Gen. Ghazi It and we work on It." Kenaan, Syria's chief of military He added, "I hope It's true. intelligence in Lebanon. We’ll pray It’s true and we'll The report did not name the wwork to make it true but I’ll not American hostages. feel very com fortable until The radio carried the news th ey're here in the United report for four hours before States." ...Hostages .... reeney Continued from page 1A sink and not near the door or outside the bathroom where It might have been had the gun been fired elsewhere. Ms. Frccncy also testified that Cooper had abused her often, beating her perhaps 25 or 30 times. He was arrested In 1985 on a charge of battering Ms. Frccncy. Greene said the case should not have gone to the grand Jury in itia lly for an Indictm ent becauso-there was no indications premeditation and the scientific ...Projects C ontinued from p a |« I A public beachfront and boat ramp. Gross said glass again was a m a jo r c o m p o n e n t o f th e structure with the roof providing the primary means of shelter. The stores are designed so they each can be seen through and evidence did not support con­ tention of murder. He apparently wisely advised his client not to accept a state’s offer earlier this month of letting her plead to second-degree murder with a sentence of between 12 and 17 years. At the time Cooper was shot, he had a blood-alcohol level more than twice that of being legally drunk. Ms. Frecney. who apparently tried to help Cooper after the shooting or cradled his head In her lap, told police she had shot Cooper. She said she didn’t mean to and did not known gun was loaded. entered from either end. The building is also designed to be a buffer between the planned beach and the parking lot. G ross % satd a s ig n ific a n t amount of landscaping is still in the works but it should make the city-owned island attractive and draw people to Sanford. He said he designed the building with a nautical theme so it would have a "warm, woodsy look." Dunn, but Seminole County preferred Dunn by a 67-33 percent- margin. Dunn also won the county in the first primary by a margin of 52-21 over Joe Gersten. Butterworth placed third with 18 percent of the vote. Republican attorney general nominee Jim Watt won handily over challenger Lavon Ward In Seminole County and the state Sept. 2. In Seminole. Watt won 74-26 percent. In th e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r insurance commissioner's race, party nominees Bill Gunter, the Dem ocratic Incumbent and Republican challenger Van Poole won by large margins here over the primary competitors. In a race which the Seminole votes matched the results In the rest of the state. In the education commissioner races. Seminole voters also agreed with the rest of the state In the House District 27 race. In selecting Democrat nominee Democrat nominee Jeff Book Betty Castor, but Republican w a s n 't c h a lle n g e d In the nominee Ron Howard lost to primary, but six were battling on Stan Marshall hcre-ln the runoff, the Republican side. Nominee by a narrow 51-49 percent Stan Balntcr finished last with margin. only 6 percent of the vote, while For the state comptroller's Job. Dick Van Dcr Weldc won with 25 Craig Kiser woa the Republican percent. Votes cast In Putnam. nomination statewide as well as Volusia. Lake, and Marlon coun­ In Seminole County. The Demo­ ties which make up the district crat Incumbent Gerald Lewis gave Balntcr the win in the primary and the runoff. In the wasn't challenged. r u n o ff,. B a ln t c r d e fe a t e d F or S e c r e ta r y o f S ta te . ch allen ger T u lly P atrow lcz Seminole voters agreed with the across the district. In Seminole nomination of Republican Jim County. Balntcr beat Patrowlcz Smith to face unchallenged by a margin o f66-34 percent. Democratic incumbent George In the race for the 18th Circuit Firestone. Court Judges seat. Ned Julian Jr. S em in ole C ountians also was the top vote-getter over O.H. agreed with voters In the rest of "BUI" Eaton by a 45-18 percent the state In nominating Re­ margin In Seminole County, but publican Charles Bronson to face Eaton won In Brevard County. incum bent Democrat Doyle The two counties make up the Judicial circuit. Conner. f P ittsb u rgh , she m oved to Lonjiwood from there in 1982. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f R e s u r r e c t io n Episcopal Church. Longwood. S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e h e r h u sban d. T o m ; d a u g h te r. Courtney. Longwood; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Scholtz. Pittsburgh; sister. De­ borah Ram bo. Crooksville. Ohio; maternal grandmother. Margaret Bilson, Pittsburgh. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Forest City, in charge of arrangements. Judges should carefully consider Insanity evidence and allow the defense only In cases where it is CADB council. proven and Justified. 3. From your experience. In Julian: The defense is as old what way does plea bargaining a s facllltatejustlce? our system of criminal Justice. If Eaton: Plea bargaining docs a person on the basis of the not facilitate Justice and 1 am decision of capable medical pro­ against it. fessionals is deemed not men­ Julian: Plea bargaining occurs- tally responsible for his actions when the prosecution and the alternatives should be employed defense, based on the facts of a for the protection of society from case and the law. agree upon a that person. plea of guilty to a specified 5. Do you feel that the current crime.-The sentence is called for budget adequately covers the by low. This process enables the staffing needs for Sem inole p r o s e c u t o r to d e a l w i t h County? "routine" cases, leaving the Jury Baton: No. courtroom time for complex and Julian: I have difficulty In serious criminal matters not answering the question because susccptablc to the plea. the particular staffing necd« are 4. What Is your position on the not referenced. The Judicial Insanity defense? system needs more personnel, Baton: The Insanity defense Is especially In the area of the part of the law In every state. Juvenile division. Efficient han­ dling of cases takes time. Time F lo r id a 's in sa n ity d efen se means people. People mean applied only to persons who arc money. unable to tell right from wrong. Judicial Candidates Queried By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter Two attorneys emerged from a four way primary race to vie in the general election to become the next 18th Judicial Circuit Group 4 Judge, a post being vacated by 16-ycar veteran Judge Dominick Salfl. The two survivors are Alta­ monte trial attorney O.H. "B ill" Eaton of the Freeman. Alley. & Eaton law firm, and Ned N. Julian. Jr.. Sanford, of the Stcnstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert ft Whlghnm. Eaton. 43. Is a Florida native and a graduate of the University of Florida. He wus president of the S e m in o le C ou n ty Bar Association In 1981. and vice chairman of the i8th Circuit Grievance Committee In 1980. Ho Is also a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Julian, 44. has lived In Central Florida for 27 years, and is a graduate of Stetson University, and Is presently the attorney for the School Board of Seminole County. He Is also a past presi­ dent of the Seminole County Bar Association. V o te rs in S e m in o le and Brevard counties arc included in the circuit, and will determine the winner of the race. In the September primary in Seminole County. Julian was the top vote^gettcr with 44.6 percent of the vote, followed by Jim Lavtgnc with 22.4. percent and Eaton with 18.4 percent. In Brevard County, however, Eaton was the top vote getter. Here are the candidates re­ sponses to League of Women Voters questions: i. What Is your opinion of' sentencing guidelines? Would you suggest any changes? Baton: The Legislature passed guidelines to insure state-wide uniformity in sentencing. Unfor­ tunately. funding was not in­ cluded for more prison space and persons sentenced usually serve one half of their terms. Judges should have more flexi­ bility in sentencing because first offenders rarely go to prison under the present guidelines. Julian: The major shortcom­ ing of the guidelines Is that they lack a practical mechanism for u Judge to increase a sentence when traditional sources of input (prosecutor, law enforcement, victim, defense counsel, and probation department) indicate that the guideline sentence ,t> not enough. 2. Why doesn't S em inole C o u n t y have a Ci ti zens Alternative Dispute Board? If there were such a board, how would referrals be handled? Baton: Alternative DisputeBoards only exist where they receive community support. I approve of the concept of court a l t e r n a t i v e s and w o u ld participate In establishing an Alternative Dispute Board In Sem inole County. Referrals Would probably be best handled through the Summary Claims Division of the county court. Julian: Attempts to establish a Citizens Alternative Dispute Board have been made, but the lack of sufficient arbitrators in the county has been a roadblock. Alternatives arc being consid­ ered. Applications for referrals would be made direct and con­ sidered upon the basis of criteria established by the seven person also enables them to receive local assistance for yuletlde planning, she said. The city of Continued from page 1A participating support group to Sanford, although declining the promote Sanford In general;" merchants' request for holiday she said. project funding, will provide Association members "are workers and equipment to help small. Independently-owned with decorations* installation. businesses whose owners really Also, nine local artists arc care about the city." Mrs. Belne contributing their talents for the said. "After all, this is hometown Chirstmas cards and a nursey for many of them, and they want owner will supply holiday plan­ the best for it." tings at cost. And. whereas gloss and glarPolnlsettlas will be placed In g l i g h t s m i g h t b e a c o n along First Steet and in the mall, Christmas shoppers in shopping while lainposts will be festooned malls. Sanford's decorations are with garlands and bows. Mrs. strictly In keeping with the city's Belne said. "unique, historic charm." Mrs. Am idst it all. "p le n ty of Bcincsald. twinkling lights to complete a "Hometown pride." in addi­ real old fashioned Chrlstams tion to being felt byjnerehants. atmosphere." she said. ...M erchants He said future plans for the building Include a couple more stories and a lighthouse-like tower. A grand opening may be planned for later this month. Construction is expected to begin Monday or Tuesday on a $3 million shopping center at 1500 French Ave.. Just south of downtown Sanford. Excavation began recently. According to plan:, submitted by Center Contractors of San­ ford. the shopping area will Included a Winn-Dixie store oc­ cupying 44,000 feet, various smaller retail stores with a total of 44.800 square feet and a bank of 3.600 square feet for a grand total o f92.400 square feet. The Winn-Dixie planned is a "prototype" with a pharmacy, bakery, dell and fresh seafood counter. In addition to usual retail food services. AREA DEATHS JOSEPH B. BALKUS Mr. Joseph S. Balkus. 74. of 107 Cayle Ave.. Longwood, died Thursday at Central Florida Relonal Hospital. Bom Nov. 23, 911 in Lynn. Pa., he moved to Longwood from Bridgewater. Mass., in 1976. He was ,a retired machinist and amember of the Church of the Nativity. Survivors include his wife. Nellie; son. Richard. California; daughter. Jeanette Faulkner. Longwood: brother. Alpheus. Longwood; half-brother. Vincent M ichelew lcz, B rldgw ew ater. Mass.; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchtld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. In the S e m in o le C ou n ty commission primary, incumbent Bob Sturm beat challenger Bob Desmond by a 60-40 margin. Sturm faces unchallenged Dem­ ocrat nominee Bob French In the general election. In the District 1 School Board race, incum bent Bill K roll narrowly won the primary of challenger Larry Bctslnger by a margin of 37-36 percent. Rudy Sloan finished third in the race, and as eliminated with 27 per­ cent of the vote. Kroll and Bctslnger runoff in the general election. Challenger Ann Nelswcnder beat Incumbent Jean Bryant in the District 5 school board race by a hefty 47-35 percent margin. Whltcy Eckstein placed third with almost 18 percent of the vote. Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Nelswcnder runoff in the general election. husband. Richard C.: son. De­ nnis. Sacramento. Calif.; daugh­ ters. Katherine Nelson Turner. Altamonte Springs. June. Or­ lando: mother. Mildred Dare. Orlando: brothers. Leroy Dare. Southern Pines, N.C.. Peter Dare, Orlando: two grand-' children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. BRIAN D. STRICKLAND Mr. Brum David Strickland. 20. of 995 Storybrook Lane. Oviedo, died Thursday at Or- JANBTC. NELSON Mrs. Janet C. Nelson. 50. of Route 2. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Bom May 14. 1936 j .s •NAMDELLl ssau w sm m s aw ™ in SchenecUdy. N.Y.. she moved Mrs. Ellen Jane ’ ’ C o o k l". to Altam onte Springs from Nardelli. 33. 182 Bristol Point. Huntsville. Ala., in 1963. She Longwood. died Friday at her was an advertizing director. residence. iid< Bom April 8. 1953 in S u r v i v o r s i n c lu d e her L i t laudo Regional Medical Center as the result of an accident. Born In Rochester. N.Y.. he moved to Oviedo from there In 1970. He was a student and a member of St. P eter ft Paul C ath olic Church. Survivors Include his parents Parnell and Janis. Oviedo: sister. Michelle Ann. Oviedo: maternal grandparents. Elwood and Mary Cleveland. Hilton. N.Y.: paternal grandparents. O.L. and Clara. Kingsland. Ga. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. Philippine Communists Call For Cease-Fire MANILA. Philippines (UPI) Communist rebel negotiators, responding to President Corazon Aquino's peace initiatives, ap­ peared to soften their demands today and proposed a 100-day cease-fire. Aquino's executive secretary Joker Arroyo said the proposal was a "welcome development," but added It would have to be studied "very carefully." Aquino was informed that the offer had been made but a copy of the proposal had not yet been received by the presidential pal­ ace. "W e in the National Democrat­ ic Front wish to restate our firm committment to peace," a com­ munist spokesman said at a news conference. "W e believe that approval of our cease-fire proposal and the actual enforcement of a 100-day c e a s e -fire w ou ld esta b lish mutual good faith and trust betw een the NDF and the Aquino government, and set the atmosphere for a meaningful dialogue and the attainment of a Just and lasting peace." he said. The underground NDF. which represents the outlawed Com­ munist Party of the Philippines and its New People's Army in the peace talks, said the cease­ fire could by Implemented as early as Dec. 10 to coincide with International Human Rights Day. "We. therefore, dare to hope that, for the first time In many, many years, the guns will be s tille d on both sides this Christmas and New Year. ... The preliminary cease-fire may even be extended beyond March If It Is found to be v ia b le . " the spokesman said. The proposal, the rebel negoti­ ators said, was submitted to Arroyo and Tcoflsto Guingona.1 the C om m ission on Audit chairman, who Is u member of the government's negotiating panel. P aram ed ics D e liv e r B aby A p a r a m e d ic and th ree emergency medical technicians helped deliver a baby girl Friday in a Chuluota home after the 14-year-old mother went Into labor. Rescue personnel from two county fire stations went to the home after an emergency call saying birth was Imminent. By the time the rescuers arrived, the paramedics had delivered the 6-pound, 14-ouncc girl, re­ cords show. The mother and child were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford were they were in good condition Saturday. WHAT DO YOU THINK CREMATION COSTS? The facts may surprise you. B le s s than *20 a month? □ *50 a month □ Your monthly car payment A n n o u n c in g an e v e n t o f V ita l Im p o rta n c e to y o u an d y o u r fa m ily . A F R E E S e m in a r d e s ig n e d to h e lp y o u m a k e th e im p o r­ ta n t d e c is io n s th a t w ill a ffe c t y o u r fa m ily 's fu tu re . W e d n e s d a y, N o v. 5, 7-9:30 p.m . O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L C o rn e r of 46A & R hinehart Rd. (JUST OFF I-4) FREE ADMISSION l REFRESHMENTS — NO OBLIGATION — P re s e n te d a s a P u b lic S e rv ic e b y «• . ttS P U Y Y A M Hwy. 174 m Gene Hunt, Owner O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. a, im - lB Expos: 3 Years, $4.8 Million — Raines: Keep Talking ; . i i •i • By 8mm Cook Herald Bporta Editor Catching Tim Raines and Andre Dawson by surprise, the Montreal Expos called a press conference Thursday and re­ vealed their contract ofTcrs to the media concerning their two most popular players, Montreal publicist Monique Giroux said Friday Raines was ofTcred a guaranteed, three-year. $4.8 million deal and Dawson was ofTcred a guaranteed twoyear. $2 million guaranteed contract. *‘Wc want everybody to know that we want these players (Raines and Dawson) back." Montreal Vice-President Bill Stoneham said In Friday's. Montreal Gazette. "W e are giv­ ing them generous offers." "W e were suprised at public offer, but we're definitely looking at U." Raines said In the same publication Friday. "W e didn't think things were going to happen this way at all." Although Raines, who earlier this year was skeptical of the Expos' sincerity, was Impressed w ith the s tra ig h t forw ard approach, he said the dollar amount was not sufllclent. , "It's not a bad starting point." the 27-year-old left fielder said. "But they’ll have to do better." Raines said earlier this year he and agent Tom Reich asked for a three-year deal for $7.5 million. That figure, like Montreal's, wrs N X . Baseball not a bad starting point either. Raines said later he would settle for $7 million over three. One thing Is for certain. Giroux said. "They have agreed on the length of contract and that Is three years," she said. "Now. they Just have to get together on the money." Raines Is sitting pretty, of course. He Is a six-time member of the National League All-Star team. He has stolen 70 or more bases six consecutive years, the only major-leaguer to do so. He is dependable, averaging 155 games per season. He is a fan favorite, an exciting performer people pay to see play. All of these qualities took on a brighter look this past season when the Sanford speedster picked up his first National League batting championship. "Th e monkey's ofT my back now." Raines said. "Now. I've proven I'm much more than a base stealer." With all these qualities intact. Raines filed f o r ’ free-agency T u e s d a y . So did Dawson. Raines' closest friend on the team. The Expos know they need their two ail-star outfielders to contend and apparently arc making a last-ditch effort to save them. Raines, who longs to play in a offered Raines the choice of going to arbitration, they retain negotiating tights until Jan. 8. If Raines is unsigned after Jan. 8. the Expos cannot sign him until May 15. Although It was never proven, most players and agents believe the ow ners gath ered th eir wagons last year and vowed not to sign free agents in an attempt to bring the salary structure back In line. Kirk Gibson, a pretty good ball player coming ofT ati excellent season, was left high and dry. He eventually re-signed with the Tigers. .• Don Fchr. the head of the See RAINES. Page 2B Oviedo Spanks Fumble-Prone Seminole, 23-7 Howell Tames Trojans Defense Makes The Difference By Scott Sender Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO - Lake Howell's defensive unit hasn't been given much credit for Its excellence this year. Maybe It's because all those m onstrou s o ffe n s iv e linemen cast a big shadow. After Lake Howell whipped Orlando Evans, 14-7. In a Dis­ trict 5A-5 game Friday night b e fo re 6.001 fa n s, coach Bisccglla didn't hesitate to pull his defenders from the darkness. "Our defense won this game for us." Bisccglla said about the crucial victory which disap­ pointed a homecoming crowd at EE Stadium. "Our ofTense was struggling an our defense took up the slack." Evans. 6-2 overall and 2-2 In .'5AI4H •cahie ‘ Into the gam e rtmkdd seventh In the state. The Trojan ofTense came Into the game averaging over 200 yards a game on the ground and over 23 points. None of the numbers, though, Intimidated the Silver Hawks. . T h e H ow ell defense held Evans to 53 yards rushing. The defensive line dominated the line o f scrimmage making things extremely tough for the Trojan running backs. The victory keeps the Lake Howell playoff hopes alive. The W illie G ain ey, rig h t, shoulders past Leonard Hawks are 3-1 In the district. Lucas into the end zone to score on a U -y a r d Apopka'a 17-7 win over Lake Brantley has the Blue Darters sitting pretty in the district. Apopka beat Lake Howell. 10-7. earlier in the year. There Is a three-way tic in the district. Lake Howell. Apopka, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Julius Erving was and Winter Park arc ail 3-1. unable to take his children out trlck-or-treatlng Th ere are several different on Halloween this year, the first time he has playoff possibilities. If Apopka mlBsed the holiday since he moved to beats West Orange hi two weeks, Philadelphia. the Darters will win the district. It will also be the last time. Erving If Apopka beats West Orange announced Friday night tha’t he will retire at and Lake Howell beats Lake the end of the 1986-87 season. Brantley, the Darters will still "This Is the first year we've ever played on win'the district. The only hope Halloween." Erving said after he scored 18 that Lake Howell has Is If points to help Philadelphia defeat Indiana Apopka loses, the Hawks win, 108-104 to open the NBA season. "And since , a n d W in t e r P a r k , w h ic h we've moved to Philadelphia, every Halloween t walloped Winter Qarden West I've taken my kids trlck-or-treatlng. This was i. Orange. 30-6, Friday, beats the first year I wasn't able to do It. ! Evans. If that would happen "Maybe there was a little Irony there, that ( there would be a three-way tie In there was another sacrifice made for the game ,* the district. that won't have to be made next year. So I'm 1 The offense had Just enough back on the trick-or-treat trail next year." . Friday. Cornel Rigby scored on a Erving. 36. announced his retirement In a five-yard run and Terry Gam­ statement distributed to the media during the m o n s b r o k e l o o s e on a first quarter of the game. The Spectrum crowd spectacular 89-yard kickoff re­ of 10.247 was Informed over the loudspeaker turn for a TD Just before the end In the third quarter. of the first half. That was also the first his couch and Evans coach BUI Gierke said teammates had heard of his plans. that turnovers at crucial times "It came out of the blue," Coach Matt cost the Trojans the game. "W e Guokas said. "It totally shocked me. It was the ' had our chances." Gierke said. most unusual time to announce your retire­ ; "But they came up with the big ment. during a timeout of a game." play when they needed it. It was Erving had been expected to play only one . a hard-fought game and we wish more season, signing a one-year contract with them the best of luck." The loss the team after rejecting a two-year offer sheet eliminates the Trojans from the from the Utah Jazz. : playoff picture. But he had refused to say that this season D e fe n s iv e -ta c k le M a rty would definitely be his last. Golloher, who had a stellar game "One of the main reasons why is that I've with three sacks, credited the been constantly asked this and things have not victory to the Silver Hawks' slowed up." said Erving. who is starting his preparation. "W e really worked 11th season In Philadelphia after playing for hard last week." Golloher said. five years In the American^ Basketball Associa­ "W e had an off week and It tion. "So I didn't want t^ d ra g It out with really helped us out. This team has a lot of desire and I think that we showed that tonight." All of the scoring In the game came In the second quarter. Each team missed field goal opportunities In the first quarter. Evans qu a rterb a ck T o n y White fumbled and Golloher recovered giving Lake Howell the ball at the Evans 12-yard Erving: 8 m DEFENSE. Pag* SB World Series. Is very up front about his intentions. "I would love to sign with a team that I think can win." he said. "That doesn't rule out Montreal. I would definitely work there again if things work out. “ If the Expos put out a team that has a chance of winning. I wouldn't think twice.” He Isn't thinking twice about free-agency either. But after what happened last year. Raines and Reich, one of the top agents in the business, are taking a wait-and-see approach. Until' the filing period ends Nov. 11. the Expos arc the only team that can sign Raines, who was paid 91.5 million last v t . If by Dec. 7 the Expos L-ve By Bern Cook Hereld Sports Editor Oviedo’s Gordon King and Willie Gainey make a pretty good combination without a middle man. King, the county's leading punter, normally starts the Lions' ofTense with a booming punt, driving the opposition Into poor field position. When the ofTense gets it back, Gainey takes it from there, supplying most of Oviedo's yardage on the ground. Friday night, the middle man made the Job much easier. S e m i n o l e ' s r e t u r n me n fum bled four punts which G a in e y tu rn ed In to th ree touchdowns as Oviedo whipped the Semlnoles. 23-7, In District 4A-5 and Seminole Athletic Con­ ference football before 901 subdued fans at Seminole High School. Oviedo. 4-3, Improved to 2-1 In 4A-5 and 2-2 In the SAC. The Lions host Cocoa Beach next Friday. Seminole, 2-6, fell to 0-3 In the 4A-5 and 2-3 In the SAC. Along with four punt returns. Seminole fumbled a kickoff re­ turn and one play from scrim­ mage. Of the six bobbles, five were recovered by the Lions. "They didn't drop the punts all week In practice." Seminole coach Dave Mosure said. "Then, they come out here tonight and look like they’re lost." In previous games. Seminole's HsraM Mwls feyTammy vmcaat defense had always been able to ru n . O vied o fullback Steve H ofm ann, left, ball out of poor field position. th rew a key block to spring G a in e y . Friday night, however, the burden became too much. "They're weary," Mosure said of his aggressive defenders. "It’s one thing to not move the ball, but to go backwards is worse. The defense can't stop them everybody anticipating my decision." every time." Danny Vranes. who Philadelphia acquired Oviedo coach Jack Blanton from Seattle in September, has only been agreed. "Mosure's defense is the Ervlng’s teammate for a short time but said his best." he said. "But when they loss would be tremendous. fumble three times inside the 30, "You hate to see a legend like this ever leave it's tough. They would hold us the game." he said. "You can’t Imagine it. and then came another fumble. "He made the ABA what it was. He brought It had to get discouraging." a new dimension to the game with his And G a in e y pushed the high-flying dunks and moves. He brought the frustration into the end zone by game to new heights." Take A G o o d Look Pootball capitalizing on the mistakes. The 5-10. 170-poundcr fought for three touchdowns on runs of 1. 14 and 2 yards. He finished with a hard-earned 81 yards In 21 carries. King nailed a 41-yard field goal with 20 yards to spare for the Lions' other three points. * "The fumbles were very Im­ portant." Gainey said. "W e had some great field position and we were able to capitalize on It." While Oviedo was capitalizing, the Seminole ofTense was going nowhere. The Tribe rushed 20 times for 51 yards. Dwayn Willis completed 3 of 8 passes for 31 yards. He was intercepted once by Karl Wright, whose 20-yard return set up Oviedo's last score. Seminole's lone score came when Ed Banks blocked a King punt In the end zone and senior defensive tackle Keith Denton covered the ball for a fourthquarter TD. Oviedo Jumped to a 7-0 lead when Seminole made Its first mistake. Nick Casielto attempted to field a bouncing King punt, fumbled and Wright recovered at the Seminole 12-yard line. Gainey slipped for three yards on the first play to the Seminole 9. He turned the left corner and fumbled on second down, but the ball went out of bounds on the Seminole 4. Quarterback Mike McCurdy knifed Into for three yards and a first down to the Seminole 1 before Gainey scored on the next play. King's PAT gave Oviedo a 7-0 lead with 32 seconds left In the first quarter. "W e went to the Power-! In that situation," Blanton said. "(T igh t end) Jene Hartman, (guard) Sam Hughes and (tackle) Andy Palmer did a good Job of opening the hole." . Willis fumbled the kickoff re­ turn on the next play and Emery Sneed Jumped on the ball at the Seminole 30. Seminole's deBee OVIEDO. Page 5B Erving. named the NBA's most valuable player In 1981. played on Philadelphia's NBA championship team In 1983. He has averaged 22.4 points in his NBA career and entering the current season he ranked third in pro scoring with 29.021 points, trailing only KarcemAbdul Jabbar and Wilt Chamberlain. Erving said his decision to play one more season evolved and was not the result of any specific factor. "(I have a) real peaceful feeling Inside of me." he said. "It should be my last year. The timing is right for me. It may not be for the fans or my teammates but this Is an individual decision. "I feel as though I'm In control of my own destiny as opposed to playing through the season and being a free agent again or dealing with a cut or waiver situation." he said. "I've always Indicated 1 wanted to go through the front door." Guokas has been associated with Erving as an announcer, assistant coach and coach and said it has been a "great thrill." "After you get to know him. (you realize) he is truly a special, special person as well as being an excellent basketball player. I'm very honored to be part of his career." Ptw«* toy Twwmy VlftCMt G ordon K in g , rig h t, follows through on his 41-yard field goal as Sem inole's Steve W a rre n goes high in the a ir for a block. •CARED FANS Inapt T a m p a B a y and B uffalo, foam s w ith a c o m b in e d 3-13 re c o rd , expect to scare the fans a w a y Sunday. BAD START La k e B ra n tle y 's Patriots outplayed favored A p o p k a In the second half F rid a y , but the first half w as th e ir undoing. �78— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Nov. 1, i m Rams Turn On O ffen se, Scuttle Bucs By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - The way Mainland quarterback Brian Morris was throwing the ball, It was evident Lake Mary's defense would not come up with Its third straight shutout. So, for the first time this season, the Rams' had to assert themselves on offense. John Curry picked up his first lOO-yard rushing game of the season, Carlos Hartsfleld turned In a solid effort In his second start at quarterback and,fullback Tom Kothera bulled In for a pair of touchdowns as the Rams claimed a 25-13 victory over the Bucs In 5A-< District action Friday night b. .ore 1,501 fans at Lake Mary High. It was the third consecutive victory for Lake Mary which improved to 4-3 overall. The Rams also kept their slight district hopes alive with the win over Mainland combined with Spruce Creek's 0-0 victory over Lyman. Lake Mary and Spruce Creek are 2*1 In the district, one game behind DeLand. Mainland dropped to 3-5 overall and 1-3 in the district. C u rry, the R am s’ Junior workhorse, carried 27 times for 111 yards and one touchdown. Hartsfleld, who took over two weeks ago when Shane Letterio went down with a broken col­ larbone, connected on 3 of 5 passes for 82 yards with Sheldon Richards on the receiving end of all three passes. It was Lake Mary's highest passing total of the season. "John (Curry) ran very well tonight and the o-llne did a good Job blocking." Lake Mary coach Ila rry Nelson said. "C arlos (H artsfleld) only made one mistake all night and that's not bad for a kid starting his second ballgame at quarterback." The Rams' victory overshad­ owed an Impressive performance by Mainland's Morris. The senior quarterback completed 16 of 35 * passes for 254 yards and was ^intercepted twice. He also ran |3 times for 47 yards. Football *W« w « r « fla tting tick off w in n in g 7 -0 / — Tom Kothora recovering a Lake Mary fumble and, on first down, Morris hit Victor Wallace for 21 yards to the Lake Mary 35. The Rams' defense tightened, though, and Scan Skillem came in to attempt a 47-yard field goal. But a Lake Mary offsides penalty gave Mainland a fourth and one and Darryl Johnson picked up the first down. Morris then hooked up with Lorenzo Peterson for a 15-yard gain to the five and. three plays later, Morris scored on a keeper from two yards out. After a bad snap on the extra point, the tw o -p o in t pass fa ile d but Mainland had a 6-0 lead with 2:35 left In the first quarter. Mainland took Its 6-0 lead Into the second quarter, but Lake Mary's offense then came alive. The Rams took over at their own 49 after a short Mainland punt and. on first down, Hartsfleld lofted a pass over tbe middle and Richards made the catch for a 15-yard gain. It was Hartsfleld's first completion as the Rams' OB. "Completing that pass really helped get us going." Hartsfleld sald; "I felt pretty comfortable knowing I had that completion." Moments later, Hartsfleld came up with another big pass play. On fourth and seven at the Mainland 33, Hartsfleld con­ nected with Richards again, this time for eight yards and a first down at the 25. Lake Mary then went to Curry who picked up six yards on first down and. on third down, followed the big block of Kothera for eight yards and a first down at the 11. The Rams drove down to the 1 where they faced fourth down and Curry then scored the tying to u c h d o w n as he p lo w e d through a hole opened by A fter stalling on Its first Kothera and Troy "Stone Wall" possession, Morris got Mainland ' Jackson. Mike Renaud’s kick cranked up with 6:43 remaining was wide right but the Rams had In the opening quarter. The Bucs tied the score at 6-6 with 5:35 took over at their own 44 after left In the first half. Greyhounds Can't Catch 'Mo/ Creek By Mark Blythe Special ts ths Herald DAYTONA BEACH Momentum Is fleeting, so catch It while you can. Lyman High's Greyhounds didn't heed those words Friday night against Port Orange Spruce Creek at Welch Memorial Stadium. The 'Hounds were looking to keep "Uncle Mo" on their side going Into next Friday's crucial Seminole Athletic Conference showdown against Lake Howell. Lyman, though, played a sloppy 48 minutes of football and the result was a 9-0 loss to the Hawks before 1,201 fans at the Creek's homecoming In Dis­ trict 5A-4 football. The Greyhounds fell to 4-3 on the year and 0-3 In 5A-4. They will face Lake Howell this week at Lyman. Spruce Creek upped Its record to 2-b and ?-l In the district and will host Ocala Vanguard. L y m a n 's d e fe n s e f l a y e d another solid game, but the offense could only manage 31 yards on the ground on 32 carries, and only 35 more through the air. "W e played the worst game ol our season tonight," Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "W e didn't HersM Mate Sy Tammy VHietM block anybody the entire night." Scott said the Greyhounds returned It 40 ya rds to set up a T D in the Lake M a ry 's M ike Sm ith, left, breaks up a suffered another big loss when R am s' 25-13 vic to ry o ver the Bucs for Lake ass in te n d e d fo r M a i n l a n d ' s V i c t o r quarterback Darren Boyesen M a ry 's th ird consecutive w in. Wallace. Sm ith later intercepted a pass and went down with a pinched nerve and a possible fractured col­ larbone after returning a Creek 51-yard field goal with two 18-13. .Morris completed passes Lake Mary got the ball right punt. Boyesen and John Burton back when Richards tipped a seconds left, but It was well of 16 and 22 yards to set up the shared the duly at quarterback TD pass. Morris pass in th? air, then made short of the mark. and Burton took over after the The Bucs got the ball back a diving Interception. Richards Lake Mary used another big injury occurred early In the day by Richards to stretch Its with 3:56 left and Morris once then turned around and made a fourth quarter. ead to 18-6 In the third quarter. again went to the air. He hit big play on the offensive end as The ‘Hounds defense put In a he broke into the open and made After the Rams* defense stopped Wallace for 16 yards to the solid effort as the Hawks' only ah over-the-shoulder catch of a a Mainland drive, Morris un­ Mainland 37 and then looked for score for the first three quarters loaded a 44-yard punt that drove Wallace again on the sideline. e r f e c t ly th ro w n b a ll by was a safety. Spruce Creek's artsfleld for a 50-yard gain and Richards back to his own 31. This time, however, Lake Mary only touchdown came on an a first down at the Mainland 10. The Lake Mary blockers clogged linebacker Mike Smith stepped In t e r c e p t io n r e tu r n . T h e Curry then carried two times up the middle and allowed In front of Wallace, picked off the 'Hounds gave way to 130 yards for eight yards, and Kothera Richards to get outside and the pass and returned It 40 yards to on the ground and yielded Just capped ofT the scoring drive with Junior speedster raced down the the Mainland 5. Two plays later, 37 yards through the air. a two-yard plunge for his first sidelines toward the end zone. Richard Burkett scored his first On the o p e n in g k ic k o ff. touchdown of the season. It also Richards was finally brought touchdown of the year from two Lyman's Victor Farrier made a marked the first time this season down by the punter. Morrjs, but yards out and Lake Mary had a nice return to the Lyman 48 and not until he returned the ball 59 24-13 lead. Renaud's kick made som eone other than Curry the 'Hounds were able to move It 25-13 with 2:29 remaining. scored a TD for the Rams. The yards to the Mainland nine. the ball until Boyesen tossed an Along with running the of­ two-point run failed, but Lake Curry then carried two times Interception right into the hands Mary had a 12-6 lead with 1:20 to the three and Kothera got fense. Hartsfleld also played a of Mark Beach and the Creek down to the one on third down. solid game at defensive back, left In the half. took over at Its.own 20. "It feels good to get Into the On fourth down. Kothera got the was the holder on extra point end zone, but it feels Just as good call again and he lunged In for attempts and played on all Neither team could manage a when I’m blocking and someone his second TD o f the night and special teams except the punt first down on their next three else scores," Kothera. a 250- an 18-6 lead with 4:50 left In the 1team. Hartsfleld was on ihr.field possessions and was forced to [ pound senior fullback, said. "It’s quarter. The two-point pass ■for all buf rtifee‘ pmVS- TVlSiy' ' pbrtftfiebXli: about time we got it going on failed. In the second quarter. Lyman night. ; , . " I got a little breather every offense. We were getting sick of took over at its own 16 with 6:09 Morris got the Bucs back In the remaining In the half. The game with 8:12 remaining when now and then." Hartsfleld said. winning 7-0." Morris worked the Bucs down he hit Terry Markins over the "It doesn’t bother me to be in all Greyhounds were hit with a field In the waning moments o f middle for a 20-yard touchdown the time. I still feel like I could holding call backing them up to the half and Skillem tried a pass. Sklllern's kick made It play another game.” the 11. Robert Thomas then ran for a one-yard pick up. Lyman was then forced to punt and. after Scott Radcllff was pre­ ssured, he attempted to run for the first down. His attempt was up and coming talent. He's a games is $37,333. Should that cut short and the Hawks took former top- ranked player In the total exceed 950.000, the over at the Lyman 16. world, and has a great deal of fronton would have to set up an The 'Hounds defense then Interaction with the players now appointed day when the payoff dodged a bullet, keeping Spruce In his management post. would be forced back to the Creek out of the end zone and Mutuels manager Jim Bussard 00 m bettors. forcing a field goal attempt by said that Ceberio has a great Carryovers going into the Jones. The 27-yard attempt was future In front of him. The Superfecta also continues weekend are substantial as both right and Lyman took over at its "(Assistant Oeneral Manager) the Twin Trifecta and the Pick to go well, according to Bussard. Santl (Echaniz) says he thinks Six avoided a payoff last week. The Superfecta is not a Jackpot own 20. The Greyhounds were still Ceberio Is going to be one of the The Twln-Trl carries a Jackpot of bet. with all wagers returned at unable to move the ball and great players in a couple of •13.078 Into action on Saturday, the time of the specified race. forced to punt from the 24-yard 000 years." Bussard said. "We're and the the Pick-Six amount line. The snap went sailing over really excited to have him." Player reclassifications were climbs ever closer to the forced RadcllfTs head and. when he Echaniz Is well suited to notice payoff. The total after Friday's not available this week. recovered the ball and attemted to throw it. he stepped on the end line to give the Creek a safety and a 2-0 halftime lead. In the third, the teams con­ tinued to keep the ball on the ground and remained unsuc­ cessful os both teams failed to sustain a long drive or penetrate — the opposing side of the field. Knlcks. Uaitsd Press International Radcllff picked off a Vince Backs 120, Pistoas 104 Hollomon pass and the Lyman As the 41st NBA . season got under way At Pontiac. Mich.. Sidney Moncrief scored 22 defense gave Its offense an Friday night, Larry Bird and Julius Erving points and Ricky Pierce added 21 to lead opportunity with 2:31 remaining each made a promise about next year. Milwaukee, which Is vying for its eighth In the th ird qu arter. Th e Bird, the three-time MVP of the Celtics, said straight Central Division title. Adrian Dantley Greyhounds attempt again fell during the 16th NBA championship bannerscored 33 points in his Pistons debut. short again, forcing Radcllff to raising at Boston Garden that the start of next Mavericks 10S, Jasa 77 season would offer a repeat performance. punt the ball away. At Dallas, the Mavericks limited Utah to a Late In the fourth. Lyman was Erving. starting his 15th professional season franchise-low 10 points in the opening period forced to go to the air and had and 10th with the Philadelphia 76era. said and were backed by Mark Aguirre's 18 points. success until a trick-play at­ there wquld not be a next year. Utah shot 29 percent from the field during the tempt turned sour. Erving. 36. announced his retirement In a first three quarters. The 'Hounds took over with statement distributed during the first quarter Noggsts 134, Spurs 104 of the 76ers' season-opening 108-104 victory 4:34 left and began Its only At Denver. Lafayette "Fat" Lever scored 25 over the Indiana Pacers. substantial drive of the night. points and Alex English added 24 to spark the Lyman moved the ball from the Meanwhile, the banner-raising, the third Nuggets. San Antonio rookie guard Johnny Its own 30 to the 47 on hack to since Bird's arrival In Bosion, prompted this Dawkins scored all his 16 points In the fourth back passes. Burton hit Julio statement from the third-time regular-season quarter to lead the Spurs. Ceballos for a one-yard gain, and MVP: "This year's team is not going to rest on Boas 127, Warriors 123 tossed to Ira Melton for a 16-yard last year’s laurels. You stay behind us and At Phoenix. Walter Davis scored a game-high pickup. we’ll be right back here next year." 27 points, and Larry Nance added 23 for the Two Incomplete passes slowed The Celtics then took thr parquet floor at the Suns. Chris Mullln led Golden State with 24 the drive. Thomas then took a Garden and completed the first step toward points. Eric Floyd had 18. Jay Humphries shovel pass to the Creek 44 and making good on Bird's promise, defeating the clinched the victory with 2 free throws with picked up the necessary three Washington Bullets 120-102. two seconds to go. yards for a first down, Dennis Johnson scored 26 points and Bird Kiags 107, Clippers 106 The drive ended when Burton 24 as the Celtics connected on all 25 free-throw At Sacramento. Calif.. Reggie Theus sank rolled out and hit Thomas with a attempts. two free throws with one second remaining to lateral. Thomas' pass attempt 76«rs 10$, Pacsrs 104 give the Sacramento Kings a 107-106 victory back to Burton was errant and over the Clippers. Sacramento overcame an At Philadelphia. Charles Barkley scored 31 the Hawks' WlUle Williams In­ points and grabbed 12 rebounds and Julius 8-polnt deficit in the final 1:22. Theus scored a tercepted the ball and raced 62 Erving added 18 to lead the 76era. Herb game-high 33 points. Marques Johnson yards for the touchdown. Jones sparked Los Angeles with 31. Williams scored 21 points for Indiana. added the point after putting the ■sales I27,Blasora 110 Mata 100, Kaleks 07 game out of reach with 1:31 to At Portland. Ore.. Tom Chambers scored 27 At East Rutherford. N.J.. Orlando Woolridge pi«ypoints to lead Seattle. Portland forward Klkl and Buck Williams each scored 20 points to Lyman lost any chance to pace New Jersey. Williams also grabbed 17 Vandeweghe led all scorers with 36 points, score when the kickoff was while grabbing 8 rebounds. The Sonics shot 61 rebounds. BUI Cartwright, coming off two fumbled away and Spruce Creek years of Injuries, scored 20 points for the perccnL took over at the Lyman 24 and ran the clock out. R ( R Echaniz Sees Future Standout In Rookie Ceberio •pscial to ths Herald N o v e m b e r , a t O r la n d o Seminole Jal-Alal will begin without four o f Its top players, but the fronton Is eagerly wait­ ing to* introduce an outstanding new rookie to the roster. Pardo, who Is out with an Injured ankle, will not return until late in the month. Two other hurlers are resting sore arms. Irazabol and Arana are suffering With arm problems. ...Raines C— tliu sd from IB players' union, said Thursday that the high calibir of the free tents (Raines. Dawson. Jack orris, Bob Horner, W illie Randolph) creates a difficult dilemma for the owners this year. In a United Press International article Friday. Fehr said the owners, no matter how actively they pursue this year’s crop of free agents, will back up his contention that Illegal collusion has occurred in baseball's labor market. A grievance on the subject of the alleged collusion Is proceed­ ing. Fehr said two days of hearings took place this week, with lc»u more sr.hedulcd i'6Y next week and another two after tha’t. Fehr refused to Indicate when he thought a decision might come from arbitrator Tom Roberts. " I f the clubs aren't Interested in what's out there now. then even the most disinterested ob­ server would say there Is col­ lusion." Fehr said. " I f you have a free market this year, then w h a t h a p p en ed la st y e a r becomes virtually unexplaina­ ble." . Last year, Gibson and reliever Donnie Moore represented the most attractive of the free-agent crop. Moore, like Gibson, wound up re-signing with his original club (California), and the lack of enthusiasm shown by the other major-league teams prompted S L but both could return by the weekend. Kosca. who Is In France following a death In the family, could also return this weekend. The excitement however, is over the addition of Ceberio to the roster. The newest addition Is'a front courier, and follows In his father's footsteps. His father, who played under the same name, was a long-time featured player In the Miami and Daytona frontons. the players' union to charge collusion. Such collusion Is forbidden by the Basic. Labor Agreement between the players and clubs. The owners contend they were showing "Independent fiscal re­ sponsibility." and say they are d isen ch a n ted w ith b u yin g * established major league talent at high prices and guaranteed contracts. So as It might turn out. Raines, despite nls free-agency. may not be calling the shots. If the owners again can bind together and legally — or Il­ legally — slip around the Basic Labor Agreement. It looks like another summer In Montreal for Tim. Virginia. "Little Rock." and Andre. 000 Jim Bay. sportscaste- for CBC T V In Montreal, is putting together a documentary on Raines' life. A big segment will be devoted to his Involvement with drugs — how It started and how he overcame It. Bay has done a thorough Job of fact finding. The Evening Herald sent some back pages of Raines' football exploits In 1976 and the strike-tom 1981 season. The program Is expected to air next April. 000 Raines was Interested In playing for a team with a warm climate. Montreal won't ever make that list, but the Expos are doing something about the April and October freezing tempera­ tures. Olympic Stadium will have Its roof completed bjr next season. Parimutuels Bird Promises Crown Repeat Celtics Unload On Bullets �Sunday, Nsv. i , I W - 3$ Evnlng Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Richarde, Adkins Top High Rollers IN BRIEF McEnroe Loses Temper, Match; Draws Fine, 21 -Day Suspension 1 PARIS (UPI) — John McEnroe wrecked his comeback to the international tennis circuit with an on*court outburst at the $625,000 Paris Open Friday that earned him a $3,000 fine and an automatic 21-day suspension. McEnroe disputed line calls and lost his temper during a 6-3, 7-6 (11-9) quarterfinal defeat by Sergio Casal of Spain. The New Yorker ended his string of tournament victories at three and match wins at 17 since his return to tennis after a six-month break. McEnroe was fined $3,000. which brought him over the $7,500 annual fine limit and earned him a 21-day suspension. The sanction lifted McEnroe's total fines for the year to $8,800. In other action Friday, top seed Boris Becker reached the semifinals, but second seed Yannick Noah was defeated by eighth seed Tim Mayotte of Bradenton.7-5. 7-5. Third seeded Henri Leconte. 23. defeated sixth seeded Mikael Pcrnfors of Sweden 6-4.6-4. Becker, the two-time Wimbledon champion, defeated Jonas Svcnsson of Sweden 6-4. 6-4 In a quick 1-hour 12-mlnute match and will meet Leconte Saturday. Mayotte Is to play Casal In the other semifinal. Murphy Charges To Bass Victory | | CLEWISTON (UPI) - Charles Murphy charged from sixth place In the final round of fishing Friday to win the $137,500 BASSmastcr Florida Invitational on Lake Okeechobee. Murphy won the tournament with a three-day score’of45 pounds, 8 ounces. He weighed a third consecutive seven-bass limit and 17 pounds. 15 ounces to win the top prize of $32.000. George Bowman finished In second place with 19 bass and 42 pounds. 6 ounces. Dave Richarde strung together three 200-plus games on different nights and Melvfn Adkins rolled a 632 series to highlight action last week at Sanford’s Bowl America. Richarde bowled a 202 In the Bob Dance Dodge League and came back with another 202 and a 236 In the American Weight Loss League. Adkins’ three-game set Included a 233 and a 214 In the Shooting Stars League. 000 Here's a look at the high rollers: BOB DANCE DODGE: Allan 211. Dave Richarde 202. Richard Heaps 224, Mulchl 204. Alex Serraes 201; WED. MORNING MATCH POINT: Marge 202: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Mardell 200. Anne 215; DRIFT INN MIXED: Lorrie Gauwltz 201. Pedro Borges 203. Victor Cortes 201. Timmy Zimmers 220. Bill Slnnott 210; BALL & CHAIN: Norma Fleet 212-524. ' Brad Foley 213. Mike Musgrove 204. Bryant Hickson 216. Tim Foley 200; C ITY LEAGUE: Tony Dunklnson 209/200. John Noel 202. Dan Spangler 204/200. Roland UPt/NIRALOHRVICM TV/RADIO TV/RADK) SPORTS: NTSI KINO LtNtUP SATURDAY AaNRackn I pm - ESPN. ARCA Ltlt Mtdtl SfommanRoctlL) ) Xpm - WCPX A lM AnftNs LaOtrs*1 Moulton (U TUCSON. Arlz. (UPI) - The PGA's Senior Tour wan created to give older golfers their own circuit so they would not have to compete with golfs younger set. Fifty-six-year-old Don January needed no such handicap Friday. January not only defeated Miller Barber In the second round of the $300,000 Senior PGA Tucson Match Play Championship by four strokes, his 66 was the best score of the day at the 6.869-yard, par-70 Randolph Park Golf Course — where the regular Tour was holding Its own match-play tournament. Noon - WCPX A Ce.'Npt. Florido SUN it MUmML) tl-X pm. - WFTV ». WTBS. CUN*. AUbomo|l Alitl. SUN (L) I pm. - USA. CtfNpo Football. Tout tt TtutTocMt.) 1:X p m. - WMOO a CMNpo. Benton CoINft at Army It) I Xpm. - WFTV 4, CoINft. Mississippi it LouttUm SUN (L) 1 p m. - WTBS. CoINft. Navy *t Notrt D m IU »:X pm. - ESPN. CoINfA Ptnn SUN it WnlVIrpMilU 11:X p m. - WCPX A CoINft. Auburn it FNrMl A lumnl-Faculty Football No. 8 The fourth annual Seminole High Faculty-Alumni flag football game Is scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole High School. The record after three years stands at 1-1-1 and both teams hope to break the tie In this year's battle. Tim Raines Is expected to head the list of returning graduates while Assistant Principal La Marr Richardson heads up the Faculty. All proceeds go to the Seminole High Athletic Department. Trlxler Leads Hayes By Stroke TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Dennis Trlxler lakes a onestroke lead over veteran Mark Hayes Into today’s third round of the $200,000 Tatlahasse Open. Trlxler fired a 6-under-par 66 in Friday's second round for a two-day total of 134 over the 7,025-yard par-72 Klllcarn Golf and Country Club course. Hayes carded a second-round 67 fora 135 total. Tway Loses To Pate, 69-73 TUCSON, Arlz. (UPI) — As the 1986 season progressed. Bob Tway was foiced to constantly reset his goals because he kept surpassing them. In the end. he fell Just short of reaching his final goal. Tway entered Friday needing a victory over Steve Pate to surpass Greg Norman and win the PGA earnings title. But Pale posted a 69-73 win In the second round of the $700,000 PGA Tucson Mutch Play Championship. Botts, Buhrman, Smith, Elam Win Low-Net Play The foursome o f Margaret Botts. Mary Ann Buhrman. Verne Smith and Jonnlc Elam won the the Mayfair Women’s G o lf A s s o c ia tio n 's low -net tournament Wednesday with a 128 total. The quartet of Gloria Prosser. G ra c e S a u e rs . G e n e v ie v e Woodruff. Maude Butler was second at 131. 00 ,■* Here's a look at the results of Tuesday's member Dogfight: r e c e n t ly w h en he sh o t a Low gross (36): Bud Richards 28-over-par 97 at the Monte and Wayne DeLawder; Low net Carlo Open. "I never lost a ball," (29): Bill Craig and Jack Taylor: said Pelllssler. "M y putting let Second low net (30): Wes Werner me down." and Ken Holecek. Pelllssler was asked how long Thursday’s weekly scramble he's had these putting woes. "I produced the following results: lost my putting in Mexico City." 4-under par: Ken Holecek. he said. "In 1953." Dave Wheeler, Bill Craig. Lcn Joe. an avid golfer, dies and Cooke; 3-under par: -Wayne Dctes to hell. When he arrives. Lawder. Carl Tlllis, Rich Barnes. e first thing he notices is the Nancy Wheeler most beautiful golf course he's 000 ever seen, and an endless variety Here's a few quips and quotes of new clubs and bags. fro m D e c e m b e r 's G o l f I l ­ Joe selects his "dream " set of lustrated: clubs, and gleefully proceeds to Chi Chi Rodriguez, chatting up the first tee. where Satan Is the gallery at a recent seniors' waiting for him. Joe cautiously tournament: "You listen to all approaches Satan, and asks my Jokes, then you go and follow where he can get some golf balls. Am le." Satan smiled and said. "There Albert Pelllssler. a 68-year-old are no golf balls, and that's the Frenchman, scaled new heights hell of it." S f Dike Jr. 204. Buster Anderson 207/211*612, Vicne Cara 209. Van Tilley Sr. 223. Rich Williams 210. James Tanner 235. Rod Chapman 235. Jim Carver 226; FORESTERS: Cap Bylund 203. Fred Q 202: SHOOTING STARS: Arlene Coalter 210, Frankie Kaiser 202; BLAIR: Dean Cowdcry 206, Rob Commlngs 204. Ed Smith 202, Gil Benton 200. Curtis Scarbro 203-200 Melvin Adkins 233-214/621. Chas Hostcttler 209. R. Clifton 202. Harold Sundvall 201; AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS: Jerry Farella 202, Tom Larson 209. Dave Richarde 202-236: MYSTERY LADIES: Shirley Barbour 202; P1NBUSTERS: Peg Sauers 212. Fran McClocd 204; TGIF: Jim 235. Pec Wee West 201/206. Tony 231-615. Ron 200. Al Fryer SPOT SCOREBOARD I pm. - ESPN. LPBT Hammtr Wttttm OpMlU The Sanford Lions Club, will hold Its annual golf tournament Saturday Nov. 15 at the Winter Pines Golf Club In Winter Park. Lions Club spokesman Sully Fleming said Friday. Non-members are Invited to participate. Registration fee Is $20 Including electric cart and green fee. Trophies will be given for low net. closest to pin along with prizes. Fleming said proceeds will benefit the Lions Sight Program. For further Information and registration, contact Fleming at 322-5551. BOWL AMERICA: 322*7542 000 This Is the last weekend for the Miller Doubles Tournament. It costs $18 per team to enter and one out of every six teams that enter will qualify for the rcglonals January's 66 Tops Younger Set Sanford Lions Golf Is Nov. 15 Roger Quick 202. Mary 202. Cheryl Rash 203/207. Ed Smith 213. Ted 204. Bob 202. Bruce 215/204: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Myron 202. Harold 200. Bob 200: SWINGERS: Fran Fowler 228: CFR HOSPITAL: Steve Page 207/202. George Mansfield 210. Bob Richmond 206: TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Gene 224. Dave 2 0 2 / 2 0 4 / 2 3 6 -6 4 2 : W I L L E T 'S MEN CLASSIC: Don Myers 224. Jose Luyando 222. Perry White Hurst 201. Woody Wilson 201. K it Joh n son 204, M ike W est 220/225-614. Art Braun 217. Charles Shaw 203. Doug Owens 200. Zach Hunter 201. Jeff Chestnut 205. Rnlph Montgomery 218/209-607. S cott Kern 228. Roy Templeton 207, J.C. Carver 226: SUN BANK: Joe McGuire 202. Sharon Kramer 202, Mike West 205. Mark Quick 214. Gaither Yates 201, Richard Jett 204. Wendy Gorman 233-603. Don Gorman Sr. 223. Willie Stevens 200. Ron Allman 202. Howard Crofoot 201. Ronnie Robinson 200. Tracy Gooding 202. Richard Swalm 212. JelTChestnut 200: AKU TIKI: Ron Allman 200. Pic Plcardat 211/225-628. Gil Benton 203. Glenn Daescr 200. Curtis Page 208. Mark Quick 210. Ron LcMond 215. Tom Barrs 223: LIVE OAKS: Warren 202. 00 t X p m. - ESPN. Tucicn Match Play Championship. Stmifinih III Htrtt Ktonf > pm. - WESH l UN Brttdtn' Cup Dly III TtonN I i n . - ESPN. Pirti Indoor Oumpion iblpA Smlttnil matchos (L) SUNDAY M iltd a f Nan - ESPN. NASCAR AtUnlt Joumil 0 (LI 1am - ESPN. CoINft. Ptnn SUN It Wttl VNjNUILl.tttolliim II X im - WESH l CoINft. Bobby ftowdtnStow Nan - WCPX A CoINft. FNrldl FoCbaM •HthDoNn Hill t};Xpm — WCPX l NFL Today D X p m — WESH J, NFL ’M I pm - WCPX A NFL DtlUi Cowboys it Non Yort CUnh (LI I pm. - WESH L NFL Houston OiNrt It Miami Dolphin: ILI 4 p m - WESH L NFL (Nnvor Bronco ol LARMNntL) 80 4;X pm - ESPN. Tucton Mitcti PUy ChampNniMp. Final round (LI K$$4 Kicif II a m - WFTV f. Ntw York City Mvathon (L) Toak lo rn - ESPN. Porlt Indoor OwmpNn Shipt. Final match (L) RADIO SATUROAV Codoft FotWoA Noon - WOBO AM (Ml. FNrldl SUN It II X p m - WMMA AM (XI). WUEZAM (10). WKIS AM (7X1. Auburn it FNrldl Tt* S f m - WKIS AM (HOI. Sports Ttl» »<» Chrtstophff Russo SUNDAY AMtoRKiwi I X pm - WWBFAM (11X1. NASCAR AtlantaJournal M Noon- WUEZ AM (101. On P.1 Road I pm - WMMAAM (XOI. WUEZAM (10). NFL HouttonOittrtolMiomlDolpt'tn t pm - WOBO AM (0 ) . NFL BufUN BlIHilTompoBoyBuct J 4Sp m. - WKIS AM IM). NFL Ntn York Jttt It StottN Stohowtt TIN 1 p m - WKIS AM (IX). Sport! Talh «Htn ChrrtlopMc Ro m t p m - WKIS AM (NO). Bob CotUt Cootl toCast J A I-A L A I JAI ALAI: Frtdty NifM OrUndt StmtnoN Firildimt I Ci-0 ,Anno I*00 » X 1100 S LtfutAndu I K 1100 4 Pitt Afuirrt 10 0 II SI tt.X; P (I II 111.Ml T (I J4) MtMi U IK I4 5IM4N Stead Comt 1 Zub. 1100 SM 400 J Forufi IN IX 4 And I 4X 0 II >1II M. P (Ml m Hi T (M-4) HI .Mi UBil>4>im.tt; DDIIII lit II Third 04mt I Cott'oZub< lltO ItM 400 4 IrourAfuTTt I I 10 S40 I Gt-tr Colli S40 8 (441 41N; P (Ml HIM, T <14II Hf.lt; Mil (I 411144 14 . Fourth Cl mt 1 Jtlirt U N 100 I X i Con, in in 1 Rxo 410 0 (1II 44.H; P (Ml IN It; T (M II 4X 40; MBs 1117) IliX ; Suftrttcli 17M 1)1444 44 FifINCNmt 4 JtSutA'Ct X X I K 4X 1 Artnt 4X 440 1 Ou-tAfsCiUl no 8(141 MM; P 1411 III X: T (4111X1X IHINGtmt 4 Cort, Bob I X 4X IM 1 Ltaut Afltfit 400 m 1 EcUno Anftl 400 8 114111Al; P (111 UMi T (4141144X4; N il (1 441 71X IftM tlbm t 1 G«INJiY«r IIX I X I X 4 Cm - o’4 a-:4 i n 400 1 O N tlK l 4M 8 1441 54X; P (441 SI X; T (4411IX X. M il 1114IIII.X EifMkGtmt 1 Castro Bob I X 4H IX 1 PitiAnftl 5H 140 5 Edut'OoArca IX 6 ( ! ! ) X X ; P(4!)75 X; TT 1!i IlSt.X NurtNCtmt 4 Mat1Rut-no Or* i IIX 4H JX 3 Casno Mtnd> Bob 3H IM 1 Duraofo Tom,! Anftl 4X 81541 Mil; P 141) SI X; T 1411) XI X. U li (1141 IM II Portund l FoustoAnptt U X I X 410 I Chiron liCI 540 4X 1 EcMno Bob J 00 0 (17IM St; P (IT) UAH; T (I Ml HI 44; tilt (! 1II 111N; TTCirryottr; 4IUX N um 04mt I Corosto't Anftl IIX 1M 510 1 OuronpoLtCut 140 IX I RulmoLoco >40 0 (I t i ll H; P It 11ID X; T (BUI U4 4t; H it (lo ll in n. Pk I (444411). 4 It I a n I ntatr IM U; Corryortr: tll.11144 Hth Co m ] AUtt 400 HO IK } Rutmo I X IX 1 Jl»«* >40 0 IIIIM M; P (II) X7.M: T (1511 111X; UBi I I 1II I54.lt; DD (11) MI X 11th Como » Arroll Ltcuo 4W 500 IN) 4 Rut<noJ4»tr 410 140 1 GbrottOU Oyiri 440 0 (47) X X; P (M) 5111: T (141) X4 U; U li (147) HIM; 00 (1110 47147) 44 A -I.N A H -tX M tl VO LLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL: StmmH AthMttc Contract Tam t L 01 AN Ovtoo'___ ___ .. ..... t I - 111 1 1 1 *7 111 ...... J UM HowoH 1 1 111 I 111 Ltst Bfts'Nr__ ______ 4 I 7 1 41 111 L»m«n I Oil ...... 0 M ‘SAC Oumpmns Thundty's mutts Orkdod Lilt Miry 15A 111 LiktMotrtHd ScmmoNISf 154 LaSlBrantltyd Lyman. U IA III! B A S K E T B A LL BASKETBALL: MBA SUnOmp Eosttri Coiltriict Atlantic Omsitn N L Pd 1 41000 Ntn Jtrstj Bolton 1 01000 Phil 1 11000 Nnn Yors 0 1 000 Wash-nfNn 0 1 000 Control DrrttNn 1 lira MilnauSN Atlanta 0 4 W Chicafo 0 1 000 CNrtNnd 0 o ra Of-o.i 1 i m 1 i ra IndNna WtsNrn ConNrtnct MXvtsI DnisXa W L Pci. 1 lira Danas 1 D im On rtf 1 01000 SacramtnN Houston 1 0 000 San AntnN 1 i m Utah 1 1 ra Pscktc Dnwan Photnli 1 o ira 1 c ira Stank LA LtStfS 0 o m GoXtn SUN 1 i m LA Cl-Oftrs 1 i ra Elliott Breaks Pole Drought HAMPTON. Ga. (UPI) - Hill Elliott broke a summer drought with a bang at the Atlanta International Raceway — winn­ ing his first pole in over three won three races this year. Both M i c h i g a n e v c n l s and titc months in record time. Elliott paced u group of 14 Winston." he said. drivers who smashed (he Atlanla Thirteen other drivers broke raceway record of 170.713 mplt the (rack record set by Dale Friday io claim the pole for Earnhardt in a Chevrolet In Sunday's $421,395 NASCAR March. Atlanta Journal 500. ASA veteran Mark Martin had The defending champion In the second best qualifying time the race, Ellioti made the run ut al 172.802 and appeared to have 172.905 mph for his second pole tin- pole sewed up until Elliott at Atlanta and his fourth of the made Ills run. year. Rut it was Ids first since Even Elliott thought Martin w i n n i n g t Ite s pot in I lie would he the polesltter. Talladega 500 In July. "I was like everyone else. I "You Just don't know how didn't believe II." Elliott said. things are going to go until you Rounding out ttic.* top five were go out there and run." said G e o f f B o d l n e . C h e v r o l e t . Elliott, a Ford driver from 172. 378 mph: Ear nhar dt . Duwsonvilic. Ga. "It feels real Chevrolet. 171.8H0: and Morgan good to come hack here and put Shepherd. Pontiac. 171.552. my name in the record hook. Four-time Iudiunupolls 500 "This is the same car I ran in winner A.J. Foyt fulled lo qualify (he Winston, both Michigan und because his car failed lo pass both Charlotte (N.C.) races. It’s inspection. Auto Racing Gl - — '■ 1 1 _ •i ‘i 1 1 01 — — — 'i 1 1 __ •i 1 1 4 I OOC Fndty's Rtsutts Ntn Jtrsty 100. Ntn Yon tl PmualphU ltd Induni Hi M.lnaultt IX. Detroit tftt Boston IX. Woshmfton id Di'UsltLUUhll Dartr IK Son Antonio 144 Photn.1 1J7. Goldin SUN 111 StittNlll.PortUndlX SocrimtnH 107. LA Clfptn IM S ilo rd o y 'i t i n t s (ANTlmtsESTI LA LoAttrs It Houston.] Xpm Chicifoftttfur York.7 Xpm Ntn Jtrsty it AtUnti. 7 Xp m OttrettotIndent.7 Xpm Wtshmftontt CNrtUnd. I p m Bostonol Mil*dukio. Ip m Otlltstl SonAntonio I Xpm PortundIt Ulih.t Xpm PnotniialLAClfptn.lOXpm Sicromtnto It StittN. It Xp m Otnvtr tt Cotda SUN. II pm. BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW B ro u gh t to y o u B y K on R u m m al H dfd'i o n t o l lh « m o«t laielnallrtg football atortaa of all-tlmo...Parhapa you know II, portsapa you don't...Back In 1842, Boa ton Cotlaga waa tha numbar on * taam In tha country...Thay wara undafaalad going Into tha laat gama with Holy Croaa...Thay wara haavtly favored, and mada raaatvattona fo hold a victory catatorallon altar tha gama al a placa cal lad tha Coconut Qrovo...How«vor, In otsa ol tha graataat upsata In football hlatory, Holy Croat not only baal B.C., but thay baat lham by lh a un ballavab la acore o f SS-12-.Tha cruahad Booton Collaga offid ala concallad lha “ Victory" parfy...Than, that night tha Coconut Oroya burrsad in o n t o l lha w o rt! dliaatara In hlatory arlth 482 paopla losing lhair llvaa...Tha Boston Collaga football playara all might hava bsan klllsd a*cap! tor tha fact that thay lost a foo t­ ball gama that aftamoon...Fats plays stranga tricks, d o ta n 'l It? ••• HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHLSUndutfS W ilts C iilo r in c t Ptlrkh DnnsNo W l T PH OF CA Phitodt Phiiidfiphio II II I 1 51 14 Pitttburoh 41 41 41 Ntn Jtrsty Wtsh.nflon 45 47 NY lllondtri 15 n NY Ro-otri IS 44 Adtmt Dtnsia 4 1 1 14 » n Outbtc 5 1 1 I] 44 X Montral Boston I 4 I It 1 7H 4 1 I t X M Hirttord 1 I* I 4 X X BufUN Compbtll (attract Narrts DhrisMn N I T 111 CF CA 1I 1 14 H Toronto 5 4 I II X DttrO'l 41 41 Mmntsoli I I I 14 15 111 St Loud 11 41 1 71 QtkifO Smytht Ontsan Edmonton 4 4 0 II 51 X 11 II W.nn.ptJ 4 41 1 Cl'Otry 110 4 11 41 La AnftUs 1 4 0 4 40 II Voncourtr 1 1I 5 >1 X Frtdty's Rtsutt Edmonton 4. Voncourtf 1 S i l i r d i y ' i Oomis (AN Thntl ESTi WmmptottNY ItUndtrA 105p m BufUN it Ntn Jtrsty. 711p m Bostonit PhilidtlphU 715p m Outbtc it Hortford 1 Xpm WisTunoisnit Cifory. 115p m Dtfroittt Toronto 4 05pm Ch.cofo tt MintsoU. I X p m P.nsburfh it St Louts I X P m Did you know In the old days ot lootball, coaches didn't want their playera to wear numbers, on their uniforms...They thought It would be better if everbody— opponents and fans— were confused about who was carrying the ball ..The rule requiring teams to wear numbers on the back and Iron! ol Ihelr lerseys was not pass­ ed until 193Z. ••a I bat you didn't know...that Kan Rummsl Chavrdat hat a tins saisetion o t nsw carp and trucks and OK uaad cars A trucks. Our sarvtca department Is fully atafled with factory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No appo/nlmonl nacaaaaryl DEALS DEALS- Frtdty's Trasicftoos H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 321*7900 C$ll$ft Morylond - RuNd gui'd Ktifh Gatlin mt'N bN Nr biSAttbi" StiSOn Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! BET THE NEW S tip e r fe c la W = v J f c - sZ 9,000 I=N TRIFECTA ■ • nnn 0 RLAND0 \ mw*-w32,000 H I - L L '53,000 u n ir o y a l HOMETOWN DEALER TIRES MUFFLER • BRAKES 'Your Service Specialist" W ho de fe n d s th e lib e rtie s o f la w -a b id in g c itiz e n s w h o o w n fire a rm s ? SENATOR PAULA HAWKINS. S h e ’s u p h e ld th e tra d itio n a l fre e d o m o f la w -a b id in g F lo rid ia n s to o w n a fire a rm fo r h u n tin g o r s e lf-p ro te c tio n . R e -e le c t S e n a to r P a u la H a w k in s . T h e S p o rts m a n ’s C h o ic e fo r F lo rid a a n d A m e ric a . P u d tot by N R A-Political Victory Fund and not authorized by any candidate SPECIALIZING IN 0 TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SHOCKS + BATTERIES * LUBE, OIL FILTERS * EXHAUST SYSTEMS 0 FRONT END WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS ASK ABOUT OUK 30 FOIMT safety m sFEcnon r i i i i i i i T COUPON MONROE M ATIC HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBER *9.95 Insulation Available McRobert’s Tires WITH COUPON ONLY Cap. I l i l t I I I I I I I ibstart a m id q im u m o w m Sam M Cm* Oa f o r H ot F m d m Urn f m Saan, K Chaka, WJ4 0 NaNmCart 0 katp ym 0u M j Nr tba 0O0Z7 tXHttSS O0B Card. SANFO RD O R A N G E C IT Y 32 2 -0 6 5 1 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 405 W att f « f St. 2 Blka. E o l Hwy. 17 92 M O S. Voluala Are. Hwy. 17-92 in MORE THAN A GOOD K A L ITS A UNROYAL w m �* 'J 4 B — E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Hov. 7, 19M N o w h e re By Ira Kaufman U P I8porta Writer TAMPA - The Buffalo Bills, who can't win on the road, travel south this weekend to meet a team that can't seem to win anywhere. th e 2-6 Bills nnd 1-7 Bucca­ neers arc trying to build success around young quarterbacks and an annual parade of high draft picks. The stands at Tampa Studlum should be half empty at 1 p.m. EST Sunday when Buf­ falo attempts to break a 20-gamc road losing streak. Tampa Bay has dropped six straight home games and the Lccman Bennett era has opened with a 3-21 slate. Since 1983. the Buccaneers have won Just 11 of 56 games, while the Bills have a 14-42 mark In that span. "Th e Bucs arc young and thty’rc In the same boat we arc. B o w l: trying to get a victory." Buffalo Coach Hank Bullough says. "Offensively, they've kind of limited the quarterback as to what he can do because of the complexities of NFL defenses." Jim Kelly, who owned virtu­ ally all of the U.S. Football League's passing records. Is struggling with Buffalo's con­ servative offensive philosophy. Used to throwing the ball 75 percent of the time. Kelly Is adjusting to a more balanced attack that calls for few deep passes. “ As far as wins and losses go. this season has been frustrat­ ing." Kelly says, “ but I'm mak­ ing strides. Unfortunately, the guys who can help me are either banged up or on Injured reserve. It seemed like In the first half of the season, nothing would go our way. I’d throw a pass and It NFL PREVIEW: Fans Football would go off someone's hands for an Interception or we’d lose games In the final minutes. It can't get any worse ... at least I hope." With leading rusher Greg Bell still sidelined with a groin Inju­ ry. first-round draft pick Ronnie Harmon should make his second NFL start. Two rookies, center Kent Hull and guard W ill Wolford, start on the offensive line and left tackle Ken Jones Is out with a knee injury. The Buccaneers lack the de­ fensive front to take advantage of Buffalo's shaky line, as ends Ron Holmes and John Cannon are Injured. Tampa Bay has yielded the most yards In the NFL and the defense Is usually ' " Giants, Raiders Hope To Avoid Season Sweeps NY Jot* Now England Miami Buffalo Indiana poll* Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston C o n fe ren c e W 7 5 3 3 0 Control 5 5 3 t West 7. 5 5 S 1 on the field because the offense has sputtered under the direc­ tion of second-year quarterback Steve Young. "Both teams have outstanding young quarterbacks and are building up the rest of the team to go with them." says Bennett, who calls Young the most Im­ proved player on the team, “ t don't know If either of us can win consistently yet. but we are capable of good efforts. Buffalo has lost by more than 14 points only once (23-3 setback to New England last week) and the Bills have played a one-point game against the Jets In the Meadowlands." Tailback James Wilder comes off a 110-yard effort against Kansas City in last week's 27-20 loss, a game Bennett termed much more competitive than the B u c c a n e e rs ' p re v io u s two. Scott B ran tley moves up to take on a blocker against Detroit. WEEK 9 SCHEDULE STANDINGS A m e ric a n lit ! To L 1 1 5 * 1 T Pet. 0 175 0 .435 0 .375 0 .350 0 .000 PF 304 319 196 145 It PA 144 U5 711 171 304 3 3 4 7 0 0 0 0 135 175 115 145 333 110 193 IT* .475 .435 .750 .135 Meltonel Conference la at W L T Pet. PF FA N Y Giant* 4 7 0 .750 149 n o Della* 4 3 0 .750 334 134 Washington 4 3 0 .750 146 145 Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 171 144 1 7 0 .135 103 194 St. Loul* Control 7 1 0 .175 164 *7 Chicago 5 3 0 .435 174 114 Minnesota 3 5 0 .375 133 143 Detroit Tampa Boy 1 7 0 .135 137 311 Groon Boy t 7 0 .135 106 333 West 4 3 0 .750 144 137 LA Ram* 5 3 t .466 301 174 Son Fran. Atlanta S 3 1 .444 147 113 Now Or toon* 3 5 0 .375 153 ISO Iv n d o y , N ov. (AMTMnaa 1ST) I England Buffalo at Tampa Bay. 1p.m. Cincinnati at DaI roll, t p.m. Clavtland at Indlanapoilt. I p.m. Dallas at N Y Giants, t p.m. Philadelphia et St. Louis. 1 p.m. San Francisco at Now Orlaans, 1p.m. Graan Bay at Pittsburgh,! p.m. Houston at Miami, t p.m. N Y Jots at Saattla. 4 p.m. Danvor at LA Reldor*. 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Washington, 4 p.m. Denver 1 0 .175 309 114 United Frees International Kansas City 1 0 .435. I l l 173 Season sweeps have been the Soottl* 3 0 .435 171 130 Monday, Nov. 1 1 0 .475 144 147 rule of division rivalries between LA Raider* LA Rams at Chicago, 9 p.m. 7 0 .175 144 334 the Denver Broncos and Los Son Dtogo Angeles Raiders, and Dallas Cowboys and New York Giants. With that In mind, the Raiders CAPSULES and Giants will try to avoid SUNDAY Bengali (5-3 at Lions (3-5) dumaglng sweeps Sunday when Favorite — Detroit by 3 to Broncos (7-1) at Raiders (5-3) they play rematches of their Turl — Artificial Favorlto — Danvar by 3 Kay Matchups — Detroit ILBs Maxwell and Harrell against season-openers. T u rf— Grass Cincinnati RBs Brooks and Klnnebrow. Bengali' C Riming ton or The Raiders are home against Kay matchups — FB Frank Hawkins, club's bast blocking back, Bruce Koterskl against Lions' NG Eric Williams (and OTs). Cincinnati's ability to stop Detroit's running game and short the Broncos, who opened the vs. Mecklenburg. who linos up all ovor tha Hold. Raldars RT Hanry Lawranca vs. LE Jonas. RT Kan Lanlar vs. Long; SS Oannls Smith ball control passing. season with a 38-36 victory over vs. Christansan. Kay Injuries — Cincinnati: LB Carl Zander (ribs), WR Tim McGee Los A n g e le s at M ile High Kay Inlurlas — Danvar: G Kalth Bishop (stralnad laft knoo) and (neck) probablo. Rlmlngton (knee) doubtful. Detroit: LG Harvey Salem (ankle), TE David Lewis (ankle) and LB Angelo King (ankle) Stadium. Denver. 7-1. leads the WR Clint Sampson (stralnad ham string), probablo. Wlndar (shouldar), RB Gana Lang (ankla) and Macklanburg (thigh) p ro hibit. AFC West by two games over the probabla. Loa Angelas: Marcus Allan (ankla), CB Mika Haynas Haad tohaad — Detroit has won two of three meetings. First Raiders, Seattle Seahawks and (lag). Long (hamstring and LB Rod Martin (finger), probablo. regular season meeting In Sllverdome, although Bengals have Haad to haad — Raldars load series 3414 2 with throe of the last played many exhibitions there and lost Super Bowl XVI to San Kansas City Chiefs. However, Francisco 34-31 In 1992. Cincinnati won last meeting 17-9 on Dec. it, the Raiders take a live-game sis games In overtime. Broncos won last moating 3134 In season tM3. Detroit took 30-30 exhibition victory In August by scoring 31 winning streak Into Sunday's Streaks — Raldars have won five straight. Broncos are 3d vs. AFC points In fourth quarter. West this year. Streaks — In each of last two games. Detroit offense has given up game. a I last-quarter touchdown — via Interception against Los Angeles The Giants arc home against and fumble return against Chicago. Lions have still not scared a Dallas In a meeting between two Jets (7-1) at Seahawks (8-3) point In first quarter this season. Favorite — Seattle by 3 to of the three teams tied for first In T u r f-A r tific ia l Chiefs (5-3) at Chargers (1-7) the NFC East. The Cowboys Kay matchups — Saattla CBs Tarry Taylor and Brown vs. Toon; Favorite— Even edged the Giants 31-28 in the Klecko or his replacement vs. Seattle C Kan I Jauahl; Now York OE Turf — Natural first Monday night game of the Mark Gastlneau vs. L T Ron Mattes. Key matchups’— Chiefs WR Stephone Paige vs. CB Donald Brown. Kay ln|urlas — Seattle: OLB John Kaiser (groin) questionable. season. Chiefs T Irv Batman vs. Chargars OE Leslie O'Neal. Chiefs C Rick Brown (thigh) probablo. New York: Hector (thumb), TE Billy Donnelley vs. LB Billy Ray Smllh. Chargors T Gary Kowalski vs. The Raiders hafe swept Den- • Griggs (ankle),- Gastlneau (groin) and 0 Ted Banker (shoulder) DE Art Still. Chiefs comertoacks against Chargers RB Gary ver 14 times and the Broncos probabla. LB Lance Mehl (knee) Is out tor year. Klecko (knoo) sw ept four series In th eir doubtful. Key ln|urles — Chargers: QB Dan Fouls (concussion) doubtful; S Head to heed — Seattle leads series 7-1. Jets won last moating 17-14 Jeff Dale (ankle) and OB Mark Herrmann (concussion) question­ 25-year-old rivalry. The series on Oct. 34. IfiS. able; WR Wes Chandler (foot), WR Trumalne Johnson (toe). C Jim Streaks — Jets have tied a club record of sla straight wins. Jets OG has been swept every year since Leonard (hip), C Don Mecek (back). LB Gary Plummer (back) and Dan Alexander has played In 143 consecutive games. Lergent has 1978. except for the strike- recaptions TE Eric Slavers (knee) probable. Chiefs: OE Eric Hollo (knoo) and In NFL-record 131 straight games. Tim Colloid (knee) questionable; N T Bill Maas (flu), WR Carlos shortened 1982 season when Canon (ankla) orobabla. they met once. Cowboys (6-2) s t Giants (6-2) Head-to-head — San Diego leads the series 34-35-1. Kansas City The Raiders swept last season, won the last meeting 43 41 on Oct. 19.1964. Favorlto - N Y Giants by 3 to Streaks — Tha Chargors have held their opponent to under 300 total keeping the Broncos out of the Turf — Artificial yards tor two consecutive games. Chargers WR Trumalne Johnson Kay matchups — Dallas T Mark Tulnei vs. DE Leonard Marshall. playoffs with an 11-5 record. has caught IS passes In the last two games. Chiefs WR Stephone Dallas OE Jim Jeffcoat vs. OT Brad Benson. Dallas WR Hill vs. CB Denver's victory tn the 1986 Collins, Paige has caught a pass In hi* last 14 games. Dallas RBs Dorset! and Walker vs. OLBs Taylor and Banks. opener pushed the Raiders off to Kay Injuries — Dallas DE Kevin Brooks (knoo). OB While (grakvhip). RB Dorset! (knee-ankle). Jeffcoat (ankle). RB Robert an 0-3 start. Browns (5-3) at Colts (0-8) Levetto (toe) and LB Eugene Lockhart (hip) probabla New York "Five weeks ago. the season RB Favorite — Cleveland by 7 Lee Raueon (knee) questionable. CB Elvis Patterson (groin) was a struggling one for us. We T u r f- A r tific ia l Key Matchups — Browns LB Chip Banks vs. Colts RB George — Cowboys toad series 3 } 133 and have won last were 0-3 and breakfast didn't Wonsley; Cleveland defensive end Carl Hairston vs. Colts tackle imeeStogfc tnctudlng 61-36 In oopoonoptnir. taste so good." Raiders Coach Kevin Call; Colts LB Johnnie Cooks vs. Browns RB Curtis Dickey. oaks — Dellas has wen nine straight vs. NFC East cluDellet K Tom Fiores said. " W e . were Rafael Seption hae made last IIF O tries Inside 40. Key Inlurlas — Browns: Harry Holt '.groin), Byner (ankle) questionable. Colts: N T W illie Broughton (neck), WR Bill Brooks battling a situation we weren’t ( foot) and Wonsley ( leg ) probable. used to< Now we're at a point Vlklaqs (5-3) a t Redskins (6-3) Head-to-head — Browns lead rogular-seeson series 10-3, having Favorite ■Redskins by 7 where we can make a strike to taken the past five meetings. Last I st Colts victory was Nov. 3. 1975. by Surface ■Natural 31-7. Colts have won two of three playoff meetings with Cleveland. get back in the race. But we’re Key Injuries — Vikings: OE Gerald Robinson (le g ) out; WR Streaks — Colts have lost eight straight games to open the season, Hasten Janes (chest), LB David Howard (arm ). P Coleman (groin) not out of the woods yet." •heir worst start ever. Browns have won five straight over Colts. Colt questionable; WR Carter (knee). DE Nell Elthlre (neck). RB Allen Denver rebounded from a R ice ( shoulder) probabla. Redskins WR Clark (hamstring), RB receiver Matt Bouta has caught at least three passes In every Colts game this season. Brawns O n to Newsome has caught at toast one 20-10 loss to the Jets two weeks' 0 serge Rogers (ankle). DE Manley (thigh) probable. pass In his last 104 games. Head-lphoed • Vikings lead aeries S-4 withi Redskins Redskl winning last ago by defeating Seattle 2CM3 gem * 31-17 In 1964. last Sunday. Eagles (3-5) at Cardinals (1-7) Streaks — Washington RB Rogers hat rushing TD in It straight "W e will be ready for the games, second longest streak In N F L history and two shy of John Favorite — Philadelphia by 3 T u r f- A r tific ia l Raider** this week, but It will Riggins' N F L record. Redskins have wen 30 straight games In which Key matchups — Eagles DE Reggie White vs. Cardinals LE Bob has ruahed tor 100 yards. Since 1977, Redskins are 13-0 following take, a lot of hard work." Broncos Clasby. Cards WR Roy Green vs. Eagles RC Evan Cooper. Cards NT ' night appearances. Redskins are 33-7 In the second half of Coach Dan Reeves said. "W e are David Galloway vs. Eagles C Matt Darwin. i in coach Joe Gibbs' five seasons. Key ln|urtos — Eagles: WR Ron Johnson (concussion) out; FS not as sharp overall as we would Tarry Hoop* (shoulder), CB Evan Cooper (knee) and DE greg like to be o ffen sively , but Falcons (5-2-1) at Patriots (5-3) Brown (knee/thlgh) questionable; SS Andre W aters (w rist) Favorite — New England by I (quarterback John) Elway la probable. Cardinals: LB E J . Junior (ankle) doubtful; WR J.T. T u r f-A r tific ia l Smith (flu) probable. making a lot of big plays for us." Key matchups — Atlanta N T Tony Casillas vs. New England C Head to-head - Cardinals toad series 4(734 4. Eagles won last The.Raiders will have running Fete Brock; N e w England WR Stanley Morgan against Atlanta RCB eating 34-14 In St. Louis. back Marcus Allen, defensive Scott Cato; Atlanta RT E ric Sanders vs. New England LOLB Andre Streaks— St. Louis has lost 9 of last 10games and 17 ol last 30. end Howie Long and comerback Tippett. Key Inlurlas I; - Atlanta: RB Cliff Austin (foot). T Eric Sanders Bills (2-6) s t Buccaneer* (1-7) Mike Haynes — a trio of Pro (back), doubtful; RB Keith Williams (nock), questionable; RB Favorite — Even Sylvester Stamps (tog). C Jeff Van Nate (foot), TE Kan Whlsonhunl Bowlers — healthy Sunday. Turf — Natural (shoulder), LB Joel Williams (hip), probable. New England: RB Key Matchups — Tampa Bay first-year tackle Rob Taylor vs The game is a sellout at the Robert Weathers (ankle), doubtful; LB Lawrence McGrew (knee). Smllh; tight end Pete M etteleers. Buffalo's leading receiver, vs. 92.500-seat Coliseum, marking LB Ed Williams (grata). questionable; CB Raymond Cloytom rookie strong safety Craig Swoops. the Raiders' second sellout since (thigh). QB Steve Grogan (hand). CB Rod McSwain (groin). Key ln|urtos — Buffalo wide receiver Chris Burkett (elbow) and they moved to Los Angeles from tackle Ken Jones (knee) out, running back Robb Riddick (w rist) and Hood-toheed — Sor to* ttod 3 3; Atlanta won last matting, 34-13 on linebacker Tony Fur Ionic (ankle) questionable; Tampa Bay Oakland in 1982. Oct. 30.1963 In Atlanta. ack Ricky Easmon (thi asmon (thigh) and wide receiver Leonard defensive back Strooki — Eaton hot not thrown on Interception thlt to t ton In 175 Dallas has swept the Giants 11 ;to Ron Heitor (knee) and defensive ftstrlng) doubtful, tackle Harris (hamstrb p ott attomptt. Patriot* K Tony Franklin hot Hold goal* In 13 tfrolght end Ron Holmes (hand, knee) questionable. times, and New York has re­ gam tt. Atlanta It t-t-l tinea Itt4-0a1art. Unco Sopt. 31. Folcant hovo Hood to-hood — Bucconoort toad tortoe. 3-1. Tampa Boy won lott turned the favor three times allowed only 13point* aftorhalftlmo mooting 34-33 on Doc. 19,1963. since the Cowboys entered the Straw * — Tho Bill* hovo loot 30 tfrolght rood gom ot. Buffalo 4 9er» (5-2-1) at Saints (3-5) cornorbock Chariot R om tt hot ttortod 133 ceniocutlv* gomot. league In 1960. Tampa Boy hat toot tlx ttralght homo gomot. Favorite — Ion Francisco by 9 The series has been especially Turf — Artificial Important the past two years. Koy matchup* - Son F r o n c l ^ OT Bruco Colli* vt. DE Bruc* J ickers (1-7) at S tc ele n (2-6) The Giants swept Dallas in 1984 Clark; Saint* CSteve K o rto v t.N Mike Carter. 1 Favorlto - Pltftburgh by 5 Key Inlurlas — stars: RB Wendell Tyler (broken finger), CB Don to keep the Cowboys from the T u r f- A r tific ia l . ____ Griffin (riba). Carlton Williamson (neck). Kalth Fehnhorst (groin) playoffs lor the nrst time Blnce Koy matchup — Abercrombie and Jackton vt. the Packort ruthlng prababtol T Bubba Paris (k m o ). CB Eric Wright (groin). LB Todd da tonto 1974. The Cowboys* two victo­ Shell (thigh), S Ronnie Laft (knee) out. TE Russ Francis (ribs), RB Koy Inlurlat — Packort: T Alan Volngrad (hip) probablo. Derrick Hbrmon (ankle). QB Jeff Kemp (hip) questionable. Saints: ries over New York last season RB Ruabon Mayes (toot) questionable; DE Frank Warren (back) 5 to*tort: WR Ldulti Lippi (bock and hip). S Rick Wood* (back) gave them the division title after protoBbltx innto Elder (ankle). S Donnie Shell (knoo). RB quotflonabto. CS Oonnto RichEranborv i dpi probable. D a lla s . New Y o r k and Haad tohaad — eSers lead series. 33 9-3. Won last moating 64-17 Head-to-head — The Packort toad the all-time tortot 19-10 but tho Washington finished tied at Sept, t l at Candlestick Park. 5too tor* won the loti mooting In Green Bay. 35 31. In 1963, and the Streaks — seers: toad N F L In tekaewey-giiraaway table with 10-6. tatt mooting In Pltftburgh. 33-10. in I960. plut 14. Rood record afandt at 31-9-1 tinea I N I . WR Dwight Clark " I t ’ s l i ke s t a r t i n g f rom not caught a pot* In 94 contoe ultra regular tea ton Straakt — Tho 5tootort hove won the lot! thro* mooting* between _ an gomot. Saint*.-K tho toomt. ot The** tfrolght scratch.’ ’ Giants Coach Bill Morton Andorton hot tcarod In 43 tfrolght gomno*. 366-plut offentl vo portqrmoncot. Parcells said. MONDAY NISNT Dallas quarterback Danny Rams (6*2) at Bears (7-1) White and running back Tony Oilers (1-7) at Dolphins (3-5) Favorlto — Boar* by 9 Dorsett return to the starting Turf— Natural Koy matchup* — Ram* WR Michael Young vt. CD Mika lineup Sunday after. missing RB Roller v* Miami LB*. Houoton O T Richardson; Boor* RB Woltor Payton v*. Rama RB Eric time with injuries. The Cowboys Doan Stolnkuhlor -v*.Hftoton Miami DE T J . Turner. Kay Injurtot — Rama: TE Tany Muntoe (tog) quatlltnakto; DE have won three straight against Key ln|urto* - Oitort: WR Willi* Orawoty (thouldor) doubtful. Gary Joto* (hamstring) doubtful. Basra: LB Mika Singtofary (tog). the Giants, and Dorsett thinks Dolphin*: LB John OHordohl (ankle) and TE Dan Johntan QB McMahon onkto thouldor). RB Matt Suhty ('to t) grabahto; C Ctoyton TE Bruc* Jay Hllgtnbtrg (back). T Jim Cavort (elbow) fmbtoto. Dallas is better now than it has Hood to head — Boar* toad tortot 61-19-3 with Bsnrt winning NFC been for several years. y— k a a w lis ik ls s 1AM |w4 ••f *n w n p i won it t i n mwtint s. O gNi9i9.a ^6d to^y9 ^^P9 I ^ "There's no doubt we're a 14-33In 1965toooon opener. Streak* — Bear* hovo won tt ttralght at htmt dating back to last Uraafca— Houoton hot tool tovon tfrolght. year. Baart havt wan 63tfrolght In which McMahon hat tfartod. better team." he said. I Oilers N eed Perfect Moon O ve r M iam i \ MI AMI ( UPI ) - Houston quarterback Warren Moon says his team has to play nearly perfect football in order to win. and it Is evident by (heir 1-7 The Oilers like lo blitz and will record (hat (he Oile:.- have been use that tactic to pressure less than perfect this season. Houston, on a seven-game Marino, who also has been under losing streak, and (he Miami heavy pressure much of the Dolphins. 3-5, will be trying to year. Houston Coach Jerry put disappointing starts behind Glnnvillc said Marino's quick them Sunday In (he Orange releuse could negate the ef­ Bowl when (hey open the second fectiveness of blitzing. "I think the first thing that half of (he season. Moon. In his third year after J u m p s a t y o u I s I l i e signing a multi-million dollar quarterback's quirk release." contract out of the Canadian Glanvllle said of Marino. "Thai, Football League, said the Oilers' and the way he guns the ball." Blitzing also will leave Miami losing streak has been keyed by wide outs Mark Dupcr (34 cat­ mistakes at critical times. "W c always seem lo have ches for 601 yards and 4 penalties at inopportune limes." touchdowns) and Mark Clayton he said. "Those are the things (33 catches for 708 yards and 5 that hurt us week in and week scores) In single coverage much out. We almost have to play orthetlme. Miami Is trying lo get hack perfect football In order to win. I'm Just frustrated at this point. 1 Into p layoff contention and knew It would be tough coming needs a win against Houston, in here, but I didn't think It which upset the Dolphins tn lastf we can keep Rozler In check arid would take this long." With the Oilers behind In k e e p W a r r e n Mo o n from almost every game. Moon has scrambling around, we'll have a been forced lo throw Into de­ chance to w in ." said safety fenses waiting on the pass, and Glenn Blackwood. If Ilie Oilers are lo be suc­ the result is 17 Interceptions. Only San Diego's Dan Fouls, cessful uguinsl the Dolphins Sunday, running buck Mike with 19. has thrown more. The Oilers have been hurt by Rozler (132. carries for 438 Injuries to their offensive line, yards) will need to have u good which has caused Moon to use day ugalnst a Miami defense his scrambling ability more than ranked ncxt-lo-lasl against (he he would like lo avoid the rush. rush. . "W e have lo control the foolThe Oilers have allowed 26 hull this week and keep It away sacks. Moon has completed 141 of from Dan Murlno and his re­ 271 passes for 2.035 yards and 7 ceivers. hut at the same time we touchdowns, and is the only have lo try lo score when we ot her quar t er back besides have the football." Moon said. Scoring is something teams Miami's Dan Marino to have more than 2,000 yards passing. have done well against the Marino has completed 177 of Dolphins, who have given up 299 passes for 2.326 yards. 17 more points than any other NFL touchdowns and 13 Intercep­ learn. "W e're hoping for that (scor­ tions. "Moon is a great athlete who ing u lol Sunday)." Moon said. has really come along as far as "W e 're saying the.first half of being a drop-back passer." the seuson Is behind ns. this Miami Coach Don Shula said. sturls our new season." " T h i s ma ke s hi m doubl y CHARLES TO RETURN MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami danger ous b ecau se o f his tremendous ability on rollouts Dolphins said Friday they plan by design and his ability to lo uctlvalc nose tackle Mike Churlcs olT lhe injured reserve scramble." The Dolphins will be going up list und wulve defensive end against the league's fourth-best Muck Moore. The moves will Ik* finalized pass defense, but that statistic could be deceiving as most Saturday. "Mike had u pretty good week teams tend to run the ball when they are ahead, and the Oilers o f practice. With (defensive have not led too often this year. tackle Bob) Baumhower having a Opponents have passed 209 groin problem, lliut will help times against the Oilers this year spell him off." Coach Don Shull said. and run 295 times. Football Dave Raffo’s NFL Picks Otv* RaHt/UPI Sport* Writer js ? R K S J r ■ oi ^ Oonvor (plut 3) ovor LA Raiders Bronco* ttlll hove o tcora to lottto ogolntt R oM trt tor their 1965 swoop. Denver hot more balance end should ttop Lot Angotot' flra-gom* winning ttraek ...Oonvor 17, LA R oM trt 14 Soottl* (minus 5) ovor N Y Jot* — QB Goto Gilbert get* hit llr*t tlort tor Stohowkt. who nood torn* kind ol oltontiv* thokoup. Jet*, ploying without LB Lone* Mthl, hov* lott raran ot eight ogolntt Seattle ...Soetfto JO. N Y M ts tt Alton!* (plut 6 to) ovor Now England . Patriot* nood o itrong tocond holt pu*h for playoff*, but hov* I rouble ogolntt itrong running toomt like Falcon*. Horn* field thouM moko tho difference ...Now England 77. Atlanta 74 S'-* Franc toco (minut 4) ovor Now Or toon* — abort hov* won with thro* different quarterback*. Son Froncltco dotont* will moko taint* Q6 Dora Wilton mltorobto ...Son Francisco 77, How Or fan* to Ootratt (minut t to) ovor ( Ltont ora ptoylng outstanding____________ will mote Bengal** flrtt trip to lllrardomo painful...Detroit 6A Cincinnati 17 Indlontgolto (glut 7) ever Cleveland Brawne toot to wtntoot Graon Bay two week* og*. to why can't they lott to CoitoT ... Inditn^oMi ti. Ctovofong >/ Xawtof Ctoy (agin) over S6n Otoge Chief* toad AFC in Intercepting pottos. Chorgort toed N FL in throwing thorn Now that Coryell ora hot ended. Son Diego mutt ttart over ...Kansas City 3I. San Diego74 St. Louis (plus 3) over Philadelphia — Cardinal* can run on Eagle* and taka soma haat o il N a ll L o m a x ...S I. Loul* 74 , Philadelphia it Miami (minus •) ovor Houston — Oltor* con't run. end can't boat Dolphin* In passing contest ...Miami JS, Houston 70 Groon Boy (plut 4 to) ovor Pittsburgh — Stootors will win II they con keep running gam# going, but Packort hov* Improved In recant wookt ...Pittsburgh >7, Groon Boy It Tempo Boy (oven) over Buffalo — Bucco noort will moko Bill* ttop Jam ** Wlldor. It Buffalo con't, Jim Kelly won't hov* Ih* bell enough to hurt Tampa Bay ...Tempo Boy It. Buffsto 94 Della* (plus 3 to) over N Y Giant* — Cowboy* are ploying In high goer and have hod Giant*' number In recent mooting* ■ Dallas JO. N Y G la n ls U Minnesota (plut 7 ) over Washington — Rodtkint will run successfully but turnover* thould keep Viking* In gom e ...Washington V . Minnesota 74 Monday aigM Chicago (minut 10 ) over L A Rom * — Boors do 0 good |ob on Eric Dickerson. Chicago wot 14 point* bettor tn NFC tltto gam*, end Rom* have not Improved tinea then ...Chicago 23. LA Rams It R t t bet — Ion Proocttco totionrecord-47441. Bestbets —1-3. �Evnlnq HtraM, Sanford, Ft. Sunday,'Nov. 2, 19M— SB Apopka's Q uick Start Frustrates Patriots, 17-7 By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The l.okc Brantley Patriots endured another study In frustration Friday night, dropping their seventh consecutive game. 17-7. to Apopka. In District 5A-5 football before 2.301 funs at Lake Brantley High School. Coach Fred Almon’s team played well during the second half but a 14-polnt Blue Darter first half spelled the difference. "W e sure didn't play both halves, did we?" Almon asked following the loss. "W e played a great game the second half, and won. 7-3. But. In this game. It takes both halves together. And the first half was the worst two quarters we've played since I've been here." Lake Brantley. 0-7. fell to 0-4 In 5A-5. The Patriots are at Lake Mary this week. Apopka remained tied for the top spot In 5A-5 at 3-1 as the . . . Darters Improved to 5*3 overall. Almon credited a Patriot defense, which was on the field for most of the game, and kept what could have been n blow-out close In the first half. In the opening two quarters. Apopka began five consecutive drives In Lake Brantley's territory. The Blue Darters started at Brantley's 35-. 44*. 33-. 43-. and 35- yard lines, yet the Patriot defense held them to Just 12 points. Apopka's other two points came on a safety. .Junior monster man Jeff Stanphill set up the Patriots' lone score with a blocked punt late In the fourth quarter. He said his team showed poise In defeat. "W e sharpened up a lot out there In the second half." Stanphill said. "1 think our team showed a lot of character. The coaching was great, and we played well, except for a couple of small mistakes." The small mistakes, coupled with a Football number of unsuccessful crucial plays, were the difference In the game. Bad luck also played a part. Apopka took a 12-0 lead In the first# half on a pair of two-yard plunges by llneman-turncd-fullback Steve Scoggins. With 3:30 left In the first hair, and Brantley still trailing by 12 points, the Patriots attempted a fake punt on fourth and 10 which appeared wide open. Apopka's Robert Hardwick dove and just got enough of Mark Scpc's foot to trip him short of the first down. On the ensuing possession. Lake Brantley's defense held and forced a Scott Reynolds punt. Reynolds made the most of It. planting the ball Inside the one-yard Jlnc of Lake Brantley. On the next play. Hardwick again figured In Brantley's downfall as he combined with Jimmy Mann to sack Pats' QB Greg Ebbert In the end zone. After the half. Apopka picked up three more points on Reynolds' 20yard field goal fora 17-0 lead. Ebbert then directed the Brantley Blue on a drive deep Into Apopka territory, only to have Hardwick again steal the glory. With 3:14 to go In the third period. Ebbert rolled right on fourth and one looking for Clegg Ivey. Ivey appeared ojjen Inside the five, but Hardwick went high In the air to bat away Ebl>crt's toss. Things didn't turn around for Lake Brantley until Stanphill's block, but with only 5:58 remaining It was too little, too late. The block. In fnct. turned out to be the only good luck the Patriot's would have. Aim n changed Ills formation at the last n ,.*c. and Stanphill got in untouched Almon lelt the size of the Apopka defense, especially up front, hurt his team's chances. "They are Just huge." Almon said. "W e are so small at the center, left guard and left tackle, we were overmatched. But the kids played tremendously, and I think we've hull! some momentum going Into Lake Marv next week." ...D efense Oviedo Continued from IB fcnsc. though, stiffened and King's 49-yard field goal slipped Just under the bar. After King, who averaged 44.2 yards on six kicks, and Sonny Osborn, who averaged 50.5 yards on four boots, played punter's tug-of-war most of the second quarter until Caslcllo mishandled a return on the run and Chad Duncan recovered on the Seminole 28. Four plnycrs later. Blanton called for King and the left­ footed senior crunched the ball high and deep between the uprights for a 41-yard field goal and a 10-0 Oviedo lead with 1:09 left In the first half. "I hit the 47-yarder against Lyman pretty good (two weeks ago)." King said. "I was really pumped up for this game to­ night." Oviedo finally returned the favor on the second pluy of the first half when Ardlnc Daniels separated Gainey from the ball und Lconurd Lucas pouutcd on it at the Oviedo 24. Seminole couldn't capitalize, though, Eric Willlums wus stopped for no gain before u procedure call took five more. Willis threw Incomplete twice and on fourth down he fumbled. Williams tried to pick the bull up and circle uround. but the pluy epded up losing 21 yards to midfield. Seminole's third fumbled punt — this time by Lucas ut the Oviedo 15 — set up Gainey's second TD. "I was surprised at that. I was Just trying to hung that one up." King said about his 45-yarder. " I guess he (L u c a s ) must of heard footsteps." Gainey pounded his footsteps one play later, breaking two tackles and using u nice spin move to romp 14 yurds for the touchdown. King's PAT pul Oviedo In commund. 17-0. with 7:35 left In the third quarter. " T h e lead blocker (Steve Hofmann) did a great Job on tuking out the linebacker." Gai ney said. " A n d It (the touchdown) wasjust there." Seminole put together Its most Impressive drive on the next series, picking up three first downs as Willis marched the Tribe to the Oviedo 46. A Willis fumble, though, hunded It back to the Lions as sophomore Willie Pauldo covered the hall. King set up Oviedo's last TD with another 45-ynrder. this one going end over end and resting on the Seminole 2 when the Tribe opted for the block und go without a return mun. After gaining a yard on first down. Willis fired u sideline puss but Wright picked It off ut the Seminole 22 and returned It 20 yards to the 2. Gainey powered over on the next play. King hooked the PAT wide to the right but the Lions' 23-0 bulge was enough with 41 seconds left In the third period. "Gainey got the opportunities to score and he took it In." Mosure said. "The's a fighter." Osborn, taking a page from King's book, launched u 61-yard punt which rolled dead at the Oviedo 7 to set up Seminole's score. Three pluys later. Banks broke through Oviedo's left side and smothered the ball. Denton jumped on It for his first career touchdow n. Pat Daugherty added the PAT for a 23-7 count with 8:26 left In the game. "When I got the ball they were all over me." King said. "I Just tried to get it off." Oviedo's defense took advan­ tage of its field position, too. Linebackers J eff Joyce and Pauldo turned In strong gumes as did DBs Duncan und Wright. Duncan stole u hulfbuck pass by Curtis Rudolph later in the fourth quarter. "Our defense did a greut Job." Blanton said. "Seminole's like us. they don't throw It u lot so we Just got nine guys up on the line- of scrimmuge to stop the run." "Coach Almon changed it right before the snap." Stanphill said. "When 1 moved up. one guy blocked In. and the other blocked out and I went right between them. It was a straight shot up the middle." Apopka mentor Chip Gierke said the victory was a simple formula. "It was Just a matter of knowing what we had to do." Gierke said. "And going out and executing. "W e wanted to establish the running game." Gierke added. "And that was the key to the game. Our offensive line was magnificent." Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont S e m in o le 's E d B a n k s s m o th e rs a n e n d zone p u n t b y G o rd o n K in g . B a n k s ' te a m m a te ,-4/io. *•*••• ■ •• K e ith D e n to n (n o t p ic tu r e d ) fe ll on th e b a ll, lo w e r r ig h t , f o r th e T r ib e 's lo n e s c o re . WEEK 8 STANDINGS F O O TB A L L : SAC. District* Seminole Athletic Conference Tu rn W L OB All PF Lym an.................... 3 0 — 4 3 S7 Lake Howell............3 0 >> 4 1133 Oviedo..................3 3 I'o 43 16 Lake M ary.............. 1 3 ' 3 4 3 71 Seminole................. 3 3 3 34 37 Lake Brantley....:...0 3 3 0 7 33 Friday's retell Oviedo 33. Seminole 7 (Remaining SAC Schedule) Friday, Nov. 7 Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, I p.m Lake Howell at Lyman, I p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, I p.m. Friday, Nov. 31 Lake Mary at L y m a n .Ip m. Olttrfct4A-3 Team W L Seabreete........................................ 3 0 Titusville......................................... 3 0 Oviedo..............................................3 I Seminole........ ........... 0 3 New Smyrna Beach........................0 3 Friday’s results Oviedo33. Seminole 7 Seabreeze 30. New Smyrna Beach 13 L 0 PA 71 SO 60 71 13 III OB — 'j I 7 'j 3 'i OB - 1 1 3 3 1 1 7 3 L 1 OB — — Friday’ s result* Lake Mary 73. Mainland 13 Spruce Creek 9. Lyman 0 District SA-S W Team .3 Lake Howell........................ .3 Winter Park............................. Apopka....................................... Evans.......................................... ...7 West Orange.............................. Lake Brantley............................ ...0 Friday’* reiult* Lake Howell 14. Evan* 7 Apopka 17. Lake Brantley 7 Winter Park 30. We*t Orange 4 1 1 7 3 4 1 7 4 YA R D STIC K S Mainland 4 0 0 7-13 Lake Mary 0 13 4 7-33 M A IN LA N D — Morrl»3 run (pat* tailed) L A K E M A R Y - Curry I run (kick failed) L A K E M A R Y -K o th e ra 7 run (run tailed) L A K E M A R Y — Kothera I run (pat* tailed) M A IN LA N D - Markin* 30 pat* Irom Morrl* ( Ski Hern kick) L A K E M A R Y - Burkett 7run (Renaud kick) Apopka 4 • 3 0-17 Lake Brantley 0 0 0 7— 7 APOPKA — Scoggln* 1run (kick tailed) APOPKA — Scoggln*3 run (pat* tailed) APOPKA - Safety. Hardwick tackled Ebbert In end tone APOPKA - FG Reynold* 30 LA K E B R A N TL E Y - Ivey 1 run (Rutand kick) Individual L t id t rt R U SH IN G - Mainland: Morrl* 13 47. Johnton 13-14, Smith 1-1; Lake Mary: Curry 37 i ll. Kothera 1 14. Burkett 4 14. Miller 3 9. Beck 13. Hull i-minut I. Harttlleld 3 minus 3. PASSING - Mainland: Morrl* 14 33 3 734. Lake Mary: Harttlleld 3 3 0 13. R E C E IV IN G - Mainland: Wallace *10*. Peterson 3 79, Bonamy 3 40. Markin* I 30. Barnes 1-7; Lake Mary: Richards3*7. Individual Leader* RUSHING - Apopka: O rr 14 47. Anderton 4-41. Monroe 11 70. Thomat 1-13. Scoggln* 7 4. Smith I minus I, LaForett 4 mlnu* IS. Lake Brantley: Grllfln 9 44. Sepe 9 41. Ivey I I. Lanham l-(-10). PASSING - Apopka: LaForett 4 13 0 44; Lake Brantley: Ebbert 0 17 0 94. Lanham 0 100. Griffin0 1-10. R E C E IV IN G Apopka: Varner 7 49, Shuler 1 17. Clark 13; Lake Brantley: Hind* 4 73. Sepe 114, Thompton I S. Spruce Creek 9, Lyman 0 First downs Rushes-yards Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yards Punt* Fumbles lost Penalties yards 4 41 134 130 10 4 30 3 31 3 33 SE 3 7041 497 31 4 44 7 45 430 Individual Leader* RUSHING - Oviedo: Gainey 31I I , Hot mann 4 40. McCurdy f I . Thompton 4 3. Pettit 13; Seminole: Willi* 7 33. Hlllery 3 14. Rudolph4 II. Richardton 13. William*3 I. PASSING - Oviedo McCurdy 130 10; Seminole: Willi* 3 •3 31. Rudolph 0 110 R E C E IV IN G — Oviedo: Thompton I 10; Seminole: Otborn 1-13. Hlllery 110. Rudolph I* Lake Mary 33. Mainland 13 MN 13 77 44 14 33 7 734 7 34 10 3 70 SC 7 41-130 34 1 37 4 77 30 10 110 Individual Laadart RUSHING - Lyman: Melton 10 74. Thom at IS 19. Farrier 7 1. Radcllll 1-3, Boyeten I minus 3. Burton 3 mlnu* 73; Spruce Creek: Halle 1143. Gatlman 3 40. Bock 7 74. Garcia 4 31. Thomat 3 7, Tiller 17. Baiter 3 1, Holloman 7-minus 10. PASSING — Lyman: Burton 3 13 0 73. Boyeten 1-3-1-10. Thomat 0 11-0; Spruce Creek: Holloman3 4 -1 37. R E C E IV IN G Lym an: Mellon 1-14, Thomat I I, Ceballo* I I, Spruce Creek: Utlna I 43. Halle 1-14, King,! *. Lake Howell 14, Orlando Evan* 7 Oviedo 7 3 13 • - » Seminole 0 • * 7 - 7 O V IE D O — Gainey 1run (Kingkirk) O V I E D O - F G King41 O V IE D O — Gainey 3cun (kick wide) SEM IN OLE — Denton recovered blocked punt in end zone First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yard* Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards LV 7 37 31 4 157 33 4 37 31 3 70 0 0 0 0 -0 Lyman 0 1 0 7 - 9 Ipruce Crook SPRUCE C R E E K — Solely, punier Radcllll stepped out of end tone SPRUCE C R E E K — William* 40 Interception return (Devi* kick) Ovltdo 3), Seminole 7 ov Neither team could get any­ thing going In the second half. The best scoring opportunity came late In the game as the Trojans took udvuntugc of a Rigby fumble. Evuns was at the Howell 17 when White fumbled and John Schultz recovered. The play sealed the victory. "These guys liked to be faced with a challenge." Blsceglia said of the Hawks. "When they an obstacle they like to go right through It." Lake Howell will travel to Lyman this Friday- u , - . .................. PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: District J A 4 W Tom D eLand................................ ...... Lake M ary.................................. Spruce Creek.............................. ..1 Lyman ....................................... . Continued from IB line. It only look Lake Howell three plays to score. Rigby, who had 42 yards on 14 carries, took a handoff from quarterback Mark Walnwrlght. Rigby ap­ peared to be stopped at the line of scrimmage but kept his balance and boiled up the mid­ dle for a 5-yard touchdown run. Jeff Philips added the PAT giving the Hawks a 7-0 lead with 11:56 left in the first half. After an Evans drive stalled. Lake Howell got the ball back but lost It when Walnwrlght fumbled. It gave Evans the ball at Its 25 with 4:10 left in the first haff. Three running plays moved the ball to the Evans 43. White then hit wide receiver Richie Fort for a 17-yard gainer. White followed with u 17-yard bullet to split end Eddie Brisco to the Lake Howell 13. After a puss from White to Fort moved the ball to the 4. While threw an ally-oop pass to Brisco In the right-hand corner of the end zone for the touchdown. Henry Harris added the PAT to tic the score with 36 seconds left In the first half. Gammons, however, erased the edge In a hurry as he took the ensuing kickoff and returned it 89 yards for a touchdown. Phillips added the PAT to make the score 14-7 with 24 seconds left In the first half. "I'v e been waiting for the opportunity to return n kick all season long." Gammons said ubout the game-winning play. "I caught the bull und saw that there was a crease. I made a cut to my right and I was gone." Blsceglia said thut Hawks needed a big play from the special teams. "Our offense wus s t r u g g l i n g . " he said. " W e needed a big pluy like that and we got one. Wc bent n very good football team tonight and I'm very proud of our team. They have a tremendous attitude." The ususnl potent Howell running attack wus held In check as the Hawks mustered J16 rushing yards. "The line blocked well when It had to." Walnwrlght said. "W e didn't play all that well offensively but we still won and that Is what counts.” First downs Rushes yards Passes Pass'~iq yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards 41 4 13'> EV 19 74 33 • 140 *3 33* 71 7 45 Lake Howell • 14 • 0— 14 Evan* e 7 0 0 -7 L A K E HO W ELL - Rigby 3 run (Philip* kick) EVANS — Brltco 4 pat* Irom White (Harrlt kick) LA K E HO W ELL - Gammon* 09 kickoff return (Philip* kick) Individual Laadart RUSHING - Lake Howell. Ho*klnt 9 31, Rigby 14 47. Walnwrlght 7 73; Event: Wright 4 31. Chappell 17 34. White 3 mlnu* 4. PASSING — Lake Howell: Walnwrlght 1 40 13. Evan* White* 14 0 43 R E C E IV IN G — Lake Howell: Leamy 1-17; Evan*: Barnes 3 I*. Fort 7 33. Brltco 7 31, Chappell 1-1. Apopka 17, Lake Brantley 7 LM ■ 49 131 350 •7 33* LH 19 30 11* 140 17 1-33 33 330 First downs Rushes yards Passe* Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards AP 17 39 131 4 13 0 *4 4 40 7 10 4 70 LB ( 71 103 ( 19 1 94 335* 11 370 TO P 10 Flerida Sport* Writer* Top 10 ClattSA 1. M e r r it t Itla n d ( 1 0 ) d. O rla n d o Edgewater, 47 to 7 Lakeland (4-1) d. Plant City. 17 7 3 Gainesville Buchholt (7 0) d. Jacksonville Ed White, 41 4 4. Miami Soulhrldge (4 0) v*. Miami Southwest, Saturday 3. Jacksonville Sandalwood (7 0) d. Lake City. 33 0 4. Panama City Motley (7 0) d Pensacola Woodham, 43-3 7. Orlando Evan* (4 7) lost to Casselberry Lake Howell, 14 7 t Vero Beach (4 1) d. Orlando Colonial. 34 0 9. Brandon (4-1) d. Tampa King. 34 7 10. Palm Beach Garden* (3 7) lost to Lantana Sanlalucet. 30 0 Clat*4A 1 Pensacola Escambia (S O) d. Milton. 73 9 7 Pensacola Senior (7 0) d Pensacola Pine forest. 43-10 3. Fort Lauderdale SI. Thomas Aquinas (7 0) d. Fort Lauderdale Ely. 13 7 4. Hollywood H ill* (7 1) lost to Ft Lauderdale Stranahan. 19 0 3. Auburndale (7-1) d. Lakeland Kathleen, 74 7 4 Jacksonville Lee (4 I) d Palatka. 33 7 7 Palm Bay (3 7) lost to Melbourne. 79 14 I Delray Beach Atlantic (C 7) lost to Lake Worth. 13 0 9. Venice (3-1) d. Fort Myert. 35-14 10 Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (4 1) d Hollywood Hill*. 19 0 RESULTS Friday’* Result* CUt* 3A Orlando Oak Ridge 37. Orlando Boone 7 Gainesville Buchholt 41, Jacksonville Ed White* Port Orange Spruce Creek 9. Long wood LymanO Lake Mary 75. Daytona Beach Mainland 13 Apopka 17. Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley 7 Casselberry Lake Howell 14, Orlando Evan* 7 Winter Park 30. Winter Garden West Orange* Vero Beach 3*. Orlando Colonial 0 7A#rrift Island 47. Orlando Edgewater 10 Lakeland 17. Plant City 7 Winter Haven 39, Selfner Armwood t Clast 4A Jacksonville Lee 35. Palatka 7 Candler Lake Weir 7*. Ocala Vanguard 73 Ocala Forest 14. Gainesville Eatltide * Oviedo 33. Sanford Seminole 7 Daytona Beach Seabreete 70. New Smyrna Beach 13 Lakeland Lake Gibson 31. Kissimmee Osceola 0 Auburndale 34. Lakeland Kathleen 7 Cocoa 13. Eau Gallia 3 Melbourne 79. Palm Bay 14 Knights Try To Break 3-Game Skid Vs. VMI By Scott Sander Herald Sporta Writer After three consecutive losses, one might think that the Univer­ sity of Central Florida football team has written off the rest this season. After all. the Knights were 4-1 three weeks ago and seemed to have n legitimate shot at making the Division II playoffs. Three weeks later. UCF Is 4-4 and trying to finish off the season with a winning record. "W e aren’t ready to throw In the towel Just yet." UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "W e still huve a chance to have the best record In UCF history." In 1979, the first year that ''UCF played football, the Knights won six games. Last year UCF went 4-7. UCF will try to get back to winning form on Saturday when the Knights travel to Lexington. Va. to take on Division I-AA Virginia Military Institute. The schedule doesn’t get any easier for UCF as the Knights will play host to Georgia Southern, the defending Division II National Chumplons. next Saturday night In Orlando Stadium. "The team Is very mad right now." McDowell said. "W e blew the game lust week (A 31-28 homecoming loss to Wofford). Everyone Is unxlous to muke up for last week's poor perfor­ mance." The Kcydets are 1-6, but have played tough, according to McDowell. "VMI Is a very strong football team," McDowell said. "They have played some very good football teams." Some of the teams that VMI has lost to Include William and Mary. Furman, Richmond, and Western Carolina. In lust week's loss. It wus five Interceptions by quarterback Darin Slack that humpered UCF’s effort. "I don't think he realized that we were wearing the black Jerseys.” McDowell said. "The interceptions gave them the game. 1 don't who he was throwing to on some of those passes." Tony Lanhum. who was the starting quurterback lust season, tried to ball out the Knights but wus unable to do so. Lanham broke his right pinky on the first suup that he took in the gumc. Lanham’s status for the VMI gume is questionable. Football " If Tony Is healthy enough he will definitely start the game." McDowell said. "W c arc going to have to play It by car. If Tony's finger Isn't any better. Darin will start." In the only other meeting of the scries. VMI bombarded UCF 69-0 for VMI’s biggest victory In history. McDowell said thut there Is no revenge factor. "W e can't really relate to that gumc." he said. "These ure two totally different teams." The Knights have found that things arc not easy away from Orlando Stadium as UCF has lost Its last nine road games dating buck to last year. Slack, a former Lake Howell all-stute performer, bus had u fine yeur but 11 Interceptions have scarred his performance. S l a c k Is 13th out o f all quarterback in Division 11 with 1,546 yards. UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien Is second In the nut Ion with 13 field gouls. VMI coach Eddie Williamson said the Knights worry him. "The things that we are huvlng problems with right now ure the things that they seem to do the best," Williamson said. "It Is going to be a real challenge for us." VMI def ensi ve end Todd Frl ewal d suld the the the Keydcts are going to have to play their best to beat UCF. "They are a very aggressive footbuil team," Frlewald said. "But we arc a hungry team. We are going to have to step on the field this weekend like rabid dogs looking fora bone." "This Is u pivotal game for us." McDowell udded. " If wc lose we will be looking down the barrel of a 5-6 season. I'm not saying that we can't win our final two gumes. I’m Just being reullstlc. I would Ik * very disap­ pointed if we didn't win this footbuil gume. We are a good enough teum to have a winning record." KNIGHTS ARMOR — There ure several UCF milestones that could be reached In the gume. Tailback Elgin Davis Is 117 yards shy of the 2.000 yards for his career. O'Brien is one point shy of Scott Rverson’s all-time |Kjlnt record. �i T ~ r 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Logoi Notice IN THK CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. M-OMC'CAet-E C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT LOANS. INC.. Plaintiff, v*. S A M U E L A. W IL L IA M S O N . LIN D A R „ W ILLIAM SON, hit . w ile , N O E R IG O R B E R T O > CONTRERAS. HARCAR ALU M IN U M P R O D U C T S C O ., THOMAS R FERGUSON and SCOTT HULKE, a tlngla many a t tenant. Defendant. NOTICE OF SUIT T O : N O E R IG O R B E R T O CONTRERAS % RI«erberto A. Contreraa SOI* D ieter Road B 4 Columbia. Ohio in t o YOU. ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclota mortgage covering the tallowing real and pertonal property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: L ot *17. W E K IV A H U N T CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 1. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book II. page •4. IS. 8* and 17 ol the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida. hat been tiled again*) you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written detente*. It any, lo It on W A R R E N H. P E T E R S E N . E SO U IR E , *17 E ett Wathlngton St.. Ste I. Orlando. Florida 77801, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the 3 day ol December, IN *, otherwlt*. a Judgment may be entered agalntt you tor the relief demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ol tald Court on the I t day of October. IN *. D AVID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JaneE. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: November I, t, t*. 1). IN * DEI It A" A V % A' 1 1 v > "v > t i " r r r r r Sunday, Nov. 2, 1*** 25— Special Notices legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUM BER 8*-7*S-CP PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: THE ESTATE OF GEORGE W IL L IA M SCHMIDT. Deceated NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION Tha adm lnlitratlon of the ettate of GEORGE W ILLIA M S C H M ID T , d e c e a t e d . F ile Number 8* 745-CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Dlvltlon. the addrett ol which It: A T T N : PRO BATE DIVISION. Clerk ol the Circuit Court, P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida 377770*57 The name and addrett of the pertonal repretentatlve and the pertonal rep reten fotlve't attorney are tat forth below. All Intereited pertont are required to tile with thlt Court. W ITHIN THREE 7AONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all clalm t agalntt the ettate and t l ) any o b je c tio n by an In te re ite d perton to whom thlt notice wat mailed that challenge! the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification! ol the pertonal repretentatlve, venue, or lurltdlcllon of the Court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FO R E VE R B AR R E O Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on November 2, IN *. Pertonal Repretentatlve: BARBARA SCHMIDT M ILLE R 30* Raven Rock Lane Long wood, Florida 37750 Attorney for Pertonal Repretentatlve: RONALD R .F IN D E L L ESQUIRE Suite lots. Hartford Building 200 Eett Roblnton Street Orlando, Florida 32001 (305) *43*370 Publlth: Novem ber2,t, IN * DEI-13 CORRECTED AOENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY EOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOVEMBER 17. IN B «:M P.M. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board of Ad|uttmant will conduct a public hearing to contlder the following Itemt: CONSENT AOENDA A. VARIANCES *. T E R R Y SCHULTZ - SA8»-11I47V - R 1 Retldentlal Zone Side ttreat tetbeck variance Irom 75 ft to 20 ft; rear yeerd setback variance from JO ft to 7.S ft tor a garage and tide and rear yard tetback variance from 10 ft to S H for a pool screen enclosure on Lot *7, Howell Branch Woods. PB If. Pg It. Section 34 21 X . NW corner of Albert Dr and Nicholson Dr. (D IS T I) D. SPECIAL BXCBPTIONS/OTHBR 7. DUANE SPEANEURO - BAM-ll-SfSE - 0 2 Commercial Zone — Request to operate an alcoholic beverage establishment on Tat Parcel 22. Section 22 20 X . NWly corner of Hwy 17 *2 and CR 427 (D IS T I) S. FLA. COHF. ASSN. TTH DAY ADVENT. - * A**-11 e a s t - A I Agriculture Zene/RI-A Residential Zone — Request to permit off street perking, volleyball, tennis courts and activities for an athletlc/wellnet* center on T a t Parcel II end IIA , Section 8-21-38 and Lot ISA. Forest Lake, PB 4, P g 8. Section 17 31 2*, NW comer of West Lake Brantley Rd and Sr 43*. ( DIST 3) Thlt public hearing will be held In Room W IM of the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on November 17, IN * a t*:S 0 P M . or a t toon thereafter a t possible. Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will be considered. Pertont appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Further dotal It available by calling 221-1 IN . eat. 444. Portent are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision n>ed* at thlt bearing, they will e e e d « record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceeding* I* mad*, which record Includes the testimony and evtdance upon which the appeal It to be bated, per Section 30* 0105. Florida Statutes. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT B Y: ROOER PE ERA. CHAIRM AN Publlth: November 2. IN * D E H -ltlA • CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o * W in te r Park 831-9993 C LASSIFIED D E P T. R A TES 1 tiffM e t e e o e e o e * I H O U R S 3 AAAeAJMa4ltta a a DMA • vtnifciuf* Amm nm it v i •*0 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 7 c#WMCnthi Mmit SCC a MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 tEBSU Bthf Haws 50C a ^l aan m Aa a j *A B a An a A ma II a V I a tract natal nvanaatt JUNES SATURDAY •• 27— Nursery A Child Cere N O TE : In the event ol the publishing of error* In advertisement*, the San ford Evening Herald shell publlth the advertisement, after It he* been cor reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one (I). 23— Lost A Found A L L ALO N E ? Call Bringing Paopla Together. Sanford'* most ratpoctod dating service tinea 1*77. Men over X (*J% discount). t 813 2*1-7777 LOST- Purse In Lk. M ry. Winn Dlkle parking lot 17 *3. 10/21. Will tha party pleas* call, no questions asked. 331 3J8J LOST: Black Persian mala cat. Loch Arbor area. REW ARD! C*ll:323-S*0» 25— Special Notlcos BECOME A NOTARY New CratfH Caril For Details: 1*00:433 4254 Florid* Notary Association N o O n e R e fu t e d , V i l a / Mastercard. Call 1*1*5*5-1572 eat. C102FL................. 24 hr*. MODELS AND MAKE UP ARTISTS legal Notice I B S INVEST IN A NEW VENDOR PROGRAM. WHY? The total vending market It growing. It Increased 10.*% or 814 billion last yeer. We otter complete vending programs, toeat ions, training, products ter candy/chlps/tnacks, cold can drinks. |uicet, hot food machine*. For complete In­ formation package, call tell fra* 1 8003234000 art. 1*11 or write flew Vending Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point Dr., Suite 10, M orlofto.G *. 300*7 OHnYOUR OWR*** Turn key business. Distribute Frlto Lay and similar snack food products through ac­ count* sal up for you by th* company. No tailing. Cantus o f Industry figu res shows a v e ra g e monthly profit of 8155747 on minimum cash I n v e s t m e n t o f -515.000. E x p a n s io n I t a u t o m a tic through company participa­ tion If you a r t selected. No special vehicle needed. Write: NEW AMERICAN John Robert Powers P.O. Rea 54*347 Birmingham, Alabama 5533* 774-7616 Legal Notice Confidential B Personal Sarvica Stew CredH OK....2nd M arfgagai BOB M. B ALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, ISO Country Club Rd., Laka M ary...3234111 AVON B ARNINO SW O W III O PEN TE RR ITO R IE S N O W III S2I4«|*____________ WWW w w w w w w w. DAILY M 0M /0A ILY PAY 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y fa t a n d 2nd M ORTOAOES Nation wide. C o ll: R ay Lagg L ie. M tg Broker, *40 Douglas A v t., Altamonte. 774 7752 Or call Tall Free 1-000-311-05*3 Ask ter Operator 5 SE N TIN E L PM papar route. 125 dally, 310 Sun. Mutt tall, make offer. Call 3714223 eves. All occupations. For Into coll: m il **5-5aoiaxt. tW________ APPLIC ATIO N S being accepted tor production workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, mutt be willing to work all shifts. Call 721-3300 personnel office. AF T. M AINTENANC E, To 57 Great I Live on or oH prom ltetl II you have tom * A/C axp. coll today! Nice boss I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St....................... Call: 323-317* A S S IS T A N T M A N A O IR T R AIN E R - Local ttoap center need* lady asst, tales manag­ er. Most have sales axp. with public A be able to work evenings. Good working con­ ditions A good pay. Apply In parson only, Mon., I to 3 pm, Walerbad Express, Walmart Plata, Sanford________________ A T T O R N E Y 'S R eceptionist5115. Plush I If you have a knack tor figures and Ilka people- don't hesltatal Do ig , deposits, and typing! flftl AAA Employment, TOOW. 25th Sf. 323 317*________ e AUTO INSURANCE W OBLD It looking for on# hard working, en ergetic, aggressive s e lf­ starter. Thlt |ob might be what your* looking for a t o possible career. Consists of a n sw erin g phonos, filin g , calculating figures A various other duties. Apply In parson to Auto Insurance World. 254* S. Hwy 17*2, Sanford. 323 7283 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE T O W H O M ITM A Y C O N C E R N Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned pursuant to th* "F ic titio u s N am e S tatu te", Chapter *45 0*. Florida Statutes, will regltler with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida upon racaipt of proof ol th* publica­ tion ol thlt nolle*, th* tlctltlou* Name, lo wit: IttRun Vldoo (orl under which It expect to engage In butlnett at Summit Plata II, 1015 East Samoran Boulevard. Casselberry, FL 31707. Thai th* corporation Interest ad In t*|d business enterprise It as follows: - - M f f C O . W ' •r “ B y : Ray R Swler, President 'Datad at Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, Sept. 22. IN * Publish: Octobar 13. I*. 2*. November 2. IN * OEHM NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Notice It hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant fo th* "F ic titio u s N am * S tatu te", Chapter 8*5.0*, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida upon racaipt of proof of th* publica­ tion o f this n otice, lo -w lt: LaRUE'S. under which I am engaged In business at 2*01 South Park Avenue, In th* City ot Sanford. Florida. That tha party Interested In said business enterprise It a t follows: LLR , INC. (Corporate Seal) By: Lucy LaRua Benton President Publlth October I*. 2* A Nov­ e m b e r !.* , IN * DEM 135 • Blinds A D ra p tt oSSp I T t O P TREATM ENTS O U ST R U F F L B E / F IL L O W j t j ^ Y j i ^ m o f t S O M E B AB YSITTE R - I*, my horn*. Monday thru Friday. 8-4, Call: 1114747 after 3 pm____________ B AB YSITTE R ! Female needed for 11 yr. old girl. Tuet A Sat nights and Sun afternoons. Mutt have own transportation and references. Call 333 *275. NO CALLS A F T E R *F .M BOOKKEEFER 41— M o n ty to Lend STUDENT LOANS to 15000 • No Credit oVotech # College OAny Age • Insured Plan. 273 32*3 Orl. TEMP PERM.. ftla uca D I ail*m# ^WwDW sM cutt o n ! BLUEPRINTS Feet Service I Goad quality I PAIN TIN O . wall paper. A lit* carpentry. 28 yr*. oapartonca. Free estimates...........327-2*57 C irp tn try O l C arpentry. M o ir e ■ iw nmw B supvtiB* J jfH R Id ja jJ O r jM M H e g ^ a Ll TYPES w u h w ub ir W A Ii m O o o n ln f Service t k r iM E l A family I cleaning aarvlco tor •to., A oic Anything llte c loan-up to malar « • eater. W rite: M l E Altamanta Or. Apt. fl*37, Altae J g a e t y g r jn g k £ L H 7 0 ^ e e Electrical i H IA LU H i—i—____- -4WHMO —__II JI4I--»w w ■ iw iN H t llW f D D P W w t I D M * W U R Ilf* H fRTA lU YW Il ! ♦ e ll etoctrtc tar. Quality Service Lkonaad A r Nursing Cara A L L PHASES ol household™ repair A Improvamant. e F E E E E STIM A TE S * 323 1*21 C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir* and remodeling. N * |eb too small. C all:......................... 323*445. *1* B. Second St., Santard AAB D VAB K C N T B E P R IS B t Custom painting...... Reasonable prices................. Call:3*5-4*S) ANTHONY COR I NO Painting and prttaur* cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Quality a must. Call: 337-3171 H A R P E R 'S HOME R B P A IE i Any kind at repair or remodeling.................. .30 4033 Landdaariim BACK HOC, Dump truck. Bush hap, Bea blading, and Dftdng. Call: >23-MM.....o r ..... J ll-M t3 T H O R N ! L A N D C L I A B IN O Loader and truck work/saptk lank sand. Freaaat. 3*5 3*31 National manufacturer required •xp. In electrical, mechanical, A CNC maintenance. Perm a­ nent position! Never a Peal TEMP PERM.. .240-5100 MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries, Inc. is looking for Individuals with Initiative drive, flex­ ibility, and the desire to learn and earn a good hourly wage. Those Individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diploma or GED equivalency preferred. Traio Tb Be A Trawl A fw it *ToEr CaMe Airtiiw RtnraatiBBist Alert locally, full Wmafpart I fNNl Del NPI ,r*EP ahiiSv wl end B. u * m a BH^Bg NJ ,a ■I rWina||aI PV available. Job placement aaalafonco. National head quartan. L.M.P..LP A.C.T. Travtl School 1400432-3004 N.H.BC. If Interested, please atop by our Security Office at our plant located at: CARDINAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 3701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 *7S* IMhmt fw* for IM* — xw*m mb «/ r« fM SINCE 1956 COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 25th S T. SANFORD Papar Hanging P A P E R N A N O IN O A P A IN T IN O (In te r io r exterior). Ret. A comm. 35 y r* experience. F ra* E it. Call: Roy Taylor at 321-402) O U B B A T I t ABB LOWER Painting Horn* Rapairt .240-5100 DOCK FO RE M AN , Send re ­ sume*. Mutt have Sip- Pie­ ter ably In Foliage Industry. W rite: .Box 2X %, Th# Even­ ing Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FI. 22772-1*57 D R IV IR / S A L B IM A N - Truck driver, route tala*. Wholesale w ood m ouldings, 2 reta il d e a le rs , overn igh t tra v e l, good company benefits. Sala­ ry plus commission. Brown M o u ld in g , L a k t* M o n ro *. 33747.'Call:................. 323 30*7 E L E C T R IC ! L/M IC H AN IC AL M AINTENANC E These positions are temporary part time. jrd Full charge, a/r. a/p, payroll, reconciliation. Computer axp. helpful, plush office. Perm a­ nent position. N e v e r * Fa* I D E L IV E R Y DRIVER. SS Wowl Clean Flo. d river's license puts you behind th* wheel I All lo c a l- c o m p a n y v a h l c l o l Advancem ent! AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St........................ Call:22T317« hoemaker B AB B IE R 'S Landscaping* Irrlg., Lawn Cara. R et A Comm, 331-TSa*. FRE E BSTt BOOUES Undtcaplng- Chain taw work, shrubs pruned, all kind* ot dean up. 3334387. "SUH H VS". Mow. ado*. trim planting, muldtlng. Cal>11 now ^ o r f a l M j g C j P t e a a s333 L J 783* I^ ^ 2 «*2 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL 321*1590 WWWWWWWWWW 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 HANDYMAN- Bulldlne melnte nance A general repairs, lie., fra* asl. Call Bill 3232547 seTTi tl m. it-a C OLLIER'S Building and Ramodaling. Na |ob too small. Call: 221-4422_________ j REMOOELINO A ADDITIONS. Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. **853*5 EVES D .O .N . W A N T E D , Q u a lity minded R.N. to help run a superior rated facility, good salary and benefits, apply or sand retu rn * fo Do B ary Manor, to N. Highway 17 *2, DeBary,**8-442*. E.O.E. I NO ^ F E E I Report ready for work at a AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call Painting SBSSS CONCESSION W ORK- Apply Central FI. Zoo. Must b* obi* to work weekends A holidays. Call: 3234471________ CRUISE SH IP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupa­ tions. For Into cad: (312) 743-8*30 Ext. IM a «i«w PRICED FROM LOW $70*8 to $90,s Law n Sarvica Homo Improvamant COMMERCIAL SEAMSTRESSIdeal company noadt your to w in g s k ills to d a y I M on .-Frl.t G reat benefits I A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 333 317* ■w 2 ,3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Oarages. Handy Mon C AE PB N TR Y BY ED DAVIS REMOOELINO/RBNOVATION Lara* And Sm C A S M IlR i Convenience Store, tap salary, hospllalliallon, 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel A ve. 8:10om-4:30pm Monday through Friday. A V O N A T T B N T IO N I N eed extra cash ter bock to school or X-mas. 223-4888.....323-1078. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S t . LIN K CONST. H . . 305-322-702* FUusj^ln^ ■Ltc.*CRC0QM7l M E D IC A L C O LLE C T O R , 88 Taka a Look I Any collections exp. con qualify you I Will train In medical collect ions. Bote pay plus commission I Croat benefits I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St.........................373-317* N EE D M EN A WOMEN HOWI “Country tiring With City Convenience" AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions A Romodoling BOOKKEEPER- 55 Hava next summer off I Seasonal com ­ pany teaks your figure knowlit Don’ t miss fhltl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. __________ 223 517* C.N.A. Part-time, Good benefits. Contact th* Hlllhaven Health Car* Canter, *50 Mellonvlllt Ave., Sanford 17745**, E.O.E C AB IN E T M AKBRSI Experi­ enced. assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 3734484 CARVER To serve meat to customers at buftett. Apply 2 to 4pm, Holiday House Rastuarant, Hwy 17 *1 near Laka M ary ■ P it CONSULT OUR M E X P. MOM A V A IL A B L E For child car*, full-time A after school w/referenca* 333 2*42 K AR E N'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Raft. 222-44*7 YOUR CHILD will want to com* to our center each day. For the bast c art In town, Call Elian. 323 8424 muma u4k||m maatRI The world famous John Robert P o w e r s I t c u r r e n t ly In ­ terviewing for new faces and talent. Th* screening will take place on Sunday, Nov. 1*. IN * at T h * H oliday Inn. 17*1 Volusia Avo.. Daytona Beach, Fla. from 13 noon to 7 pm for malts, females, A children * yrs. A up. Call for appoint­ ment now I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In busInest at 1*3 P a r s o n * R d .. L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida 3277* under the Fictitious Nam* ot AMORE CO., and that I Intend to register tald name with the Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Stmlnolo County, Florida In accordanc* with th« Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To w it: Section MS 0* Florida Siatuta* t*J7. 1x1 Ben Moor* Publlth October t*. 24 A N ov­ ember 2.*, IN *. OEH-I2S 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H « l p Wanted 55— Business Opportunities 21— Personals ABORTION COUNSKLINO F R E E Pregnancy Tetf*. Con­ f i d e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appt. Eva. H rtA v tlla b l* 331 7**5. 71— Halp Wanted AIRPORT A!RUNE JOBS 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 • 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ST. JUDE'S NOVENA. M ay th* Sacrad Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and p re s e rv e d - throughout th* w o rld , now and fo r a v a r . Sacred Heart of Jstut pray for us. St. Judo, worker of mlradas, pray for us. St. Judo, help of th* helpless, pray for u*. Say thlt prayer * limes a day, by th* 8th day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fall. Publication mutt b* promised. Thank you dear, dear St. Jude ^ o y ^ a n tln ^ m jy je tlt lo c ^ ^ 41— Money to Lend Roofing sS T n K T IB o ^ g*f*n 5 !! teak rapairt. All types rooting, thing I* A gravel Call:77* M3* Sacratarial Sarvica ‘ uatMVi veet^^w Tvalna— __ Notary Public. Call: O.J Bntorprtset. (M J) 23T7**2. Tra a Sarvica n r m i m u m P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y P A IN T IN N , EV DAVCI In*., a it., ret., comm., a lio pre­ s s u re w a s h in g , p o p c o r n c o llln g i. d ry -w a ll re p a ir, iCfftwOi doooM i intufM i ir fa **t. Call 223-487*. tp T m m o m P to m N C C U 6 0 0 F Y -M > W mourn*nwvmk.. Invites yo u to step up and into the P R IN C E Level payment + F irew ood W oodsplltlor lor hire Call Alter a P.M.13H08* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates) Law Prtco*l Lie...Ins...Stomp O rinding.Tael 832-222*del tyarnH* "L e t M e l JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn tpd Tree service. Call............... U t 5380 • 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage • Including Lot • FHA/VA Available • No Closing Costs .(upvt/jr 7W>■ ¥ fWVTm m ORLANDO DELTONA 740-6220 574-7401 _ (S f on PM A 203B. Bailing Price 84B.BBO M ortga#* #47,900. Down Payment 8 I4 B 0 I t �r I r r • r t r r r ^ /• / 71— Help Wanted 71— H tlp Wanted EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY .. GOVERNMENT m a n a q I I t r a i n e e - St Learn tha repast Gat a taste of all facets In this established company. Will train career minded personi Don't miss thlsl A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 10-5174 NEEDED IM M B D IA T E LY i RN for geriatric nursing car* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am III 2 pm, DeBanr Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. EOE PLAN N IN O AIDE IA II Samlnol« .County has two (2) ; positions availa b le In tha «. Planning Dapartrcant. THE P O S I T I O N S A R E T E C H N IC A L IN N A T U R E , IN V O L V IN G E X T E N S IV E • W O R K W I T H T H E . C O U N T Y 'S A D D R E S S IN G , PR O G RAM . Work a lio In. cludai graphic, cartographic, .and raiaarch tupport to tha . Planning Dapartmant. NURSE AID E i All shifts, exparlencad or c e rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k a v la w N u rsin g Canter. *1* E. 2nd St.. Sanford NURSERY WORKER Wanted Packing, moving plants, etc exp. not necessary but da slrable. Call Mika at 42»-2*20 NURSES AIDES. NURSES RE SPIR ATO R Y THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS * * Needed Immediately * * Call] 740-52*4 Minimum raqulramant ara high tchool diploma with aduca' tlonal am phatli In graphlci, - art, and drafting. Planning ; Alda II applicant* mutt hava ona ( I ) yaar axparlarca In ‘•planning graphic* or ralatad Hold; an pqulvalant comb Ina ^t|pn ot ralatad training and ' axparlanca will ba contldarad. Prataranca will ba glvan to applicant* with axparlanc* In tachnlcal Illustration, carto­ graphic drawing, tachnlcal dailgn, resaarch mathodt, malntananca of data Ilia*, uta ol mlcrocomputor* and raport production. m Medical Personnel Pool. OFFICE ASS'T ** Easyl If you type-grab this chalrl w ill train completely In title work I You can move up here! AAA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St........................Call: 322 5174 ONE OF FLORI DAS OLDEST PEST CONTROL COMPANIES Looking for career minded Indi­ viduals who want to loam and ba tha success they know they can ba. com pany vehicle, company benefits and more. Apply with resume: Spencer Past Control, 2542 Park Dr. No phone call* PA R T TIM E LEASING- Fan tastlcl Hera's your break Into apartment leasing I No exp. lust your winning smllal A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th SI. 222 5174 Apply by Nov. *, I tad M ANAG EM ENT A BUDOET AN ALYST Graduation from an accradltad .;collaga with an Attoclala In A r t* D agraa w ith ma|or •co u rt* work In Industrial ..M a n a g a m a n t, In d u s tr ia l • Englnaarlng, Public or Bust > not* Administration (or othar ‘ appropriate dagraa with a • managamant and/or systems ; orientation); and three (21 • years axparlanca In tha (laid ;ot local govern manta I budget • Ing, managamant and ad I ministration, and systems and •operations analysis; or, an ! equivalent combination ol re• lated training and experience. P R O t f l A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with m entally retarded.Call: 221-7221. REPS NEEDED For business accounts. Full tim e; S40.000-SM,000. P art time; S12.000-S1l.000. No sell­ ing, repeat business. Set your own hour*. Training provided. C a l l : t-412-«2l-4S70, M -F , Sam-Spm Can. Standard Time a • ! I A A Bachelor's Degree Is desirable. Apply by Nov. 7, i w SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL O FFICE ' COUNTY SERVICES BUILDINO t i l l Bast First Street Sanford. FI. l i n t APPLIC ATIO NS ! O IVEN AND ACCEPTED Monday thru Friday • :00 AMtoSiOa PM • E Q U ALO PPO R TU NITY EM PLO YER VETERANS PREFERENC E O IVEN ON IN T IA L HIRE. E X PERIENC ED BROILER A , SAUTE COOK. F-tlma, dinner • shift, apply In parson 2 to 5 .' P.M. Tuo • Frl, Deltona Inn ' • : • ; Ex p e r i e n c e d s e w in g • 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. '.San Dal Manufacturing, 2240 /Old Laka M ary R d „ Sanford. «:Call....22t-2»0 E X PERIENC ED BOOKKEEP­ E R needed. Part time. iPhone;........................222-1440 FXO ERATEO H ANDICAPPED •W O R KE R S OF A M E R IC A INEEDS T E L E P H O N E •W ORKERS TO WORK A T .‘ HOME. SALARY, BONUSES. •C O M M IS S IO N S . P H O N E J305-34I-S404 C O LLE C T OR •20S2MITI1 A F T E R S:00 A W e e k e n d s .________________ FJJLL/PART TIM E sales help •wanted. Exp. necessary Apply Dn parson Florida Carpet A •Vinyl, Wall Mart Plaza GAS ATTE N D AN T: Top salary, Jttspltallxatlon, other benefits. <•11 business office for In­ formation, 222 2*42___________ LjP.N. Full-time. Good benefits. •Contact tha Hlllhaven Health C ar* Canter, *50 Mellonvllle A v a „ Sanford 1771544, E.O.E. L A N D S C A P E R S - Exp. pratarred, full time positions, d r i v e r s licen se req u ired . 321*133________________ l i w OFFICE ASST, t* Any legal office exp. and clerical skills will land you this spotl G r e a t o p p o r tu n ity ! A A A E m ploym ent. 700 W. 25th St.............. Call:373 5174 LIGHT D ELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: M2-45*4 ask for Ron CASHIER-.Fuil lima. Apply "In parson. Little Food Town, Inc. JY-*S> Dabary or 710 Laka ’M ary BIvd . Sanford. EOE ROUTE D E LIV E R Y OAL, IS Great potential I No heavy llttlngl Will train completely. Make deliveries to local stores In company van. Wants to hire today I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St............Call:222 5174 SALES HELP. Require Part time or full-time sales help for H ickory Farm opening In Seminole Center, Nov. 12. Call collect.................. *04 224 *411 S A N D W IC H M A K E R - P a r t time. Prefer mature woman, flex, hours. Call after 1:20, 222 2014 ask for Leo ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a **** STUDENTS The Evening Herald Is now hiring students ages 12 to 15 for canvassing the Seminole County area. Hours Include: 2 :X pm to 4:20 pm. Mon day-Frlday. A Saturday a f­ ternoons. Excellent pay op­ portunity for Individuals that are..positive, energetic, and neaS|n appearance. For Interview call Kevin Kelley, 222-24U betweenVam-SiSOpm * * * * * * * * * * * * * TELEMARKETERS The EVENING HERALD Is now h irin g te le m a r k e te r s fo r evening hours, 4:00 P M . Ill' l : X P.M. Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at­ titude. A be 14 or o v e r. Experience preferred but will train If qualified. Salary Is based on com mission 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 2:20 P.M. at 221 2411 * ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ * * * * TELEPHONE SALES- S4 per hr. -t- bonus. Full or part time. * am to 2 pm or 5 pm to • pm. No exp, necessary. 4>2-45*4 T E LLE R - Part time positionavailable In Sanford branch for teller with one yr. exp. and strong customer service skills. Apply Mon.-Frl. * am to 4 pm at Empire of America. 20*0 Orlando Dr., Sanford. FI. EOE TE LLE R TR AIN EE- St You'll love III Will train with cash handling experience! Great spot I B e n e fit s I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 222 5174__________________ ■ 71— Help Wanted s r r r r r r f f f f r i r r ' r r r r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘M’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright U T IL IT Y TECHNICIAN Salary S20.I7* • *21.2*7 Responsible paraprofesslonal utility work designing, droll Ing, Inspecting utility pro|ect* Completion of college, Civil Engineering courses with con s l d e r e b l e E n g in e e r in g / Technlcel experien ce. Re quires a valid Florida driver's license. Apply: Civil Service Board Sanford City Hall Roam 244 before closing date el N ov.1t.1fM EEOC WAITRESSES* A Dishwasher* P e r t tim e o r fu ll tim e Call :221-72SS_____________ SANFORD, 2 bedroom. 1 bath, fenced yard. *345 00 C ell............................. 2*9-527* SANFORO: 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1270 month plus security. Raferences............... Cell:2454l22 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, carport. 123 N. Sunland Dr. 1450 4 Security, '•^11:221-2*5* S U N L A N D E S T A T E S - 101 Oakland. 3/1. large fenced yard, new paint Inside A out. carport. S450 mo.; first 4 sec. 221-4*12 tor eppt.______________ W IN TE R SPRINOS- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath 1575 mo. Also. 2 bdrm., 2 bath S475 mo. Exc. cond. first, last, tec. 322 44*4 or 321 22*4 YOUNO MEN- Must have a good eye for detail. Earn *12.50 hr. and more. Full and art lim e. W e train. Call P* be1 tw e e n * an mAA**pf m S12 SS4-7I51 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rant ONE BR., adults, no children or pets, aulet residential, air, all oiac. 1250 up + Pep. 222 SOI* ROOMMATE Needed to share luxurious condo. S25U Monthly. + is utilities. Call 222 1724 daySor221-2274eves.______ 93— Rooms for Rent O E N E V A A R E A : Room for rent. *40 week. Call :42*-4*24 alter 5pm LAROE ROOM FOR RENT In house trailer w/klt. privileges. 221 *720 or 221 t»47. P R IV A T E RM.- Bath, house privileges, respon. adult only. 1-4 Deltona exit convenient *200 mo., is elec.. *100 sec. *04 7t* 54*5 • REASONABLE RATES # M AID SERVICE O PR IVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In u h r H i Iln u r 323-4507 SANFORD: Nice section. In dependent, own bedroom. *200 mo. Call :222 *174 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A A -l C LE A N SA N F O R D : 1 bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. 5*0 wk. + *200 sec. 222 224* BIO FU R N ISH E D efficiency apartment. *200 up plus dep. Call: 122-144* after 2:20pm CLEAN one bdrm. apt., air conditioned, quiet area. *75 wk. 221-21*0 E XTRA CLEAN 1 bdrm.. living room, kitchen, a/c, paddle fans, carpet. Quiet area. *15 wk.................. .....Call 321-31*0 F U R N IS H E D a p t., b d rm ., kitchen, living room A bath. *250 mo. No pets......... 222-7414 Fums Apts, for Senior Cltliens 211 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* -4ONE BDRM. Adult*, no kldt.or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. *250 + dap. 222-101* ■ RELOCATING Short term lease*, furnished e f lld e n c lM , sin g le story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT A P T , 222-22*1 ex. 4*1 SANFORD: 112 bdrm. complete privacy. t*0 wk. 4- *200 sec. Call................ ..,........ .323-22** 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 2** E. Airport Blvd. PHONE.........................222-44*1 COZY 2 br. apartment. Cen. heat/alr, carpeted. *215 mo. Call............................. *31-0013 • EFFIC. 1 A 2 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • P A Y W E E K LY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E lf* When You Can Live In CThr Ih lL iqr 323-4507 F R A N K LIN ARMS 223-4*50 $100 OfF 1st MONTH'S RENTI • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facllllla* CLOSEOUT 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath • 2 Car Garage B u y o n e o f th e s e c lo s e o u t M o d e ls a n d re c e iv e ... J fhll In F u r n i s h i n g s I f • .f ♦ * f" UR 1 9 8 6 Car (Yugo 3 Door) UH Reduced i P aym ents i ' u f K i i u v I V / t h i n -J I V t *<“A s Uni l rr A[>prttn>ri] V j l u r C O N T A C T S a n f o r d P la c e , In c . 3 2 3 -5 0 7 6 t Sunday, Nov:-?, i m - 7 B 141— Horn** Fo r Salt W A N T K O : Home or mobile home In the country. Single mete w/good refer. 221-7*50. O E N E V A I BY O W N E R I 3 bdrm.. 3' > ba., 2 Acres on paved road, fenced. Ige Oaks and O ra n g e tr e e s , la r g e workshop'barn. good water, *1I*.000 34* 5745 Unfurnished / Rent Top pey If you quality/will train the right person...,Call 4**-1527 91— Apartments/ House to She re r t t f f f e r r t i 123— Wanted to Rent 1 0 3 - H ouses "■ T W W IW H W U 141— Homes For Sale A VE R Y INVITING ID YLLW ILD E HOME B eautiful screen ed pool. 2 bdrm 2 bath, brick fireplace In family room, formal dining room, eal In kitchen, corner lot. sprinkler system. A more Call us today! CALLBART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR 322-74** 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141— H om es F o r Sale ONE BDRM., partially furnished. 1250 up plus dep Cell.222-144* otter 3:20pm RIDGEWOOD ARMS 25*0 Ridgewood Av*. PHONE......................... 222-442* S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., large country kitchen, air, fireplace. Water, sower, garbage paid. No pets. 1300 mo.........*3) *^S SANFORO: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer, carpet, central air, mini blinds. S375 dls counted. British Am erican Realty.........................42*-1)7i SANFORD: 2 bdrm., t bath carpet, central air. 1350 dls counted. British Am erican Weelty................ ........ 4l*-1t75 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ★ * $199 ★ ★ Ask. about move In speclall Cell................................ 323 2*20 TWO BEDROOM, 510 wk.. 5150 sec., water A trash Included, No pets, 223 4245 alter 4, 1 H — Houses Furnished / Rent COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm., furnished house. Adults only, no pets................ Call :323 5454 SANFORO: Ona bdrm. cottaga, complete privacy. SV0 wk. + *200sac. Call: 323 224* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A VAILAB LE RENTALS 1 bd. cottage, nice lot...........*2(5 2 bd. 1is bath condo w/pool...*2*0 3 bd. 2 bath condo................ *1*5 3 bd. t bath house.................*400 3 bd. 2 bath Hidden Lk..........*4*5 CALL NOW TO SEE I Vowr Rental Headquarters CALLBART R E AL ESTATE REALTOR 322-74** After beers............... ..... *4* 1717 DOW NTOW N SA N FO R O , 3 Bdrm. *250. Mo., 1st + sec. Rot*. *04-775-4512 HOUSE, 3 bdrm., IW bath, near high school. 2350. A P A R T ­ MENTS, A/C. Comfortable A clean, good location, ref re qulred. No Pets. 222-HtQ ID Y L L W IL D E - 203 Dogwood Dr. 3 br., 2 be. lovely home. 305-*** 1572. ask for Jack. * * * IN DELTONA * • • * * HOMES FOR R E N T * a * * 574-1434 a a LAK E M ARY- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, retrlg. A stove, large shady yard. Near school A shopping. Try country living. 4** *0*2 LONOWOOD: 4 bdrm., 3 bath. 2 yr. old 2 story, 2500 sq. ft., fireplace A pool. Avail, for short term only. Lake Mary High, 15*5 -» sec..........321 3414 NEAR LK. MONROE: 3 bdrm.. 11s bath, split, large living room w/flreplece. carport, gas stova A refrigerator. *425 mo. 4-*250sec-222 *02* Eves. NEW HOME- 3/2, screen porch, 2 car gar., cul de-sec. (425 mo., 221-75*2 leave message ONE BDRM., COTTAOE- 2*2*'s French A v*. Large rooms, new cerpotl:^). tile and bath fixtures. No children or pels. >275 mo. 4- dep............4** 4495 F A R T IA L L Y FURN. 3bdrm.. Hstoath, cen. h/a, (450 mo. 1st4- sec Rets. *04 775 4512 RENT OR SALE: 3 bd. Hs bath, scroonad room upstairs, cen. heat/alr. *450 mo. 323 4401 R E NT W ITH OPTION to buy. 3 b r., I Is ba, u tilit y rm .. carport, large corner lot. lanced backyard, d o s e to schools A shopping. 1st, last A sec. 323 1512. •II Kill K ill) in stum V J in at ai i si ait C -~ it C O M F O R T A C onvenience. Modem duplex, famines wel­ come. Available now. Starting etS2*0....................... 321-MI*. LAKE M ARY- 2 bdrm., I bath, w/w carpeting, c/h/a. kit. eppl.. fenced yard. *21-47** SANFORD- 2 bdrm. duplex, all kit. eppl. and hook ups. S375 mo. Cell: *42 *440_____________ SPACIOUS 2 bdrm., 1 bath with Inside utility room, peddle fans, kitchen eppl. *3*5 mo. Cell: 471 *000 A ttw o o d STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY E X C E L L E N T BUSINESS LOCATIONI 3 bdrm . 1 bath home, toned GC 2. needs some repairs, call today lor more Into ....................... 545.000 O R E A T P O T E N T IA L . lor outdoor entertainment & lor adding on a porch or family room. ] bdrm . 2 bath, central H/A and m orel.............55*.*00 ASSUME AND MOVE INI Very new 3 br., 2 ba home, llv Ing/dlnlng room combo, cent. H/A. equipped kitchen, poss lease purchase 160.000 JUST RIOHT FOR YOUI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath condo, living room with (pi., fully equipped kitchen with oak cabinets. 2nd s to r y unit w ith v a u lte d ceilings.........................(45.900 SHADY LOCATIONI 3 bdrm., 2 bath hom e w ith p r iv a c y fenced back yard, split plan, family room open to enclosed porch with In ground spa. b r e a k l a s l b a r . v a u lt e d ceilings ................... *72,*00 A L L T H E A M E N I T IE S I 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home. 2 wells, greenhouse, nursery business, completely fenced and land scaped, workshop, central H/A. and lots m orel....*175.000 ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES! 4 bdrm.. 2 bath home on S 4 acres, pool. Incoma producing fernery business, large family room, central H/A. and the list goes on I ................ (242,000 VALUE IN THE PR O PE R T Y I 2 bdrm., I bath home near new hospital, excellent potential lor ofllc* complex, approx. I a c re!.......................... *250.000 107— Mobile Homes / Rent 767-0606 SERENITY. SECURITY. BEAUTY ls In this 2 bdrm . 21, bath brick townhouse. In eludes fireplace, courtyard w/gaiebo and much more Priced below market value at (55.900 Large lot In city limit. Cleared A ready to build ............(12.000 NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 44, 2 bdrm.. completely turn.. No Children, No pet*. Cell 223 *0*0 Treed Lakelront lot In pre stigiousarea............... * 2*.*oo STYLE Q U ALITY A VALUE Is In this 3 bdrm . 1 'ibalh home. Large screened patio, nicely landscaped S44.000 117— Commercial Rentals 1*00 SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C 2. Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y . W. M a l i c t o w t k l , . Realtor......................222-79*2. 1,000 SQ. FT. warehouse w/tm. otc. 1.000 sq. It. office build Ing. Rent together or separate. Cell: 31104*9 121— Condominium Rentals S a n d y M a n d l a . Broker. Salesman BY OWNER: 2 bdrm . I balh. In on e ol S a n f o r d ' s ni c e r neighborhoods Screened Iront porch with swing, remodeled kitchen with new appliances, lanced back yard. Must see to appreciate. S44.V00 321 0772 be tore 4pm or 322 (Ho7 alter 6pm C A SS E LB E R R Y: 2 bedroom house........................ *34.500 BOBM. BALL. JR .P.A. R E ALTO R .................... 323 4111 SANFORO: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wesher/dryer, see., S425. mo. Landerama Fla. Inc. 122-1734 ENERGY REALTY * OENEVA OSCEOLA R D .e ZONEDFOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on pavod Rd. 20% Down, to Yrs.at12%l From SIS.5001 It you a r t looking lor t succtstlul career In Rool Estate, Stenstrom Really Is looking for you. Call Lea Albright today at 222-2420. Evenings J21-3M2. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 PARK A V E ............Sanlord *01 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary C a rd in a l c a n b u ild o n y o u r lo t o r o u rs ! • MORE C H O IC E , Design the h o m e yo u want, we'll build it w here you want. 323 2959 O R E A M COME T R U E I 3 bdrm . 1 bath, front A rear porch. Irult trees In garden area Good Income producing property I *24.900 INVESTOR'S DREAM I 3 bdrm I 1 1 bath, huge shade trees and lush landscaping) Large eat in kitchen I Fenced corner loti Seller will pay all closing costs lor buyer! (43.500 $23-5774 ________ 1404 HWY. 17 *2________ HIDDEN LAK E : Priced right. 3 bdrm . 2 bath home Ha* no quatlllng FHA w/low cash to mortg. Asxlng only..... SOI.*00 F IRST R E A L T Y INC.... 33* 4*47 IO YLLW ILD E AR E A: Sanlord 4 bdrm. 2 balh home, central heat A air. 2 car garage 1*8.500 20% down, owner tlnanced 322 1420 alter 7pm PH JAMES LEE HI AI 321-7823........E m . 323 9588 ONLY *1200 DOWN! 3 bdrm . 2 bath, split plan, 17X7 screened patio, nice landscaping, laml ly neighborhood. Only 134,900 Total monthly payment aprox 1350................CALL TODAY I Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Max Unlimited, 313-4101 or 140 1000 REPOSSESSED homes Irom G ov‘ 1. Irom *1 00 plus re p a lr s / t a x e s T h rou g h o u t F L <N a tio n w id e ! Als6 tax properties 2)4 453 3000. In eluding Sunday, Ext. H*53__ SANFORD- Older 2 slory Irame home on Park Ave. 3 bdrm., 2 bath plenty storage, well, sprinkler sys. Seller will con slder financing. 322 1117______ SANFORD: Older 2 story laclnq park 7000 sq It . 2 bath, dual C/H/A. dbl. gar Potential for Iq family or Mom's quarters Mary Tobin, Re/Max Unllmlt ed. 24* 2000.......or....... 117-7004 Located at Intersection of Sipos Avenue & Pino Way. Sanlord. Florida 11:00 a.m . '*■»<■* Parcel #1- 123. 1 Acres Parcel #2 - .11 Acres I*' • Zoned A-1 • 3000' frontage on Lake Jessup • Santord Airport approximately 1 mile north • Orlando approximately 13 Miles Southwest Call for Brochure with Important Terms and Information T H E S TA N D A R D O F E X C E L L E N C E (305) 942-0917 iBrow ■ (305) 940-1260 iDadei (800) 331-66620 (Elsewhere In FL) A U C T I O N C O . IN C . Licensed Real Estate Broker 431 N.E. First Street Pom pano Beach. Florida 33060 D e sire d . . . Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming abo ut... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE HdHBaHEsnn 401 W est S em inole B o ulevard S a nford. F lo rid a 32771 4 322-1051 • WE C A N BUILD O N YOUR LOT. e ven If it's not fully p a id for. • ALL FIN A N C IN G AVAILABLE, our in-house m o rtg a g e c o m p a n y c a n get you the best rates. [^CARDINAL L^Jh o m e center HOME CENTER Just N. of 436 on 17-92 831-5676-1-800-432-1877. I OH 134 Acres in Orlando’s Growth Pattern S A TU R D A Y N O V EM BER 15, i ItlUIOIt A U C TIO N ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAOE: Ski. Fish. Horseback riding, a ll on thasa 10 a cres ol b a a u tltu lly wooded land, ready to build on. 200 It. on St. Johns R iver, ask lor Rad Morgan tor further Into. BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W INO SO NO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEY) CALL TOOAYI ii \i i i t i : \ i .t ^ 7 G ro u p , RESID EN TIAL LOTS 6 '5 ,0 0 0 r r r t s r ' ' P ro fe ssio n a lly M a n a g e d B y U .S . S h e lte r C o rp . �'» > V» » 1 ^ V V 1' -» *' 1 »B — E v n ln g H*rald, Sanford, FI. N * * S’ ♦t v v v ^ m 4 * * -»-* -» i ' i ■ w w - m r 153— AcreageLots/Sale 211— Antiques/ Collectibles KOKOMO.......................323-11*4 VYNAWOOO. Antique Repair, F u rn itu re s trip p in g , Upholstry, Vinyl. Call: 331 1312 FRE E H Slop by our otflct. 191* French Ave. for tree list ol homos for sal*. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 213— Auctions Son Ior Clllion Discount When You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. CALL AN YTIM E R E ALTO R .................... 323-4**) REPOS......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see us III Gregory Mobiles Memes.333-t3** SANFORD 3/1 Raady to move In palntad. carpal, lanced Owner finance.... *04 71* 533*ett 5pm 159— Real Estate Wanted WEST OF SANFORD- Lot ISO x ISO with condemned buildings. Asklngt3S,tOO. 3/3- Block, new roof, carport, eat-ln kitchen, fenced. W acre high A dry A grassed. Conve­ nient to I f A Lake Monroe. Vacant.SS3.no. 4/1- Enclosed garage, fenced back, new carpet A paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. Uf,V00 BATEMANREALTY Lie. Neal Estate Broker )i| A tanidM i Aua 321-0751................. 321-2257 After hears 333-7443 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTO R.................... 333-4111 LAROE COMMERCIAL BLOO.- toned for animal hot plfat/kennel. 3.740 tq. ff. N eeds rep a irs. One acre fenced lot, located •» mile E. ot Sanford. 704 3*7 4535 M U LT I-F A M ILY Sit*. Owner liquidating. .43 ACRE with garage building, two street access, major hwy.. toned C-3.tn.000. BECKY COURSON.O.R.I. Commercial A Residential 3*4 n. realty Inc. 439431*.........OT......... 333-4430 SANFORD - ZONED CC 3, 1st St., 1000 sq. ft. house, good condition, am ple parking, tsa.no. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. 331-M77 153— AcreageLots/Sale OELTONA: t2.no dn for 10well wooded acres at Summerfleld Farms only thru Nov. 30. STt.nO. t2»7 mo.. 30 yrs. Pro tactive restrictions. S to 10 min. to ma|or shopping A St. Johns Rlver..Broker..43* 4*33 GENEVA- 10 acres, all or part. 334 ft. paved front, access road. S40.000 or oiler. Will accept trade tor all or part for anything ol value. 2114*04 JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Real Estate Breker S acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, frees. From S30.000tO tTf.SOO, 20 % down. Financing available. 333 7174...... or...... 333 ISOS eves. SANFORD: S acres for crops or grating. Well, septic, electric, m o b ile p e r m it In clu d ed. *40.000 ...Mary Tafein, Re/Max Unlimited, 3*»-3***.er.333 7t*4 7.7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON NIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Qualify pro cut ma terlals. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar.............**4-477-13** I ACRES/SAVE tS«**l R E SID E N TIA L/Leke Jessup. Can sub-divide much ol land cleared. Creal lor building site or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and^soat ramp (14 ml.) Reduced to SSf.fOO with great term* available. Stuart Macdade 333-33** or after hours ***-*173. FU LL PRICEI We will pay full price for your property It you are willing to sell on flexible terms. Call................321-3*5* 1*5— Farm sGroves/Sale FE R N E R Y- Pierson 5 acres leatherleef + S acres of land. ( Inch well. Deult eng., with business. S140.000. *04 **5 4** I i l l —Appliances / Furniture A LTE R N A TIV E T.V. 3433 Central Ave. ‘333-5*45 B A B Y B E D A H o u se h o ld furniture. Odds A Ends. Call323 /733 alter 4 pm FOR SALE: Bunk bedsdndudes mattresses), chest of drawers. A night stand. Call :333 *33* FOR SALE: Self cleaning stove, white, exc. cond. 5100. Sink tlO-dlsh washer S35-dlsposal SIS cabinet combo, together or separate. Swing set (non-rust) S2Q..... Call :333 *521 eves, only HOTPOINT DRYER- Avocado. ttOO/OBO. must sell. Phone 333 1512. LAR R Y 'S M ART, 315 Sanford Ave. New/Used furn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trode. 322 4132, OROAN, Culbranseri, Couch, Early American. BOTH LIKE NEWI Calf................. 337 3443 PHILCO Refrigerator: 17 cu. ft., harvest gold. Manual defrost. 5150..... Cetl:333S*3t anytime RE CLINE R SI 3 all Leather, Cost *400 new at Burdinas, asking tTOOea. Call *31 0*32 PURPLE TOP TURNIP. M ustard, C ollards. Conch peas. Okra. Airport off Jewett Lane. 333 1700 Non-Ferrous Metals......... (Mass O E N E W A i r ™- acres of p a s tu r e lan d .w ith w e ll *32.000. Oviedo Realty Inc...... 341-44*1 SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu five home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm, dining rm, tg. fa m ily rm, autom atic sprinkler system, a* concrete fence, exc. cond. appointment only.............33t t300 fam 5pm r -i » ■» JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid. Free pick up. 331-2354 W ANT TO BUY your non­ working color TV. Will pay up to >10............ .....011:323 3134 223— Miscellaneous D R APE R IE S, for patio door E ggsh ell an tlqu el C O M PAC TO R K E N M O R E . DOORS. Double entryw ay with hardware. Call *34 4310 FOR SALE SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO BAROAIN Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on spinet piano. See l o c a l l y . Cal l M r . P e r r y 1 *00 255 *500 Ext. 40«A FOR SALE 3 cemetery lots In Santord at Oeklawn Memorial Cemetery. *450...Contact: Charles Beldln, P.O. Box *33 Swalnsboro. GA. 30401....or....Call:l *12 237-2437 215-Boats and Accessories B0TS AUCTION, MONDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. We have a let of commercial pumps, assorted, chain saws, drills and lots of hand tools. TOO MUCH TO LIST. 3414 Orlando Or., Sanford. FI. eeeexeeeeeeeeeeee■333215* or 331-7*47 MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 1 PM. RE BUY ESTATES! BASS BOAT: 14'. M cKee Craft, 7Q Merc., tilt trailer, center console. Ilsh finder. Excellent *3.300................. Call:321-3730 tf*7 J-C CRAFT, 17‘ open Ilsh erman with galv. Tilt Trailer only *2.1*5.00 1**5 MAONUM 1550 Bats Boat 70 HP Merc, with trim lilt, In clu d in g custom tr a ile r *4.3*5.00 Hwy 44.... ...................323-2*01 1*74 ROBALO 23' Cuddy Cabin. 333 M e r c r u ls e r I/O , a ll electronics and fly bridge. *10.500 00 217— Garage Sales ANTIQUES, plants, what nots, other mlsc. Sat. A Sun., 97 1330 Douglas St. (oft Celery) * | U J RDAY-SUNDAY. * 5pm. Grove Dr. Desk, book Ives, clothing. A mlsc. she!1 TWO F A M IL Y Garage Sale Rain or shine. Nov. 1st A 2nd * 5. Pony saddle, lilt chair, books, etc. 1150 N. Cameron Ave. (Betw eenCeleryAE .44) TW O M O V I N O S A L E S : Furniture, hospital bed. chair, dishes. A tots more. Thurs. Frl., A Set. 5443 Orange Blvd. 4 F A M IL Y Otgantlc Sale- Sat. A Sun. 97. 2000 Washington Av. Go edrt, motorcycle, bikes, ceramics, saddle, prairie dog. bird cages, lots of nice clothes, antiques, Christmas crafts, silver service. A much more. 1M3 B AYLIN E R 14‘ runabout. (5HP Chrys. Fully equipped and water ready In showroom condition) *5,7*5.00 A L L 1*14 m o d e l M a r in e r Engines on sale at extra savlngsl AHOY MARINE, INC. 5 1 1 E. 25th ST. masm (Farm er Inspection Sta.) T A K E O V E R S A C R E S . NO DOWN. *4* mo. Great hunting A fishing area. No restric­ tions. Private party Is f^nancing 1 *13 433 54**_____________ T R A IL E R , custom made for sm a ll c a r. L ig h t w eigh t, enclosed. New MOO-now *425. 345 M32........ or......... 345 M70 TW O H O S P IT A L beds with rails. 1 manual. 1 electric. Good condition. Will deliver. Private owner............. 333 *507 'At- Winn: 33’ Twin Beds, under 10.000 ml., excel, cond., many e x tr a s . *33,000. C onsid er trade! 7). 332-5444 _________ 3234373 CALL NOW I roTucftoutm 1 322*2611 far f*d famed Sardc* 2 3 1 -C a rs 2 3 1 -C a rs AMC SPIRIT- '7*. 4 cyl., auto . air. am/fm, clean, depend* ble. *1500or otter, 323 15*3 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT NATIO N AL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 12th St.. .32) 4075 FORD PINTO '71*, 4C4I7B. ***5. 221— Good Things to Eat SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper W| a * .> U \ STem per " r T Sunday, Nov. Z, I f 219— Wanted to Buy 141— Homes Fo r Sole i -y r m 2 3 1 -C a rs AM C CONCORD W ON 4T403A, S**5. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17*3............ 333-14*1 AMC HO RNET '73‘ , 4T44*B. *4*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *2, Santord.... 322 14*1 BLUE BOON CARS ____________ 321-074)____________ BUICK REO AL: '*0. 2 door. V 4. air. pow steering A brakes Many other options. XX-Nicel Phone: 331-1470,______________ C A D IL L A C , 1*44. e x c e lle n t condition, all original. 42.000 ml..*40Q0 323 1*44____________ CHEV. CAPRICE '7*', 4CM1A. *13*5. Seminole Ford. 37(4 Hwy. 17 *3. Santord... .333 l q i CHEVY CITATION: 1**0. good c o n d i t i o n . A s k i n g *700 C*ll:323 4343_________________ CHEVY- 73, white P ric e :............................. tsoo Phone:....................... 322 *73* CHEVY BLAZER- 77. 4x4. pit. p/b, am/fm stereo, a/c. good w o r k t r u c k , must sel l *2QOQ/OBO. 333-1512___________ CHEVY CAMARO- 7*. silver, p/s. p/b, V-* 305 engine. *1,500 Call: 340 542*__________ CHRYSLER LE BARON '7*'. 4C703A. *10*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17*7........... 322 14*1 LONOWOOD.. .... 7*7-3070 F IA T FOR SALE. 1*7*. See at 2533 Laurel Ave. Phone:........................321 4732 FORD ESCORT- 19*1. Price: *1500 cash Call: 321 7471. ask tor Marla_____________________ FORD FAIRM O NT 7 *'. 7C052B. S**5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3. Sanford.... 322 14*1 FORD MUSTANO '*0‘ . 7C032B. *17*5. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 *3..... 322 14*1 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3, Santord............ 333 14*1 M E R C U R Y C O U O A R '7 * '. *C54*B. *10*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3.......... 333 14*1 M ERCURY MARQUIS 74*. 4 dr., 7C00JA, *11*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwv. 17 *3-333 14*1 OLDS CUTLASS: *4. power, exc. cond.. new air. Must see to appreciate...... Call:33*-*545 PLYMOUTH VOLAR E '7*'. 2 dr. 4C547B, *10*5. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwv. 17 »3...333 14*1 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T 'S t', 4C4V5A. *15*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17*3............333-14*1 P O N T . B O N N E V I L L E '7 *'. 4C472A. *23*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3............333 14*1 P O N T IA C F I R E B I R O '7 * '. *C4*3B. *14*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 *3........... 322 14* t TRANSPORTATION Speclal'7*. Toyota, new tires, runs good, body needs work. 3234*40 apt. 1*77- B Santord Landing *400 30 CARS A T *3*0 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly. Phone lor Into: 331-1470. 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans FORD F-350 One ton 4 x 4: 'II. *5.500 or consider trade. 74 CH EV Y WI NDOW VAN. >1,500.323 44**_______________ FO R D R A N O E R - *5. XLT, loaded, low milage, air. Must seel »7,*00. Andy. 333 754* SILVERADO: '*5. Snow white, loaded. 1S.500 ml. *10.000 Call :333-5*77 alter 5:30pm TOYOTA- 4 x 4 Demo. Late '*5, less than 4.000 hwy. ml.. 4 spring susp, *33.50 worth ol extras. Chrome bumpers A roll bar w/lltes. mag wheels. FM A E .*9.000.322 0*00 TOYOTA- *11. SR 5 long bed. a/c. 5 speed, am/lm, *7.400. Call: 333 *350_________________ WHITE DUMP TRUCK: 3 axle. 10 sp. C aterp illar engine. * 14.000 or best otter. 333 1915 234— C ar Rentals D AY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around from *17 a day. Cars A Vans................ 333 2114 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD US ED M O T O R S A transm issions. Installation available. Call: 331 2254 HONDA 254R Atc.'*3', Adult rlders-less than 50 hrs. spare tires, exhaust, pro link rear end.exc.cond.373 4037 aft/5:30 ■ —i— 2 3 5 -Tru c k s / Buses / Vans 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers CHEVY Custamlted Van- '*1. murals, auto, air. stereo tape. etc. 337 1415__________________ CUSTOMIZED FORD VAN : *1. 4 cyl. 47,000 vacation miles, always garaged, luxury. *7.000 Call:373 5401 KONTIKI RV: 14', Good cond . Excellent hunting camper. *500.............323 4173 alter 5pm '•4- Winn: 33‘ Twin Beds, under 10,000 ml., excel, cond.. many e xt r as . *32.000. C onsider trade!?). 372 5444 H e em b arrasses m e lik e t h is e v e ry tim e w e g e t o n t h e w a ll-t o -w a ll M o h a w k c a rp e tin g in a B abcock H om e. 1A3— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 35" ZENITH Console color television. Origi­ nal price over MOO; balanc* due *244 cash or lake over payments t35 month. Still In w a r r a n t y . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: *43 53*4 day 191— Building Materials A L L STEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3,000 to 50,000 sq.ft. (305) 3*1 *3*1, collect. 193— Lawn A Garden Rt OI NO LAW N M OW ER. S n a p p er, Ih p , h lg h -v a c . *450.................... Call: 323 *0*0 195— Machlnery/Tools BRIDGEPORT M ILL- *3.*00. Landis bolt threader SVOO, It x 34 Lathe- S3.W0. 14 x 110 Lathe t3.f00. 50 ton punch press *3.500, 40 ton hydrallc press *400. Call *04 253 >4*1 199-Pets A Supplies BEAOLE PU P P IE S for sal*. Six weeks old, *35 each. Call: 323 *43* _________________ ROTTWEILER- I yr. tamale. great pet for children. Best otter. Call: 333 7*1* 201— Horses BUCKSKIN OELOINO with tackle. *350 Call:332 5752 Happiness is a Babcock Home w ith 8 ^ % * (9 .0 2 % a p r ) F ix e d R a te I n t e r e s t $2,000discounts on selected homes at Mayfair Meadows and Grant Station. This weekend only! You can sleep easy in a Babcock Home. Not Justbecause you know you got plush Mohawk carp etln glnstead o f the usual "builder's choice." Because Babcock takes the extra step on eveiy detail o f every hom e they build, l b give you the best value for your money. LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA MayfcirMoadow From tho Mld-BBOs Two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes and two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection. With all the Babcock "extra step" features and dozens o f deluxe options. Call: 321-4760 NORTHWEST AREA From Am erican Standard fixtures In the bathroom s, to R -19 Owens C om ing Insulation and four different "Quality Certain" war­ ran ties-Inclu ding an exclusive tenyear warranty on m ajor structural defects. Wakiva G la n -F ro m $100,000 Magnificent three and four bedroom homes situated on large wooded lota in a private community adjacent toWeklva State Parkwith secured single entrance access and lighted tennis courts. Call: 009-0404 I f you're looking fo r a new home, look to one o f the Babcock com m u­ nities on this map. A nd sleep easy. Grant Station-FTom the $40* Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath England flair. A s; final phase dose outl Call: 2024)000 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS UCFAREA Two and three bedroom, two bath villas with all the Babcock "extra step" feature* and deluxe options such a* fireplaces, screened patios and more. Plus club­ house, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Call: 0 9 9980 0 A SOUTHEAST AREA Otillw ater-Prom the 470a Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with all the Babcock "extra step" features, plus deluxe options. The best value In the UCF/Alafaya area. Call: l----------- •Available on most units and locations. T h e Babcock C o m p a n y A W e y e rh a e u se r C o m p an y BROKER CO-OP WVHED A ll Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru S a t 10-6 Sundays 1-6 C S S !* �I f PEOPLE IVMtiM HtraW, Sanford. FI Sunday, Nov. 1.1MS-1C W eight Lo ss FILMETSR A oapaolo look • t cinema Women Winning 35-Year Battle Of Bulge With Gastric Bubble •Blue Velvet'ls Visually Stunning By NBA Staff . BLUB VBLVBT (B) - Kyle Maclachlan, Laura Dern. Isabella R ossellin i. D ennis Hopper. Director David L y n c h ’ s nightmarish black comedy la a comlng-of-age story like no other. Home from college. Jef­ frey (Maclachlan) discovers a human ear In a field, which leads to his Involvement in a small town’s seamy underworld qf drugs and sexual brutality. Sadistic and funny by turns, the Rim is an emotional roller* coaster ride that never ceases to be visually stunning. The actors are excellent, and Hopper, as a maniacal drug addict, gives one df the most Satanic performances dver committed to celluloid. GRADE: A-mlnus. i ByBaaanLodsn Herald Staff Writer There’s a new weapon In the battle of the bulge, a balloon-like device that when Inserted and inflated in the storhach creates a feeling of fullness, thus curbing the appetite. And with a bit of will power and good mo t i v a t i o n a 46-year-old Sanford woman says the Garren-Edwards Gastric Bubble is working for her. Charlotte Sykes is the first of two patients of Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah to have a gastric bubble placed into her stom­ ach. Mrs. Sykes, at 5-feet. 2Inches tall, weighed in at 235 pounds when she read about the bubble and went to Mallaiah and asked for one Just over three months ago. Mrs. Sykes is now down to 196 pounds. She said ac­ cording to weight charts her ideal weight would be 135, but she will be content when . CHILDREN OF A L B M B R GOD (R) - William Hurt. Marlee Matlln. Piper Laurie, Philip Bosco. (Drama) This Tony-award winning play makes the transi­ tion from stage to screen with dignity intact. Both Hurt and Matlln deserve Oscar nomina­ tions for their physically and emotionally draining roles as a teacher and student who fall passionately in love. Matlln Is especially wonderful, and her transcendent beauty and unique expressiveness are inspirational. This is the first must-see fall film o f 1986. Love does have a langauge all its own. GRADE: A*mlnus. Dr. Lenkala Mallaiah cautions that the bubble Isn't for everyone. 'It's not a panacea. It's an excellent aid. The most Important thing Is motivation,' he said. she reaches 175. after a 35-year battle of the bulge. She’s tried all the diets, but stopped short of having an Intestinal bypass or stomach CRO CO D ILE D UND BB (PO-13) — Paul Hogan. Linda Koslowski, Mark Blum. (Come­ dy) The leather-skinned Dundee, best known for his Australian tourism commercials, makes a likable leading man in this oomedlc travelogue. An at­ tractive reporter (Koslowski) meets Hogan in the Australian Ctty and fans tn-love with him. Yuka abound when the naive Dundee makes his way around , the big ctty. and there is just enough action (crocodile killing, snake wrestling, fish spearing) to keep audiences from squirming at the silliness. This is light fall fare. GRADE: B-mlnus. ►*4,’•••* • • « T h s G arrtn E dw ard* G a s tric B ubble Is the basis for a com plete w eight reduction p ro g ra m . It Is Inserted o ra lly In Its deflated formInto the stom ach and then Inflated to take up a portion o f the stom ach's vo lum e and provide the patient w ith a sensation of fullness. stapling, out of fear of possi­ ble post-surgery complica­ tions and side effects. “ I was never a glutton, but I love food,’* Mrs. Sykes said. “ I love to go out to eat. Everything was good. I had a cast iron stomach. I was a binger. I didn’t eat one candy bar: I’d eat the six-pack. I ate more than my share. I never missed a meal.” When Mrs. Sykes read about the bubble, which was developed In a decade of research by a husband and wife doctor team and was approved by the Federal Drug Administration Just over a year ago. she began looking for one. A friend who works with M allaiah. a Sanford gastrologist who who is on* the staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital, told her Mallaiah had Just attended a seminar on the bubble. {flip. Sykes, according to medical standards . w as. an ideal candidate for the bub­ ble. which is a soft, plastic cylinder that is about 2inches wide and about 4inches long when inflated B kala k v iMSaa l a A M C harlo tte Skyes has lost 39 pounds after having G a rre n E d w a rd s G a s tric Bubble Inserted in her stom ach. after having been passed by a tube down a lightly sedated patient's throat, into the stomach to be Inflated there. She had a positive attitude and was willing to stick to a diet and not expect the bub­ ble to magically work on its on, Mallaiah said. Except for being obese and having high blood pressure, being treated by medication. Mrs. Sykes was in good physical condition. She had a normal digestive tract. Mallaiah said persons who have had gastro-system surgery including Intestinal bypass surgery or stapling can not receive the bubble. Those who are less than 20 percent over th e ir’ ‘normal" body weight are ruled out for the bubble, he said, as are those with peptic ulcers or other lesions of the upper gastro-lntestlnal tract and those with abnormalities of the throat or pharynx. Persons who have hiatal hemlas and those on aspirin ' therapy, anti-inflammatory agents and anti-coagulants are also ruled out, as are those who have psychiatric or alcohol disorders. Mallaiah said. Since receiving her bubble, which under FDA rules can only be in place for four months before being deflated and removed, Mrs. Sykes said she has been on a variation of a diabetic diet with a limit of 1.000 calories a day. Her personal eating habits . dictate that she eat about a cup-and-a-half of food every two hours during the day. She likes to always have some food In her stomach. Bee BUBBLE. 2C A r t s -E n t o r t o ln m o n t JUMPIN’ JACK PLASH (R) — Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen iColllns, John Wood, Carol Kane. (C om edy-Adventure) W hoopi Goldberg plays a lonely and bored transactions clerk who •tarts getting strange messages on her computer terminal — and •uddenly finds herself in the middle o f an International spy plot. Goldberg has a wonderfully expressive face, and she is ably assisted by Stephen Collins and Carol Kane, among others. This one won't start anyone pon­ dering the meaning o f life or the nature of the universe, but It Is good diverting fun. GRADE: B. Dance Group Debuts With Audition Call THE NAME OP THE ROBB (R) — Sean Connery. F. Murray Abraham . C h ristian S later. (Mystery) How do you adapt a 200,000-word mystery novel set in a 14th century cloister? Sur­ prisingly, Umberto Eco's best­ seller, directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud (“ Quest for F ir e "), makes the transition with style and wit. Connery has his best role In years as monk-turned* sleuth William o f Baskervllle, O ffic e rs of tho B o a rd of D ire c to rs of and Abraham relishes his role ss " D a n c e " C entral 'F lo r id a are fro m left, Grand Inquisitor. This wholly D a ve F a r r , vice president; M a r y B u rk h a rt, original film deserves to be seen. But the screenplay Is taxing; pay attention to the action to reap the benefits. GRADE: B. >resldent; Lin d a K eeling, tre a su re r; J a n pi Bauerle, se cre ta ry; and B etty V a cca ro , resident artistic dire cto r. “ Dance” Central Florida is about to make Its debut In the area. Admitting that she is excited over the formation of a totally different dance company. DCF's artistic director Betty Vaccaro said, "I can’t wait." In explaining the purpose and function of the proposed com­ pany. Ms. Vaccaro explained that DCF will be formed from the best dancers in Central Florida re p re s e n tin g area d an cin g schools as well os other talented dancers who may not have a dance school affiliation. "It's " " ‘‘“ “ V": » I l l talent wc are g f r. sh said. She emphasized* that mem- bership in the non-profit com­ munity dance company is free with no fees attached and the company will be supported by patrons and sponsors in the interest of cultural enrichment in the community. Ms. Vaccaro added. “ The company is being formed to give children in the area a place to exhibit their talents without be­ ing encumbered by the need to have money to back them up. T h e r e ar e no m a n d a t o r y classes.” "Dance” Central Florida Is looking for dancers, from 13-18. wh(j have had a mjnjmum 0f two See DANCE. 2C First Lady Speaks O ut - M O O T BYTE GOT M a w i w n ( H M t ) — Kathleen Turner, Nicholas Cage. Barry Miller. Catherine Hicks. Joan Allen. Itovin J. O’Connor. (Corned! Turner goes to her 25th highschool reunion, faints and is thrust back to the time Just SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - First Lady before her graduation. “ Back to Nancy Reagan led the cheers at a dinner the Future - Part II"? Hardly. honoring "Pros For Kids," a group of Director Francis Coppola has athletes who warn youngsters o f the crafted — at least for the first dangers o f drugs. hour — a charming and engag­ Although the evening had Its share o f ing set or clrcumstanccsthat explore the traumas o f un­ laughter. Mrs. Reagan was near tears reso lved relation sh ips. But Wednesday night as she told the large Coppola loses control halfway group o f sports figures o f a letter from a Southwest woman whose son had died o f through, and an o u tra g e o u s _____ ,_________________ •cede Invoking mysticism and a a heroin overdose at the age o f 24 weepy ^conduaton destroy the Using that as a springboard, she tried . GRADE: B-mlnus. to suggest why drugs have become such a terrifying problem for young America. (Mias grading: A — y adi C_— .avaraget~ D 8he cited the availability of drugs, peer pressure, glamortzation o f drugs in the 'Lack O f Self-Esteem' Is The Key To Need For Drugs arts and factors such as academic pressures, boredom and "normal adoles­ cent rebellions." Yet she said that the overriding factor that led people to drugs. In her opinion, is "lack of self-esteem." She recalled that after a woman had presented a paper, titled "First Teach Them to Read,” at a children's confer­ ence. Dr. Martin Luther King leaned over and said. "First, teach them to believe in themselves." " I think that's the key." salu Mrs. Reagan. " I believe drugs rush In to fill the void where a child's supply of self-esteem should be." She said other eras have had their own means of escape, such as alcohol, but that "the danger today ts that with something like crack, addiction can be almost Instantaneous. The stakes of experimentation and search for oneself have been greatly increased." She called on the assembled athletes to "help give our children the best medi­ cine In the world — self-esteem. Pros For Kids Is the way." She also paid special, tribute to Pros For Kids founder Delvtn Williams, former star running back for the San Francisco 49ers and Miami Dolphins, who conquered his personal drug pro­ blem and then founded "Pros For Kids.” , V— - . - ' I 1• *•“ Mrs. Reagan told Williams, "T o tell the truth, Delvin. I'm a bigger fan of yours now than when you played football — although to be honest. 1didn’t know you played football.” Joe Montana, the San Francisco 49ers* recuperating quarterback, and his teammate, linebacking star Keena Turner, presented Guest of Honor Mrs. Reagan with a 49ers Jersey bearing No. 1. She also received a Jersey for her husband, but he had to settle for No. 2. Television sportscaster Frank Giflord, himself a former football running back, was the evening's master of ceremony, and about 100 past and present pro­ fessional athletes were In the audience. �2C— Eyeing Htriki, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2. i m Engagement PEOPLE Jackson -H ollom an IN BRIEF O 'N ea l Courtroom Charmor During $3 M illion Suit Trial ByUaltsd Press International Ryan O'Neal was quite the courtroom charmer In New York Thursday. O’Neal, tanned and relaxed, chatted during breaks and smiled at the Tour women and two men In the Jury hearing the $3 million suit filed against him by a doorman from the Hotel Pierre. Brendan Campbell claims O'Neal and Farrah Fawcett were on their way to the theater In August 1980 when O'Neal threw a soda bottle at a photographer and the broken glass landed In Campbell's eye. During one break. O'Neal, who denied throwing the bottle, went to sec how he was being sketched by a television station's courtroom artist. " I don't want to be that blond." he told the artist. "I'm not that blond. It looks like Troy Donahue." Perhaps the most starstnick person In the courtroom was Judge Carla Moskowltz's mother, who had a front-row seat for O'Neal's show. "He's adorable." the Judge's mother said. "H e really Is cute. He must be at least 40 (he’s 45) and he doesn't look it. I don't often see a movie star from so close up." ' • Chita Rivera's broken leg has been an Immense frustration for her. "A t times I'd think, 'What good am I If 1 can’t do my work?"' she told The New York Times. "My wings have been clipped. I want to dance. That's what I do." Rivera was starring In "Jerry's Girls" when she was In a car accident April 7 In New York. Since then Rivera, who has 12 pins and a metal plate In her left leg. has spent most of her time recuperating In her suburban Blauvelt home. She recently .started doing simple workouts and Is hoping to shed some o f the 10 pounds she put on while Inactive. Co|un VIcUo Cajun chef Paul Prudhomme Is pushing videotapes In addition to his new bottled Cajun martinis. The drink, which Is made from vodka enlivened by cayenne peppers, has "Just the right amount of greeh flavor and Just the right amount of heat." says the portly cook. Prudhomme is going on a 25-day nationwide tour to promote the two cooking videos, which combine cooking Instructions with scenes of Louisiana's Cajun country, the French Quarter and his K-Paul's restaurant in New Orleans. "What we've tried to do is tell and show you what happens when you put the Ingredients In the pot. plus why you put them In the pot the way you do." Prudhomme said. Wltchy N tw Year Friday may have been Halloween for the kids but for witches It was New Year's Day. Laurie Cabot, chief among the 2.000 witches of Salem. Mass., said Halloween Is Sanihath: •their New ‘Year from the dhdentCdtlc religion. "W e celebrate by doing rituals, like the magic clrole," she * said. *;We dress up as whal we want to become In the New .. f e t a # J r m .t f ' ujfethlngsV',Cabot, whd teaches. . lectures ana performs psychic counseling when not operating her Crow Haven Corner store In Salem, said witches celebrate Halloween much like other people observe their New Year except "w e don't drink." Since It’s harvest time, she said, "w e go around from house to house to taste every family's harvest. That's the origin of 'trick or treat' — but there are no tricks." She said Jack-o'-lanterns are carried to light the way and "scare away animals or things you don't want near you." • Glimpses Here AndThar# GLIMPSES: Jimmy Carter is in Abu Dhabi, meeting with United Arab Emirates.President Sheikh Zayed Bln Sultan al Nahyan. Carter is promoting programs to fight hunger and health problems In the Third World and his tour already has taken him to Sudan. Other destinations are Pakistan and Bangladesh ... The Soviet Union's famed Bolshoi Ballet will close out. Its overseas schedule with a November visit to Managua. Nicaragua to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Sadlnlsta National Liberation Front. The program Includes highlights from such classical Russian ballets as "Swan Lake"’ ... Mariette Hartley is said to be on the verge of Joining CBS's new morning show. Hartley, who has done television acting but is known primarily for her Polaroid commercials with James Qamer. once substituted for Jane Pauley on NBC's "Today." ic years dancing experience. Ms. Vaccaro said dancers planning to audition "must have two years dance background — anyw here such ks In high school. Nothing In the by-laws says they must attend classes." Free auditions will be held Dec. 6 . from noon to 4 p.m.. at the National Guard Armory. 915 E. First St.. Sanford. Dancers are asked to wear practise clothes and bring appropriate shoes All dancers will be auditioned In tap. ballet. Jazz and modem. Adjudicators for the auditions are: Edith Royal. former owner o f Royal School of Dance. Winter Park and artistic director of the prestigious Royal Ballet Co.: Connie Mosure, dance instructor at Lake Mary High School and director of the school's Lake M a rlo ifettea : and M aureen Maguire, dance coordinator i t Seminole High School. Ms. Vaccaro aald 12-year-old dancers will be eligible to audi­ tion upon the recommendation o f their goncing teachers. "W e are hoping to have thirty In the company with six un­ derstudies." Ms. Vaccaro aald. "A t this point, we are trying to get a major company going first and then maybe a senior and Junior company, but U won't and Black Student Union. She Is employed as a teller at First Union Bank of Longwood. Born In N ew S m y r n a Beach, the bridegroom Is the grandson of Mrs. Dorothy Wa r t h a w . Ne w S my r n a Beach, the late Mr. Levan Warthaw Sr. and Mrs. Vera McPherson. Winter Park. He Is a 1980 graduate of Edgewater High School. Or­ lando. and is employed as distribution supervisor by Southeast Bank Operations Center. Orlando. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 29. at 5 p.m.. at New Mount Calvary Church. Sanford. In And Around Lake Mary I Chlia'8 Challenge ...Dance M a r chef a d . Jackson, Roosevelt Hollom an III Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson Sr.. 1901 W. 16th St.. San­ ford. announce the engage­ m ent o f their daughter. Marcheta Darcel. to Roosevelt Holloman 111 of Orlando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Holloman Jr.. 316 Clark St.. Eatonville. B orn fn S a n fo rd , the b rid e-elect' is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Mary Marie Evans of Sanford and Arthur Lee Jackson, Sanford^ . Miss Jackson Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and an August. 1986 graduate of University of Central Florida where she was president of the UCF Gospel Choir and a member of the Dance Team happen Inadvertantly." Applications for auditions are being printed this week and will be available next week at area s c h o o ls , d a n c in g s c h o o ls , chambers o f commerce and B e tty V a c c a r o 's W o rld o f Performing Arts. Sanford. The first annual performance by the company will be between Thanksgiving and Christmas. 1987, Ms. Vaccaro said. It Is possible, she added, that the com pany may be ready to perform In three:to six months In mini performances."We are hoping we are not Infringing on any other dance events that go on at that time," she added. "There are no dance recitals or final exams at that time, plus the. dance lines are winding down after the football season." Booster Club To Hold Mortgage Burning Prior To Nov. 7 Game A "mortgage burning" Is being planned by the Lake Mary High School Booster Club Friday, Nov. 7 prior to the Lake Mary-Lakc Brantley football game. At this time Lake Mary Booster Club will make Its final payment on the loan for the building of Lake Mary's stadium. Lake Mary High School opened Its doors in August. 1981. and secured a loan for Its first football field, lights, and portable bleachers. In February of 1983. Chuck Schmitt. Don Ames and Don Reynolds gave a slide presentation to members of the booster club showing plans for the new stadium. The plans were overwhelming approved. With exhuberatlon. workers began their long. hot. tedious tasks In June. 1983. arid e v e r y o n e : c o a c h e s , a d ­ m inistrators, students, teachers.' and parents worked steadfastly through the summer with one goal In mind, the completion of the stadium for the first football game of the season. Fans began arriving for the opening game of the football season In September. 1983, A workers were still tolling In hot pursuit, rriaking the finishing touches. At least the mission of the Booster Club wax finally accomplished. On Nov. 7. 1986 a total of $213,275.00 plus Interest In loans will be-paid off in full as Don Ti Reynolds, principal of Lake Mary High School, turns over the final payment to a member of .Freedom Bank. In the presence Of thousands of fans, the story of a 6-year loan cndB In Just three years and two months. Come early to the game and Join the festivities as the gala celebration begins at the stadium at 7:30 p.m. with a triumphant mortgage burning ceremony. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5. at 8 a.m. in the Community Ceter. 260 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. There will be two guest speakers. Chief Latlderdale of the Lake Mary Police Department will discuss merchant crime prevention techniques. Joe Glosslck, Director of Operations for the Institute of Human Resources topic will be "Employ­ ment Systems Programs." on drug re­ habilitation. • The public Is Invited to attend this meeting. According to Carolyn Hevcy. attendance director of Lake Mary High School, over 240 members o f the Florida Association of Educational Office Personnel attended the Fall Regional Workshop held this past weekend at Altamonte Springe Hilton and Towers. Guest speakers were Dr. Frank the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce when ?' "D a n c e " Central Florida Board of Dirctors will explain the workings of the company. Carol Gantry 323-8308 Rohtcr who spoke on combating office fatigue: Dick Milham, how to deal with angry people: Janice Springfield, on fi­ nances: and Karen Coleman, a motivational speech. The FAEOP memberts received a bonus while attending this workshop. The Alta­ monte Springs Hilton was also the hotel where the television and movie stars who were In Central Florida to attend the Heathrow Royal Tennis Grand Prix were staying. Many members received auto­ graphs from the celebrities and took pictures. Library Looks the the Stars' Is all about.’ says Ruth Crowell. "WltH this promotion wc have Involved every student, faculty member, and administrator. In reinforces that fact that we In the library are here to provide service to everyone." The culmination will be at the pep rally on Nov. 21 when students will wear stars or dress like their favorite celebrity. The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association Is once again offering delicious smoked turkeys for Just $20. All turkeys arc approximately 12 lbs. before cooking. Tick­ ets are available from CIA Directors and at Llpplncott's Ink Spot. All orders must be placed by Friday. Nov. 21. Order an extra one for Christmas, they freeze beautifully. Donna Ellis, chairman of the Greenwood Lakes Middle School exceptional education department, was named the first runner-up as Florida's Exceptional Education Teacher of the Year. She was nominated by the school district for her dedication to the Dennis A. Menard has been appointed handicapped. Last month she was Informed administrator at West Lake Hospital. she was a finalist, and at the annual special Menard, 37, comes to West Lake from Grant education convention In October, her selec­ Center Hospital In Miami, where he was also tion was announced. adqilnsttrator. An extensive background in . Ellis, a 10 year, veteran with the Seminole healthcare, he has serced In an ad­ County Schools, headed the first porjccl to ministrative capacity at RlvprcdgcHospJtal integrate, mentally handicapped students In Chicago and Riverside Medical center In ' from Rosenwriid Exceptional Education Kankaicc. III. Center Into regular schools. Now these Menard graduated from the University of handicapped studnets can be found in New Hampshire with a bachelor's degree In Hamilton. English Estates, Altamonte. bus i ne s s a d mi n i s t r a t i o n and fro m ' Greenwood Lakes, and Lake Mary Scools. Washington University In St. Louis with a master's degree In healthcare administra­ Longwood Woman's Club will have Its tion. He Is a member of the American monthly meeting on Nov. 4. at 1 p.m. at the College of Healthcare Executives and the Longwood Woman's Club building. 150 West Church Ave. In Longwood. All inter­ KiwanlsClub. ested women are Invited to attend. The program will be a cosmetics de­ Lyman High School's library Is Inviting students and faculty to star gaze. From Nov. monstration by Katherine Stott. Hostesses 10-21 students and faculty can give the will be Lynda BufTaloc and Marion White. names of their favorite movie star, sports The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hero, rock singer, religious leader, politician, or r t yone they admire to studnts wearing present "Hollduy Happening." a Standard stars at lunch or anytime In the media Flower Show. The show Is dedicated to club member. Carroll Grlffen. Incoming presi­ center. These celebrities will be ■contacted In dent of National Council of Stale Garden writing by the Library Media Specialists, Clubs. Inc. Ruth Cromwell and Kathy Hegert. Student The design and horticulture divisions will and faculty selected personalities will be be Judged by nationally accredited flower asked to recommend'a book to be read or show Judges. The educational division give some advice that they have found features exhibits on conservation, bird and Important in their life. A picture will also be floral designs, and Japanese flower arrang­ requested. As answers are received, they ing. will be read over the school public address "Holiday Happenings" will be held at the system, and pictures posted In the library. First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, 3800 "Promoting our facilities and educational Weklva Springs Road. Longwood on Nov. 1 materials Is contains Is what 'Lyman from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. ble remain In place for only four months. But once one Is re­ moved It can Immediately be replaced by another, depending Continued From IC on the needs and the condition but Mullalah. she said, really After auditions are held, the encourages bubble patients to of the patient. As the technology advances. accepted company dancers will eat three regular meals a day. Mallaiah said, he would like to hold rehearsals at Betty Vac­ Forbidden to the bubble pu- see a softer bubble which could caro's World of Performing Arts tlent are alcohol, aspirin, caf­ every Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. feine and overly spicy food. Mrs. be left In place for about one when they will be taught only Sykes said, alcohol might dam­ year at a time. It takes about a year to achieve the desired routines for performances. age the plastic bubble. Aspirin weight loss, he said. l Tw o top ballet Instructors might Irritate the stomach, After about two months In which may also be Irritated by from Ms. Vaccaro's staff who have volunteered their Ume to the presence of the bubble. The service the bubble may start rehearse the new dancers arp patients are also supposed to leaking air. The deflated or Kay Harmon Webb and Sheila take an antiacid four times a deflating bubble will have to be Lehner. They will be Joined by day. But Mrs. Sykes said.she removed, or It might pass down doesn't feel a need to follow that Into the Intestinal tract, possibly other volunteer teachers. suggestion. She does take a causing a blockage, which might "Dance" Central Florida will recommended dally vitamin. call for surgery, Mallaiah said. be governed by a volunteer Immediately after awakening About two percent of bubble Board of Directors who .have* following the Inserting of her wearers get gastric ulcers. Ms. Vaccaro soys she believes been meeting regularly toward bubble. Mrs. Sykes said she had The bubble Itself costs about DCF will help smaller dancing the formation and Incorporation a sore throat, but had to ask if schools in the area. She said a o f the company. The board the bubble was In place. She said 8500 and Mrs. Sykes salt) she school may have " a couple of includes: Mary Burkhart, presi­ she had gas-related cramps for bellves by the time her four very talented kids who need a dent: Dave Farr, president of the about two days, but since then months with the bubble are up. she will have Invested about goal io work towards. Wd need Oreater Sanford Chamber of has had no discomfort or side- $3,000 in this weight-loss pro­ the support o f all dancing Commerce, vice president; Linda effects. gram. None o f the expenses, she schools we can call on for input. Keeling, treasurer: Jan Bauerie. The procedure was performed We want all the kids In the area secretary; Betty Vaccaro. artistic in Mallaiah's office and within said, are covered by health director; and directors Betty 90 minutes Mrs. Sykes was on insurance. In It (dance company). "Even If I had 50 kids to have Anne Howard. Sanford City her way home. The examination If she doesn't get a replscment a dance line of my own. I still Commissioner Bob Thomas. Pat and Insertion take about 30 bubble. Mrs. Sykes said she couldn't have the best because Hltchmon. Janice Springfield. minutes, Mallaiah said. doesn't know if she will be able, the best don't all go to one Dr. James Quinn and CPAs When It's Ume for her bubble to maintain her weight loss. "I John Whlgham and Jim Clem­ to be removed. Mrs. Sykes and really don't feel four months In dancing school," she said. A neception will be held for all •ents. Mallaiah will decide if she should Itself Is enough to change your m tu euu dancing teachers on Satur­ For Information, call Betty have It replaced with another. eating habits." No matter what, day. Nov. 23. from 2-4 p.m. at Vaccaro. 321-4299. The FDA mandates that a bub­ she said, she plans to continue ...Bubble working with a hospital dieti­ tian. In the past, without the bub­ ble. Mrs. Sykes said she couldn't diet on her own. Over 35 years, she said. "I've probably lost two tons and gained two tons." But with the bubble In place she never feels really hungry. Mallaiah cautioned that the bubble Isn't for everyone. Not only are there physical and emotional requlrments and re­ strictions, "It's not a panacea. It's an excellent aid. The most Important thing is motivation." he said. A fte r diet program s fall. Mallaiah said. In many cases the bubble Is an Ideal answer before considering surgery as a weight reduction measure. Intestinal bypasses, he said, are passe but for some stomach stapling is still an option, If the bubble won't meet the needs of a patient. There are fpur-to-six-mllllon Americana who are considered "extremly obese." meaning they are 100 pounds over their Ideal weight or are twice or more that standard weight. Mallaiah said. The obese have a shorter life expectancy and may be plagued with weight-linked ailments, he said. Weight control has become a billion dollar battle, and for some t lx gastric bubble may be the start of a solution. But Mallaiah said it Isn't magic. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Orwig- In And Around Sanford Nuptials Parties Season Susan Lynn Orwlg and Dean Paul Taylor Jr., both of Sanford, were married Oct. 25. at the First United Meth­ odist Church. Sanford. The Rev. George A. Buie III. church pastor, was the of­ ficiating clergyman for the candlelight and double ring cciemony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Orwlg. 2425 Laurel Avc., Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKcndrec and the late Mr. Dean Paul Taylor, all of Sanford. Organist Robin Parker played the bridal couple’s favorite nuptial selections and accompanied sollst Joe Ponzlllo who sang ’ ’ The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father and given In marriage by her parents, the radiant bride chose for her vows an exquisite candlelight satin gown, fashlond along the Victorian silhouette, lavishly em bellished with beaded embroidered Alcncon lace motifs. The basque bodice featured a high neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The full skirt terminated In satin ruf­ fles that gracefully cascaded Into a flowing semi-cathedral train. A satin hat adorned with lace and pearls held her elbow-length veil of Imported illusion edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade of fresh Ivory roses, stcphanotls and baby’s breath showered with Iv y and i v o r y p l c o t streamers. Sandra Orwlg uttended her sister as maid or honor. She wore a deep pink ofT-thc- It’s the season for parties — beautiful parties. And why not? D o ris The Heathrow Royal Tennis D io trtc h Grand Prix tournament last weekend attracted a host of celebrities to the area as well peo ple other beautiful people. E ditor V A cocktai l party for the tournament sponsors Friday night under the stars and al asked. Betty announced that It twinkling tree lights at the plush was Just a celebration for their Heathrow Raquet and Swim friends — nothing more. club was really something else. The guest list Included polltiIt was one of those glittering e l a n s , d o c t o r s , l a w y e r s , galas that you wouldn't miss for merchants, several chiefs and the world. numerous others. , The women arrived ull gussied It was a super party — Just up In gorgeous glitzy fashions to super. What a wuy to herald the enjoy the superb hospitality of Holiday Season. the Heathrow hosts when the sky was the limit In party food Cloudy weather didn't keep und drinks. Tom McDonald was the only members of the 1941 class of person we saw that we knew, Seminole High School from but later Mary Lou said she was having a good time when they busy In the hostess role and that celebrated their 45th clas re­ their daughter. Cindy, spent the union at Lake Golden Park. According to Murcia Lipplnweekend as CHIT Robertson’s cott. 27 classmates and their chaulTour. Some fun. Everyone seemed to m a rv e l at spouses who came from as far the luxurious clubhouse and away as California spent the surroundings, and from all the afternoon reminiscing about gaiety and laughter. It's u good high school days followed by bet to surmise that everybody discussing plans for the 50th did. Indeed, have a good time. !R M rs . Dean Paul T a y lo r J r . shoulder gown designed with a fitted basque bodice and mermaid-inspired pcplum. Her headpiece was a ruffled crystal organza cap trimmed with a double pouf of Illusion, pearls and wisteria. She car­ ried a Colonial-style bouquet of lilies, pink mini carna­ tions. roses, ulstromcrla, baby’s breath. Ivy and pink plcot streamers framed with an Ivory lace dolly. Heather Taylor, daughter of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. She wore a pink gown and carried an Ivory basket of pink mini carnations, roses, rosaria ulstromcrla. with babies breath and pink streamers and wore a matching halo in her hair. Bruce Taylor served his brother as best man. Ushers were Ashton Van Hook III and Robert L. Orwlg, the bride’s father. For her daughter’s wed­ ding Mrs. Orwlg chose a turquoise lace gown com­ plemented with an Ivory rose corsage tied with turquoise ribbons. Mrs. McKcndrec. mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue gown with an Ivory rose corsage with blue accents. The reception was held In the church fellowship hall. A s s i s t i n g were: Debbi e Brown, bride’s book: Llndn Newman and Kathy Grant, cake: and Kathy Roche and Sharon See. punch. Following a trip to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, the newlyweds air making their home In Sanford. The bride is a Seminole County school teacher and the bridegroom is employed as a pilot by Midway Airlines. Out-of-town wedding guests were from Clarksburg. W. Va.. Philadelphia. Pa.. Knoxville. Tenn.. and several Florida cities. On Wednesday night. Mayor Bettye Smith and her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, entertained at a lavish floating reception aboard the Sanford-based cruise ship. Romuncc. A few fulling raindrops didn't dampen the spirits of the mer­ rymakers who reveled In luxury aboard the ship while cruising down the St. Johns River. Bettye greeted the guests wearing a simply smashing and quite chic pastel scqulncd short gown complemented with mat­ ching accents. Dr. Smith was using a cane due to a slightly sprained back that he promised would soon be ull right. An elegant and lively party utmosphere was reflected In n decor that depicted Halloween, complete with a large caldron of smoking and bubbling witch's brew. A variety of delicious party food and guests' choice of bever­ ages was served durfng the entire cruise. A band and pretty cancan girls added to thf festive utmosphere. , . The Invltutlon read “ evening attire" and the ship was filled with women wearing simply lovely fushlons that dictated "after-five" glamour. What was the occasion, sever- Search IsOn For Annual Miss Florida Teen- Ager > . ': . • * i »» «i . _ ‘ t•i *, ' *. I ,. f •*. u i i/t«»• Mik .. ~ i » j ■ • i •. Scholarships will be presented tp Florida• participants In the 16th Annunl Miss Florida National Teen-Ager program thut will be held at the Radlsson Plaza Hotel In Orlando on May 1-3. 1987. Young women must bo between the ages of 13 through 18 and are judged on scholustlc achievement-leadership, polsc-personallty. and appearance. There Is no swimsuit competition. . Each finalist may, at her option, present a talent or an essay on "W hat’s Right About America." The Florida winner will receive u 81.000 U.S. Savings Bond and a 2-vear tuition scholarship to Oklahomu City University (with provision for renewal) and an all expense paid trip to compete in the nulional program in August where $40,000 I In ,cash scholarshipa and prizes will be awarded. To provide additional scholarships for Florida participants, tuition scholarships will I k * awarded based solely on scholastic achievement und leadership, and others bused on potcntiul In Business and Hospitality rclntcd programs. The Miss National Teen-Ager program will award over $2 million in cash and tuition scholarships In 1987 throughout America. class reunion. A barbecue dinner with all the trimmings was served later on that evening. Marcia said o f 106 class members. 26 and two sponsors are dcccasycd. The class plans to place a memorial plaque In the Ma r g a r e t Ka d c r R e y n o l d s Museum to honor the deceased members. Marcia said. "A bnmch the next morning was the perfect ending to a weekend of fun. photos and sharing the last 45 years with cnch other — a lot of bragging about children and grandchildren and some photos being passed oround." Serving on the reunion com­ mittee were: Erma Danglcman. .Mnrgarct Harrell. Donnld Jones. Margaret Vitale. John Dunn. Hnrold Mndden. George Hughes and Marcia Llpplncot. Circle Friday. Nov. 21 on your calendar today. From 2-4 on that day. Ixora Garden Club will present Its Holiday Boutique. Sherra Jones says. "D on’t miss this opporunlty to find unique holiday gifts for that special person or Items for your home." “Let The Professionals Do It“ E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Qrandvlsw Avenue Sanford. FL 32771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P llO n © j o in FOR OCR DELUXE TRANS C AN AL CRUISE From Ft. Lauderdale T o San Francisco, A pril 1 8 , 1987 Fully Escorted Round T rip From Sanford FR E E 2 N IG H TS H O T E L IN SA N FR A N C IS C O Call Cindy For Complete Details SUN TRAVEL AGENCY 323-4650 Miss Stormlc Pilcher, of Longwood, is the current reigning "Miss Florida National TeenAger." and will crown the 1987 winner. M Application may be obtained by writing Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant. 215 Pledmon Avenue. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. 30308. m S . OPEN SUNDAY 1210 6 “ CELEBRATING CHILDHOOD” Child Care Centers' Open House Saturday, November 15, 1986 11:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Celebrating our 31st year with fabrics from around the world, With a “b rand new c o n c e p t in fabric merchandising" AUTHENTIC DESIGNER FABRICS direct from their workshop on garments costing in excess of $1,000.00. N ow you c a n afford to dress like a movie starl “Dress well without goin g broke” P a r e n ts a re o ft e n c o n fu s e d a b o u t w h a t q u a l i t y c h ild c a r e a c tu a lly In v o lv e s . I t 's b e e n s a id th a t a p ic tu r e is w o r th a th o u s a n d w o r d s . COMPETITORS SALE PRICE P le a s e t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is o p p o r t u n it y t o b rin g y o u r f a m i l y t o v is it o u r c e n t e r s and s e e fo r y o u r s e lf. OURPMQES EVERYDAY • ChonTwuwJoquard ........................................ 9.98,yd 5.98yd, ® Df588Udvot <.•<,...«%«.•><«.,«•■>,..«.«..... 8.96y d 8.98 Id , • erocodaDwssUdvat............... 12.96yd................... 5.98yd, • EmbfokJtrad Drosi WNvet ................................. 5 6.0 0 yd ................. 12.98 y d • A K O d rS squ im ...................... ** 32,00yd . . . . . . **■ 19.98 y d • AM-Ov*r Austrian Soquins ............................3200yd ; .............. * r 19.98 y d • 2-Un«AiKX»rS«qt4ns • • « • • • m » « m m ( , . i . Unknown . . . . . . . . . 44.98yd W e w o u ld lik e t o s h a re th e m e a n in g o f “ C e le b r a t in g C h ild h o o d .” A c ­ t iv it ie s , a r ts , c r a fts , an d r e fr e s h m e n t s w ill b e p r o v id e d • c o m e an d p la y w ith u s! P a r e n t s s h o u ld k n o w a b o u t t h e s e m o d e l c e n t e r s . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f fr e e r e g is t r a t io n on N o v . 1 5 , 1 9 8 6 a t all lo c a t io n s . ......... ............. 9. 98yd. !.# • « • « I *4 » • Imported Solid Habuto* ....... ....... . 6.98yd . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 y d • Imported M#ta«teHabutao............ .............. Unknown ......... 4.98yd M t M M f M l f e 4 • * « <» I 19.98 yd . . . . . . .. 8.98-7.98 y d • 45'VMvMwn 9.96 y d ......... Unknown ....... • EnflMhtttoofc&fitondi......................................12.98 yd 12.98yd.......... A CHILD'S WORLD 2 8 5 4 S . S a n fo r d A v e . 3 2 3 -8 4 2 4 SANFORD CHILD DEVELOPMENT 1 3 2 0 H ic k o r y A v e . 3 2 3 -5 6 9 0 j (^tMSTsatTNiv ov nom s is p n c n a ; . . . . . . . . (CominoIntMD RMandSoSdMiOianlung) HAPPY ACRES 6 3 0 R lv e r v ie w A v e . 3 2 3 -2 0 0 5 •<V> . \\ M t9 6 v d ......... WhiaftjwwilMt/WontanaasaM YOU ARE A QUEEN . . WHY NOT DRESS LIKE ONE //’A c 8 0 1 E . 2 5 th S t. 3 2 2 -6 6 4 5 323-2229 us FOR HOME DEUVERY CALL 322-2611 For Fast Personal Service SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER Sunday, Nov, a, 1 W - 1C | WMteato 1 2(57 *4* PL Nw,. 17-12 Lah* Mary M ri, KM MM 111 U L I N Fan Fart 2M 1 L IF i l i a l Ftau At WafchaJ �4C— Evwlftf M f Id, tdnford, FI. Sunday, Nov. After 50 Years Concert Benefits The Zoo Dale Carnegie Still Wins Friends A n d Influences People T h e rom an tic ly ric s and melodies or Roberta Flack and T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a Pops Orchestra will (111 the air as the audience enjoys a concert under the stars Friday. Nov. 14. at the Sweetwater Country Club. S p o n s o re d by M e t L if e Healthcare Network of Florida. Inc., and Wayne Densch, Inc., the even t w ill benefit The Central Florida Zoo. General admission tickets are $16 each while patron tickets are $50 each. Patrons will be Invited to attend a pre-concert Autumn Cookout. and a post concert coffee sponsored by the Huskey Company. Special seating and reserved parking are also avail­ able to Patrons. The public Is invited to bring blankets and picnics to .njoy prior to (he concert which begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are available through Selcct-A-Seat. or at the gate If still available. For more In­ formation, please contact the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety at (305) 323-4450. Roberta Fla ck Widow Now Regrets Keeping Husband And Mistress Apart DEAR ABBYs I’m a widow In my 70s with many regrets. Many years ago. I discovered that my husband had a mistress. He had always provided well for me and our children, but he showed me little real affection. It was to his mistress that he turned for companionship, comfort and love. I was brought up to believe that marriage was forever — no matter what — and besides, I enjoyed the beautiful home. flnanclal security and prestige of being his wife. I had enough Information about his business dealings to send hom to prison if 1had wanted to. and he knew It. On his 55th birthday he asked me for a divorce, but I wouldn't hear o f It. I created a. terrible scene.: threatening blackmail. suicide an<f everything 1' could thlrikdf to remain his wife; A year later he became term!nally 111. Toward the end. he begged me to allow his mistress to visit him In our home. 1 refused. Did I really win? As I look back. I realise that had I given him a divorce. I still would have been financially secure and could have made a new life for myself. He and his mistress could have had happiness, and everyone would have been better the boys alone for a few minutes while she was visiting with her girlfriend in another room, and the thought of the boys getting into her parents' liquor probably never crossed her mind. objections, but I do resent plain lasiness. MRS. G.A., LOS ALAMITOS DEAR MRS. A.: I. for one. would be hard-pressed to discern an emergency from plain lazi­ ness. I know of no wuy politely to send a service person down the street to use a bathroom. D E A R AB BY i Remi ndi ng readers who si III owe for the r student loans * to. contact their,, F college. end pay- som ething, *' toward their debt was right on j target. I I received a student loan In the mld-'70s. After I graduated. I could have paid It off. but frankly I regarded It as more of a "g ift" than a loan, so I Ignored it. Alter 10 years und countless address changes. pluB u name change after I married. I opened my 1985 tax return check und noticed that $778 had been deducted from 11 to repay that student loan I hud Ignored. How o ff. AM OLD LADY WITH MONEY embarrassing! It's amazing how the IRS can find you when you owe II DEAR OLD LADY t Regret Is money. the cancer o f life. I offer you the TRACKED DOWN IN prayer that I hope will coo Bbit GEORGIA you; "God, grant me the ser«4$ty D EAR TRACKED DOWN: to accept the things I cannot Most people aren't aware that change, the courage to change Uncle Sam reimburses colleges the things 1can, and the wisdom for delinquent student louns. to know the difference." • T h e ' ' U n c l e " tracks down forgetful debtors und collects one D E A R A E B Y l I called a way or another. plumber yesterday. As soon as I opened the door, he entered and a s k e d . “ M a y I use y o u r D E A R A B B Y i Re th e bathrooih?" This annoyed me 14-year-old girl whose parents for the following rrasons: I'm gave her permission to Invite sure the company would not two boys and another girl to dock him for making a "pit their house for an evening — stop." 1don't know how far this unsupervised — only to come man traveled from his other Job, home and find the boys In their but en route I'm sure he passed liquor cabinet: some bathrooms that were open A b b y , c u r i o s i t y and to the public. Very near me are ex pe ri m en ti n g with drugs, numerous filling stations, res­ alcohol and sex are at an all-time taurants. shopping, centers, and high between 14 and 16. and any number o f places he could parents who leave children this h a v e s t o p p e d to use the young alone, unsupcrvlsed, are bathroom. asking for trouble. It's only This has been Irritating me for natural for kids to take advan­ years. How do other readers tage of an unguarded situation. handle th ta l'd like to hear from I'm not saying that children tills them as well as plumbers. TV age do not know the difference repairmen, Insurance salesmen, between right and wrong. They etc. who havc asked to use the do. But they arc still immature bathroom. ' and will often make childish If It'a an emergency. I have. 09 choices. The 14-year-olU girl left Instead ol telling the girl she shouldn't blame her parents for not trusting her. you should have told her that her poor Judgment was an honest mistake based on Inexperience, and her parents used poor Judgment in leaving her In u situation that she was not prepared to handle. Set it straight, Abby. KATHY P. IN N.Y. DEAR KATHYt I think you did. and very well. ; . jm h 6th A n n ual Holiday Cookbook NOVEMBER 19, 1986 i nis is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print in the Evening Herald. Y ou can share that delicious recipe with 2 7 ,0 0 0 hom es. This is all you have to do: 1. ) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tio n s fo r preparation, coo k in g tim e and temperature. (Approxim ate number o f servings also helpful). 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and thalr Immediate family. W EEK 1 3. ) You may enter as many o f the weekly categories as you like. 4. ) All recipes received will be published In November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual holiday cookbook. W EEK 3 • Appetizers 2 • Cakes & Pies • Salads • Cookies • Vegetables • Candles • • • • Deadline Fo r Entries O C T O B E R 16 Deadline Fo r Entriea O C TO B E R 23 Deadline Fo r Entries O C TO B ER 30 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. Th eW kn rin g suggestions are recommended to expedite 4. K M oreleM n simple* * 5. Organization crieqpes (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days sftsr the event. 6 . Advance notices should be submltted'one week prior tn 1 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week In advante. §. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Herald offices. bus . : jl.:<) :.lni j Publicity Procedure 1.' ‘Releases should bs typed (lower and upper case), doubts spaced and written narrative style (third person). LZl. 2: Do'not abbreviate. 3, A contact person's name and phone number Is By Jill Lai Simon and Schuster published the first copies United Press International of the book in 1936. selllngthem for $1.98 each. Every year self-help books tumble off the The first paperback edition appeared In 1940. presses, some to sec a brief season as a The book was revised In 1981 to make It more best-seller, some to disappear without a trace. But modern. A section that referred to women mainly the daddy of them all. Dale Carnegie's "How to as housewives was deleted, pronouns were Win Friends and Influence People." lives on 50 "desexed." and examples used were upduted c.g. years after It first appeared. the name of Stevie Wonder Is used instead of The book has sold 16 million copies to date. In Eddie Cantor's. 1985. American Heritage Magazine listed it as The book contains principles such ns "be a one of 10 books that have shaped the American good listener." "smile." "try honestly to see character, alongside such books as Henry' David things from the other person's point of view." Thorcau’s "Walden." Those principles. Crom feels, ah* « large part of "How to Win Friends" has been translated to the reason for the success of the Ixwks and the more than 30 languages. More than 3 million courses. people worldwide huve taken the Curncglc "Th ey’re basic but not simplistic." Crom said. courses on topics such as employee relations, "Most of them have been told to us by parents, business management nnd. of course, public employees, and teachers, but we're still in Un­ speaking. Past students Include Chrysler learning process. Even though we know the Chairman Lee lacocca. principles, we still need to practice." Carnegie was born In u Maryville. Mo. but Crom said he feels the continued success of the considered the town of Belton. Mo., his home. He book und the courses is partly due to Its positive attended Warrcnsburg State Teachers College In attitude and reinforcement. Missouri and after a brief selling career, went to "A s we begin to gel older we gel more negative New York City. There. In 1912 at the 125th Street reinforcement. When we're children, leurnlng to Y.M.C.A.. he began teaching public speaking to , walk we’re cheered and told how wonderful little business people. Susie is. When we get older, people tell us what "The skill of speaking In public Is the one most we arc doing Is wrong. So we concentrate on the people come for and the most difficult. Fear of positive, reinforce this and show people they can public speaking ranks greater thun fear of dying, do It." he said. people tell us. It's the fear of embarrassing Crom said Carnegie begun expanding his themselves, of looking bad." said Oliver Crom. eourses shortly after World War II. The Dale president of Dale Carnegie & Associates. Inc. Carnegie Institute now offers eight subjects The Dale Carnegie Institute, headquartered In including an executive Image program, a man­ Garden City. N.Y.. now offers eight seminars und eourses to people in more than 60 countries. agement seminar and a customer relations course. "The top places for us arc Germany. France. Great Britain and Japan. In Latin America It's For $750, students attend classes one duy nr Ecuador, then Mexico." Crom said In a telephone night a week for 14 weeks and are shown how to Interview. communicate, relute and listen better. He said the greatest population percentage of The courses arc adapted when taught overseas. Carnegie graduates Is In Iceland, where 5-10 "For Instance." he said. "In France we'd speak percent of the people have taken the course. of (Charles) de Gaulle rather than Churchill us an The students of Cumeglc's first U.S. classes example. provided the research for what became "How to "In Japan, a person doesn’t go by his or her Win Friends." first name except In the Dale Carnegie course. "He read and researched the principles of great The lecturer announces that tills Is an American philosophers und religious icudcrs such us course und the rcuson for using first names Is to Confucius. Buddhu. Christ. Moses und Pluto." know each other better, but that outside the said Crom. clasroom they will go back to Japanese "He looked for basic principles that might be courtesies." used to live better lives and asked people In his The appeal of the book und the courses crosses classes to try them and tell him how they all boundaries and wulksof life. worked." Crum said. COOKBOOK EDITOR Evening H h s Yp; P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford; PL 32772-1657 )*-/> k Poultry Seafood Meat Casseroles W EEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline Fo r Entries NOVEM BER 6 �*» • 4 « f r- » » - s * * ' — *• > Evnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Nev, Filled Relies United W e s Internetlonel U PLA TA . Md. (UPI) - Some families hand down heirlooms o f silver or gold, but the historical riches the Dlgges family has preserved for America Include a 23 Vk pound ball-and-chain used to shackle their slave ancestors. "This really proved to me that we had — and still have — real mean people," said William Dlgges, gazing at the iron used to weigh down his great-grandfather for 20 years .alter repeated unsucessful attempts to escape from slavery. Digges. 67, a retired school teacher, has created a black history museum out of the relics of slavery and sharecropping that his relatives experienced in Southern Maryland's tobacco growing country. Unlike the cold, "hands-ofT" attitude of many museum curators, Dlgges encourages his visitors — many of them school children — to touch an old ox-drawn cultivator, pick up a salt-preserved squirrel or peer inside a black midwife's medical satchel. The most dramatic part of his collection Is the ball-and-chaln, which Dlgges said his great­ g r a n d m o t h e r r e m o v e d f r o m his g r e a t ­ grandfather's leg after his death by chopping off his foot with an axe. But other items, such as original bills of sale for slaves, flogging whips and the back-breaking iron buckets carried by slave washerwomen, somberly help to drive home the reality of bondage endured by generations of blacks. “ A lot of people don't want to be reminded of the past, they don't see the beauty of it,! said Louise Webb, a volunteer who helps support the . museum. In addition to material that tells of blacks' hard work and pain, the museum boasts of black accomplishments. Pictures o f black leaders line the wall and historic photographs of Southern Maryland blacks show well-built homes and families decked out In their Sunday finery. Another display proudly tells of the role of blacks in helping track down President Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth, and how their testimony helped convict other suspects in the plot. "I grew up with an inferiority complex. I always thought I didn't know as much as the white kids knew." said Webb, who said when she went to school she was taught "no black history at all." Digges. who began his teaching career at the age of 16. said he started sneaking bits of black hlstoty Into his courses even though he says at the time such curriculum was against Maryland law. In the 1930s, he began asking his grandparents and their contemporaries for the battered utensils, worn tools and yellowing documents sitting around their Charles County homes. Dlgges's efforts started none too soon because during the Depression, many hard-pressed fami­ lies sold valuable pieces of black history to antique collectors at bargain prices. The museum, which is Jammed into two school rooms allocated by the county, not only depicts blacks as they saw themselves In U.S. history. but also documents the bigoted manner in which many early 19th century whites viewed blacks. Aunt Jemima dolls, "coon" sheet music and po s t c a r d s d e p l e t i n g w a t e r m e l o n - e a t i n g "pickaninnies" occupy a significant berth in Dlgges’s collection. " I have these things here because It Is history.... This Is a form of prejudice that was real and It stamped In white people’s minds certain Images about black people." Dlgges said. "You couldn't fault a white child who looked at these degrading things for having a negative Image of black people." The former teacher said when school children visit the museum he passes around the demean­ ing post cards and waits for their reaction. "Some start crying, some lie down and say nothing, and others laugh or get angry," said Dlgges, who then uses the cards to start students talking about the stereotypes and prejudice blacks have had to fight over the years. Dlgges and the Afro-American Heritage Society of Charles County are trying to raise funds to build a black museum and cultural center on five acres of land In LaPlula. in addition to the Maryland effort. Digges has helped establish a black history museum. "Uncle Tom’s Cabin." near Dresden. Ontario — a Canadian town that was a refuge for many runaway slaves. Including Digges' great-uncle. "I think more people arc getting Interested in black history. You've got to if you have any sense." Dlgges said. Holiday Evening Clothes Combine Glamour, Ease accented with Jeweling. The deep b a rrel-cu ffed dol man NBA Fashion W riter This year's holiday evening 1sleeves blend Into a draped cowl ;clothes combine glamour with back. A front V-segment is filled ease, a concept no doubt influ­ In with ivory silk and delicate enced by, sportswear, £Uheans sw ags,id f pearl embroidery. that even many fitted gowns will Carolina Herrera uses soft fabric and glitter trim in her easy red actually be comfortable. The trend can be seen in the wool crepe with gold belt. Bias cuts move a little closer to collections of leading designers like Oscar de la Renta, who likes the body in a softly sinuous way. softly draped dresses with One such dress Is Bob Mackie's cashmere skirts and bodices black wool sheath with a low with all-over silver embroidery. back framed In wide straps and Cashmere, the luxury fabric of banding of red beading. George sportswear, also appears at Stavropoulos is famous for his Carolyne Roehm — usually a flow ing, yet body-conscious designer of elaborately elegant chifTons that are worn yeargowns. She does a strapless, round. For the holidays, he likes softly shirred gown with an easy asymmetrically draped white silt skirt. Chain embroidery chiffon trimmed with silver. glitters at the waist and is Mary McFadden shapes her repeated, as edging for the green silk broadcloth sheath with her signature all-over cardigan jacket. Lenore Smith, uses every crystal pleating. She accents Its glamour trick in the book for open V-back with borders and gowns that fall on the body as diamond shapes of purple and softly as a nightie. Soft plati­ turquoise beading. When designers turn to fitted num-gray silk is cut In a tapered silhouette with wide shoulders evening dresses, they often combine a fitted bodice with a full skirt. One of the prettiest is Jon Haggins' iridescent purple taiTeta with a bra-shaped bodice framed by romantically big puffed sleeves. It's a ‘ look that combines sophistication with femininity. This silhouette also lends Itself to two-piece treat­ ment. as In Oscar de la Renta's duo of black velvet, white lace and bead-trimmed strapless bod­ ice with a full black taffeta skirt. All-the-way body fit is still strongly influenced by Emanuel Ungaro, who revived the shirred torso with stunning effect. It can be seen in such styles as Eugene Alexander's softly sexy black Jersey bustler. It is accented with his signature flowers in white sequins edged |n black, starting at the waist as an applique and ending on the shoulder. Arnold Scaasl in his boutique collection uses shirring for one shoulder and the midriff of his wide-shouldered pink silk crepe column, which moves out in an easy A-linc. Quit smoking for good. pie who have tried _ _ to quit and failed; that our Smoking | Cessation program people who thought will help you quit, we’re J that, for them, quitting offeringthefirst session was impossible. Many free. It’syour opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you can quit smoking. enjoyable experience. No ife. No ands. No butts. For more information on pro The HCA Personal Health gramschedules or anyother details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call us at tne number below, isbased on proven methods that have helped thousands to break Central Florida their habit. In fact, it’sone of the Regional Hospital ma t sucqBdu1programs ever F[H ,nlroducl(Hy developed. It has worked for peo N o vtm b a r 10, 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. Vtfe care f o r you. IW t -iC JEAN BRYANT Means Good Schools ✓ * ✓ 4+ + + ✓ ✓ + + ** + + + + ✓ * Local Resident 2 9 Years Purdue University Alumna Mother of Three children Educated In Seminole County’s Schools Charter Dividend School Volunteer - Jean Served As A Volunteer At Midway Elementary School And South Side Elementary School. Active P T A Member. Served O n Th e North-End Elementary Rezoning Committee. Because Of This Successful Committee, Pine Crest Elementary And Goldsboro Elementary Now Have Comprehensive Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade Programs. Supported Expansion Of Seminole High School T o Include 9th Graders. Helped Establish Croom s School Of Choice. Proponent Of Developing A Strong Curriculum For All Students. Worked Diligently T o Help Pass $ 1 0 5 Million School Bond Issue T o Address Very Serious Facility Needs. DURING JEAN BRYANTS TENURE IN OFFICE * * ✓ * + Seminole County’s S A T Scores Have Improved. Th e y Now Exceed Th e Average Scores For Th e State, Region And Nation. + 19 Schools Have Been Built Including Th e Newest...Hamilton Elemen­ tary And Greenwood Lakes Middle School. + Parent Participation Programs Have Been R ecognized As Som e O f Th e Best In Th e Nation. + Students And School Employees Have Received Much State And Na­ tional Recognition. + Student Museum Was Established In Sanford T o Preserve O ur Heritage. W O R K IN G W ITH C IT IZ E N S T H R O U G H O U T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , J E A N H A S H E L P E D A C C O M P L IS H TH IS A N D M U C H M O R E ! FOR INTEGRITY, CO NTINUITY, STABILITY AND LEADERSHIP V O TE JE A N BRYANT FOR S C H O O L BOARD NOVEM BER 4 WeVesoconvinced HCA. i , W t M i m w COURSE 0ATE: Nov. 17.11,19, 20 TIME: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PLACE: Mwy. 17*92 on Loko Monro*, Sanford 321-4500. 668-4441, oxt. 607 i S m . * • Non Partisan Pd. Pol. Adv. �4C— Kvtwisg Herald, tawterd, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2, lfti After 50 Years Concert Benefits The Zoo V ,,.. . Dale Wins Friends And Influences People T h e romantic lyrics and melodies of Roberta Flack and T h e C en tr al Florida Pops ops Orchestra will fill the air as the audience enjoys a concert under the stars Friday. Nov. 14. at the Sweetwater Country Club. S p o n s o r e d by M e t L i f e Healthcare Network of Florida. Inc., and Wayne Densch, Inc., the event will benefit The Central Florida Zoo. General admission tickets are SIS each while patron tickets are $50 each. Patrons will be Invited to attand a pre-concert Autumn Cookout. and a post concert coffee sponsored by the Huskey Company. Special seating and reserved parking are also avail­ able to Patrons. The public Is Invited to bring blankets and picnics to enjoy prior to the concert which begins at 8:30 p.m. Tickets arr available through Sclect-A-Seat, or at the gate If still available. For more in­ formation. please contact the Central Florida Zoological Soci­ ety at (305) 323-4450. By J ill Lai United Press International Every year self-help books tumble off the presses, some to sec a brief season as a best-seller, some to disappear without a trace. But the daddy of them all. Dale Carnegie's "How to Win Friends and Influence People." lives on 50 years after it first appeared. The book has sold 16 million copies to date. In 1985. American Heritage Magazine listed it as one of 10 books that have shaped the American character, alongside such books as Henry David Thorcau's "Walden." "How to Win Friends" has been translated to more than 30 languages. More than 3 million people worldwide hnvc token the Carnegie courses on topics such as employee relations, business management nnd. of course, public speaking. Past students include Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca. Carnegie was born in a Maryville. Mo. but considered the town of Belton. Mo., his home. He attended Warrensburg State Teachers College in Missouri and after a brief selling rarccr. went to New York City. There, in 1912 al the 125th Street Y.M.C.A.. he began teaching public speaking to business people. "The skill of speaking in public is the one most people come for and the most dilhcult. Fear of public speaking ranks greater than fear of dying, people tell us. It's the fear of embarrassing themselves, of looking bad." said Oliver Crom. president of Dale Carnegie & Associates. Inc. The Dale Carnegie Institute, headquartered in Garden City. N.Y.. now offers eight seminars and courses to people In more than 60 countries. "The top places for us arc Gcrmnny. France. Great Britain and Japan. In Latin America it's Ecuador, then Mexico." Crom said In a telephone Interview. He said the greatest population percentage of Carnegie graduates is in Iceland, where 5-10 percent of the people have taken the course. The students of Carnegie's first U.S. classes provided the research for what became "How to Win Friends." "He read and researched the principles of great philosophers und religious leaders such as Confucius. Buddhu. Christ. Moses und Plato." said Crom. "He looked for basic principles that might be used to live belter lives and asked people in his classes to try them and tell him how they worked." Crum said. Widow Now Regrets Keeping Husband And Mistress Apart DEAR ABBY: I'm a widow In my 70s with many regrets. Many years ago. I discovered that my husband had n mistress. He had always provided well for me and our children, but he showed me little real affection. It was to his mistress that he turned for companionship, comfort and love. I was brought up to believe that marriage was forever — no matter what — and besides, I enjoyed the beautiful home, fi­ nancial security and prestige of being his wife. I had enough information about-his business dealings to send horn to prison if I had wanted to. und he knew It. On his 55th birthday he asked me for a divorce, but I wouldn't hear of It. I created a terrible scene.: threatening blackmail. sulcfSe an<f everything !' could think Of to remain his wife; ' A year later he became termi­ nally' ill. Toward the. end, he begged me to allow his mistress to visit him in our home. I refused. Did I really win? As 1 look back. I realise that had I given him a divorce, I still would have been financially secure and could have made a new life for myself. He and his mistress could have had happiness, and everyone would have been better o ff AM O L D L A D Y W IT H M O N EY ~ Dear Abby objections, but I do resent plain laziness. MRS. O.A., LOS ALAM ITOS DEAR MRS. A.t I. for one. would be hard-pressed to discern an emergency from plain lazi­ ness. I know of no wuy politely to send a service person down the street to use a bathroom. D E A R A B B Y : Remi ndi ng readers who still owe for the student loans.,to.contact their., college, and pay. som ething., toward their debt was right on target. I received a student loan in the mid-'70s. After I graduated. I could have paid it off. but frankly I regarded It ns more of u "g ift" than a loan, so I Ignored It. After 10 years and countless address changes, plus a name change after I married. I opened my 1985 tax return check und noticed thut $775 had been deducted from It to repay that student loan I hud Ignored. How embarrassing! It's amazing how the IRS can find you when you owe It M A R OLD LAD Yi Regret is money. the cancer nf life. I offer you the TRACKED DOWN IN prayer that 1 hope will confbrt GEORGIA you: "God. grant me the seraRty D E AR T R A C K E D DOWN: to accept Ute things I cannot Most people aren't aware that change, the courage to change Uncle Sam reimburses colleges the things I can, and the wisdom for delinquent student louns. to know the difference." Th e ''U n c le '' tracks down forgetful debtors und collects one D E A R A B B Y t I called a way or another. plumber yesterday. As soon as I opened the door, he entered and a s k e d . “ M a y I use y o u r D E A R A B B Y : Re th e bathroofh?" This annoyed me 14-year-old girl whose parents for Vhe following reasons: I'm gave her permission to invite sure the company would not two boys and another girl to dock him for making a "pit their house for an evening — stop." I don't know how far this unsupervised — only to come man traveled from his other Job, home and find the boys In their but en route I'm sure he passed liquor cabinet: some bathrooms that were open A b b y . c u r i o s i t y and to the public. Very near me are exper ime nt ing with drugs, numeroua filling stations, res- alcohol and sex are at an all-time taurmnts. shopping, centers, end high between 14 and 16, and any number o f places he could parents who leave children this h a v e sitoppi l o p p e d to use the young alone, unsupervised, arc bathroom. asking for trouble. It's only This has keen Irritating me for natural for kids to take advan­ years. How do other readers tage of an unguarded situation. handle this: I'd like to hear from I'm not saying thut children this them as well as plumbers. TV age do not know the difference repairmen: Insurance salesmen, between right and wrong. They etc. who hdve asked to use the do. But they are still immature bathroom." and will often make childish If It's an emergency, I have. 09 choices. The 14-year-old girl left the boys alone for a few minutes while she was visiting with her girlfriend In another room, and the thought of the boys getting Into her parents' liquor probably never crossed her mind. Instead oi telling the girl she shouldn't blame her parents for not trusting her. you should have told her that her poor Judgment was an honest mistake based on Inexperience, and her parents used poor Judgment in leaving her in a situation that she was not prepared to handle. Set it straight. Abby. K A T H Y P. IN N.Y. DEAR K ATH Y: I think you did. and very well. A \ta "A s wc begin to gel older we get more negative reinforcement. When we're children, leurning to walk we're cheered and told how wonderful little Susie is. When we get older, people tell us what we arc doing Is wrong. So wc concentrate on the positive, reinforce this and show people they can do It." he said. Crom said Carnegie began expanding his courses shortly after World War II. The Dale Carnegie Institute now ofTers eight subjects Including an executive image program, a man­ agement seminar und u customer relations course. For $750. students uttend classes one duy or night a week for 14 weeks and are shown how to communicate, rclutcand listen better. The courses are adapted when (aught overseas. "For Instance." he said, "in France we'd speak of (Churlcs) dc Gaulle rather than Churchill as an example. "In Japan, a person doesn't go by his or her first name except m the Dale Carnegie course. The lecturer announces (hut tills Is an American course and the reuson for using first names is to know each other better, but that outside the clasroom they will go back to Japanese courtesies." The appeal of the book und the courses crosses all boundaries and wulksoflife. n ovi it m v _ i:, i l d a ’i 6th A n n u al Holiday Cookbook NOVEMBER 19, 1986 your favorite recipe to appear in print This is your opportunity to have > ou can share that delicious recipe with in the Evening Herald. Y o u cai 2 7 ,0 0 0 hom es. This is all you Ihave to do: 1. ) TTYPE 1.) Y P E oor r PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tlo n s for tio fo r preparation, coo k in g tim e and temperature. (Approximate number o f servings also helpful). 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. 3. ) You may enter as many o f the weekly categories as you like. 4. ) All recipes received will be published In November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual holiday cookbook. W EEK 2 W EEK 1 W EEK 3 • Appetizers • Cakes & Pies • Salads • Cookies • Vegetables • Candles • • • • Deadline Fo r Entries O C T O B E R 16 Deadllns Fo r Entries O C T O B E R 23 Deadline Fo r Entries O C TO B E R 30 Publicity Procedure Send Your Favorite The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news, The lie following suggestions am recommended to expedite publication: 1.'’Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2: Do'not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is 5. Otgsnl i atlon rrlsqprs (the program should-lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event . t . Advance notice* should be submltted'one week prior to desired publication date. T . Requests for a photographer to cover event should be made one week in advance. iJ L J ta Bjgjcmcnt and wedding forms are available at The Simon and Schuster published the first copies of the book In 1936. sellingthem for 91.98 each The first paperback edition appeared In 1940. The book was revised In 1981 to make It mori modern. A section that referred to women malnh as housewives was deleted, pronouns were "desexed." and examples used were updated c.g the name of Stevie Wonder Is used Instead of Eddie Cantor's. The book contains principles such as "be ii good listener." "smile.” "try honestly to set things from the other person's point of view." Those principles. Crom feels, are n large part ol the reason for the success of the Imm, < s !*t.d the courses. "They’re basic but not simplistic." Crom said. "Most of them have been told to us by parents, employees, and teachers, but we’re still in the learning process. Even though we know the principles, we still need to practice.” Crom said lie feels the continued success of the book and the courses is partly due to Its positive uttltudcund reinforcement. Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR Herald •UfVz*- K P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 t S ’ 5, fr *' I Poultry Seafood Meat Casseroles W EEK 4 • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes Deadline Fo r Entries NOVEM BER 6 �*9 » *« f • • ■ •; * , r ►- i *• » ^ r * •**■ / ; 1 ****t "f V ^ #-*■ ■■ 4 ■ ■*«'»! " Evtnlng Hurald, Sanford, FI._______Sunday, Nov, a, 1H4— SC . U nltad iP rn U PLATA. Md. (UPI) - Some families hand down heirlooms of silver or gold, but the historical riches the Dlgges family has preserved for America Include a 23 V* pound ball-and-chaln used to shackle their slave ancestors. "This really proved to me that we had — and still have — real mean people," said William Dlgges, gating at the Iron used to weigh down his great-grandfather for 20 years. alter repeated unsucessful attempts to escape from slavery. Dlgges, 67, a retired school teacher, has created a black history museum out of the relics of slavery and sharecropping that his relatives experienced In Southern Maryland’s tobacco growing country. Unlike the cold. "hands-ofT* attitude of many museum curators, Dlgges encourages his visitors — many of them school children — to touch an old ox-drawn cultivator, pick up a salt-preserved squirrel or peer inside a black midwife’s medical satchel. The most dramatic part of his collection Is the ball-and-chaln. which Dlgges said his great­ g r a n d m o t h e r r e m o v e d from his g r e a t ­ grandfather’s leg after his death by chopping ofT his foot with an axe. But other Items, such as original bills of sale for slaves, flogging whips and the back-breaking Iron buckets carried by slave washerwomen, somberly help to drive home the reality of bondage endured by generations of blacks. "A lot of people don't want to be reminded of the past, they don’t see the beauty of lt,! said Louise Webb, a volunteer who helps support the . museum. In addition to material that tells of blacks' hard work and pain, the museum boasts of black accomplishments. Pictures of black leaders line the wall and historic photographs of Southern Maryland blacks show well-built homes and families decked out In their Sunday finery. Another display proudly tells of the role of blacks in helping track down President Lincoln's assassin. John Wilkes Booth, and how their testimony helped convict other suspects In. the plot. " I grew up with an inferiority complex. I always thought I didn't know as much as the white kids knew." said Webb, who said when she went to school she was taught "no black history at all." Dlgges. who began his teaching career at the age of 16, said he started sneaking bits o f black hlstoty Into his courses even though he says at the time such curriculum was against Maryland law. In the 1930s, he began asking his grandparents and their contemporaries for the battered utensils, worn tools and yellowing documents sitting around their Charles County homes. Dlgges's efforts started none too soon because during the Depression, many hard-pressed fami­ lies sold valuable pieces of black history to antique collectors at bargain prices. The museum, which Is jammed Into two school rooms allocated by'the county, not only depicts blacks as they saw themselves In U.S. history, but also documents the bigoted manner In which many early 19th century whites viewed blacks. Aunt Jemima dolls, "coon" sheet music and postcards depicting watermelon-eating "pickaninnies" occupy a significant berth In Dlgges's collection. " I have these things here because It Is history.... This Is a form of prejudice that was real and it stamped In white people's minds certain Images about black people," Dlgges said. "You couldn’t fault a white child who looked at these degrading things for having a negative image of black people." The former teacher said when school children visit the museum he passes around the demean­ ing post cards and waits for their reaction. "Some start crying, some lie down and say nothing, and others laugh or get angry." said Dlgges. who then uses the cards to start students talking about the stereotypes and prejudice blacks have had to fight over the years. Dlgges and the Afro-American Heritage Society of Charles County are trying to raise funds to build a black museum and cultural center on five acres of land In LaPlata. In addition to the Maryland effort, Dlgges has helped establish a black history museum. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," near Dresden. Ontario — a Canadian town that was a refuge for many runaway slaves, Including Dlgges' great-uncle. "I think more people arc getting Interested In black history. You've got to If you have any sense." Dlgges said. Holiday Evening Clothes Combine Glamour, Ease NBA Fashion Writer This year's holiday evening •; clothes combine glamour with ease, a concept no doqbt lnflu$ enced by, sportswear, i t means ' that even many fitted gowns will actually be comfortable. The trend can be seen In the collections of leading designers like Oscar de la Renta, who likes softly draped dresses with cashmere skirts and bodices with all-over silver embroidery. Cashmere, the luxury fabric of sportswear, also appears at Carolyne Roehm — usually a designer of elaborately elegant gowns. She does a strapless, softly shirred gown with an easy sill skirt. Chain embroidery glitters at the waist and Is repeated as edging for the cardigan jacket. Lenore Smith, uses every glamour trick In the book for gowns that fall on the body as SvfUy as a nightie. Soft platlnum-gray silk Is cut In a tapered silhouette with wide shoulders ^ r "l r l Black Museum Filled With Slavery Relics * «-*> /. accented with Jeweling. The deep b arrel-cu ffed dol man ' sleeves blend into a draped cowl back. A front V-segmcnt Is filled In with Ivory silk and delicate swags ,qf pearl em broidery. Carolina Herrera uses soft fabric and glitter trim In her easy red wool crepe with gold belt. Bias cuts move a little closer to the body In a softly sinuous way. One such dress Is Bob Mackle's black wool sheath with a low back framed in wide straps and banding of red beading. George Stavropoulos Is famous for his (low ing, yet body-conscious chiffons that are worn yearround. For the holidays, he likes asymmetrically draped white chlfTon trimmed with silver. Mary McFadden shapes her green silk broadcloth sheath with her signature all-over crystal pleating. She accents Its open V-back with borders and diamond shapes of purple and turquoise beading. When designers turn to fitted evening dresses, they often combine a fitted bodice with a full skirt. One of the prettiest Is Jon Hoggins' Iridescent purple taffeta with a bra-shaped bodice framed by rom qntjcally big puffed sleeves. It's a look that combines sophistication with femininity. This silhouette also lends Itself to two-piece treat­ ment. as In Oscar de la Renta's duo of black velvet, white lace and bead-trimmed strapless bod­ ice with a full black taffeta skirt. All-the-way body fit is still strongly influenced by Emanuel Ungaro, who revived the shirred torso with stunning effect. It can be seen In such styles as Eugene Alexander's softly sexy black Jersey bustier. It Is accented with his signature flowers in white sequins edged In black, starting at the waist as an applique and ending on the shoulder. Arnold Scaasl In his boutique collection uses shirring for one shoulder and the midriff of his wide-shouldered pink silk crepe column, which moves out in an easy A-llnc. Quit smoking for good. JEAN BRYANT Means Good Schools * * * * + + + + + + * * * * + + + + Local Resident 2 9 Years Purdue University Alumna Mother of Three children Educated In Seminole County's Schools Charter Dividend School Volunteer - Jean Served As A Volunteer At Midway Elementary School And South Side Elementary School. Active P T A Member. Served O n Th e North-End Elementary Rezoning Committee. Because Of This Successful Committee, Pine Crest Elementary And Goldsboro Elementary N ow Have Comprehensive Kindergarten Through Fifth Grade Programs. Supported Expansion Of Seminole High School T o Include 9th Graders. Helped Establish Croom s School O f Choice. Proponent Of Developing A Strong Curriculum For All Students W orked Diligently T o Help Pass $ 105 Million School Bond Issue T o Address Very Serious Facility Needs. DURING JEAN BRYANT’S TENURE IN OFFICE ** + Seminole County’s S A T Scores Have Improved. Th e y Now Exceed Th e Average Scores For Th e State, Region And Nation. . *^ + 19 Schools Have Been Built Including Th e Newest...Hamilton Elemen­ tary And Greenwood Lakes Middle School. ✓ + Parent Participation Program s Have Been R ecognized As Som e O f Th e Best In Th e Nation. * + Students And School Employees Have Received Much State And Na­ tional Recognition. ✓ + Student Museum Was Established In Sanford T o Preserve O ur Heritage. W O R K IN G W ITH C IT IZ E N S T H R O U G H O U T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , J E A N H A S H E L P E D A C C O M P L IS H TH IS A N D M U C H M O R E ! FOR INTEGRITY, CO NTINUITY, STABILITY AND LEADERSHIP V O TE JE A N BRYANT FOR S C H O O L BO AR D NOVEM BER 4 pie who have tried WeVesoconvinced that our Smoking | ______ ____________ to quit and failed; A £ Cessation program people who thought will help you quit, we’re M that, for them, quitting offeringthe first session was impossible. Many free. It’syour opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you am quit smoking. enjoyable experience. No ifs. No ands. No butts. For more information on pro The HCA Personal Health gram schedules or anyother details, Programon Smoking Cessation please call us at tne number below, isbased on proven methods that have helped thousands to break Central Florida their habit. In fact, it’sone of the Regional Hospital ^ ver developed. It has worked for peo* HCA. W e care for Am erica. We care fo r you. M m Frao Introductory session November 10, 7:30 to 6:30 P.M. COURSE DATE: Nov. 17.18,19, 20 TIME: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PLACE: Hwy. 17-92 on Lskt Monroe, Senford 321-4500. 868-4441, ext. 607 Non Partisan i Pd. Pol. Adv. �•C— Ewnlwf Hurukl, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. 2, i m Assem bly O f God Episcopal Sunday Mutthcw 1H.154M) Monday Acts 8:*».47 Tuesday Actn 4:118-117 * Wcdnewluv 1 Thessulunluus 1:1-10 Tlnirwluv 1 roiintiilanH 18r4-l!l Friday A ('oloaaluim / 1:1.89 Y Saturday Revelation ?I 1:9-80 Christian U- Presbyterian She was ucciiscd of Ik:lug "aloof,” a till i «h» high-hat. Hot, thepe sometimes comes u time when one must wulk, hcud-hlgh, to keep from limping. A wuywunl win, u defiant daughter, an unfaithful wife or huslmnd, flnunelul problems, a series of llhiesses In the family, one’s own Iteulth fears. These arc things we often feel we must curry ulotn:; no one must guess wliut wc urc suffering. We are too proud to nhurc. Wc wulk proudly und keep the hurts Inside. There Is ustory of a friend who suld to another friend, “Ifvou haw u party und don't Invite me, It never will liolher me, hut If xim have a burden und don't Teel 1 want to shure It, that will hurt." liecoming u jiurt of u Church fumllv will help us find isroplc who cure und who will wunt to shure. You huve u right to wulk proudly, hut you don't have to wulk ulone. .Not ever. Congregational Episcopal ■ >MBUSFWBBB- Imtu toamfey TtNpjs. im -um tkmn fmttft hr w Th# Following Sponsors Moko This Church1Notlco And Dlroctory Pogo Posslblo ■ ■ FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodgaa and Staff U 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNI GHT ' S SNOB STORK Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff WILSON'BICNBLBBRQBR MORTUARY T N I MoKIBBIN AOBNCY In iuranca Eunlca W ilson and Staff FUBUX MARKETS MBL'a GULF SKRVICK and Employaas Mai Dakla and Employaaa L.D. SLANTS, INC. OSBORN'S BOOK BIBLE STORI SM ITTY'S MOW BBS Bahind Shall Station 25th A Park WINN-DIXIB STORBS Oviado, Florida 2699 8»nto r* Ava. Fam ily Ow nad Buslnaas and Employaaa �•v V '- v V , t f r f r r V V V RELIGION Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Briefly Gospel Singing, Criminology Are Police Computer Operator's Goals Evangelical Free Church To Show Dobson Film Series The new James Dobson film series. Turn Your Heart toward Home, will be shown at Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church beginning this Sunday. The films will be shown during the Sunday School hour which follows the 9:30 a.m. worship service. This widely shown scries on parenting will run for six weeks. Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church Is meeting at the Markham Woods Seventh-day Adventist Church; Markham Woods Road. For more information call 260-6049. M ark Low ry To Sing Mark Lowry. Gospel tenor, will appear In concert at First United Methodist Church, 125 N. Interlachen Avc., Winter Park, on Sunday. Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. This performance sponsored by the People for People Concert series. Is free to the public. All of the freewill offering collected following the concert will go to the United Methodist Global Missions. Lowry began his professional career at the age of 11. Now 13 years later, he still has a music ministry. His songs include his own compositions as well as familiar favorites. Handbell Festival Scheduled St. James Catholic Church. 215 N. Orange Avc., Orlando, will host a Handbell Festival on Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Participants will include the following churches. St. James. Church of the Annunciation. St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, both of Altamonte Springs. Trinity Lutheran Church and St. John Vianney Catholic Church. As a finale, the handbell choirs will surround the audience as a musical selection from A Trilogy o f Early American Tunes is played. Admissin to the Handbell Festival is free and will be followed by a social In the atrium of the Cathedral. For more Information, rail St. James at 422-2005. Salvation A r m y 'Kids ' Klub ' The Salvation Army at 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford, will have "Kids’ Klub" activities at 5 p.m. on each Sunday for all area children. The program will include singing, puppets, prizes. Gospel stories and films, refreshments and ventriloquism. Moravians Hold Baiaar Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Longwood. will hold a "Ye Oldy Christmas Fyre” Nov. 8. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. with crafts, baked goods. Moravian items, children's gifts, plants, "treasures." and clothing. A chicken pie luncheon will be held 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Musical Concert Set The "H is" Ministry of Mary Ann Jones will present, a concert, "The Fruit Bearing Branch" at Plnccrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, at 11 a.m. this Sunday. The full-length original music presentation Is designed to be both a challenge and an inspiration. ,W fellow ship Dinner Slated ■ 5* * i. t Sunday, Nov. J, t*tt— 7C j Sanford Free Methodist Church will hold a Thanksgiving fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 12. An offering will be received to pay for the turkey and ham and those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass. SandI Patti Concert Sandl Patti and First Call will present a contemporary gospel concert at 8 p.m. on Nov. 22 at the Orange County Civic Center. Orlando. Reserved scat tickets are available at the box office. Selcct-a-Seat outlets or call toll free 1-800-826-5239. Trash A n d Treasure Sale The Ethel Root Circle of the Congregational Christian Church will have its annual "Trash and Treasure" sale beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 8 at 2401 S. Park Avc.. Sanford. It will be a combined rummage, baked goods and craft sale. Anyone wishing to donate items for the sale may bring them to the church office Tuesday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fashion Forecast Brunch The Altamontc-Maltland Christian Women’s Club will hold a Fashion Forecast Brunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Nov. 13 at the Maitland Civic Center. Gayc Martin of Summerville will be the speaker and Karen Marshall will be vocalist. Kicking O ff Campaign Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a "pep rally" lunch for workers In the annual stewardship campaign this Sunday following the 11 a.m. service. This year’s drive will be to fund a combined church and building fund budget. Church Sets A rt Show St. John Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park, will hold its first art show In the church's fellowship hall on Friday. Nov. 14. Hours of the three-day displuy will be 6-9 p.m.. Friday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Saturday: and noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. The show is free to the public. Covenant Players Perform The Covenant Players, c nationally renowned group of young actors, will perform following the 6 p.m. covered dish supper on Nov. 9 In the fellowship hall ut First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Christian Science Lecture By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer A gospel singer who likes to sing top-40 tunes at nightclubs and wears a law enforcement uniform during the day? That’s 19-year-old T rad e Turner, a computer operator at the Sanford Police Department. Her soprano voice is often heard softly as she walks through the corridors In the mornings at the depart­ ment. If singing and working aren't enough, she also goes to night school at BethuncCookman College where she Is studying criminology. She’s a determined young woman, but she has a soft manner and goes through life with an easy smile. Several police officers have asked her to sing at weddings for their sons and daughters. She will sing for Officer Andy Collazo's daughter's wedding next month. It Is a talent she says she comes by naturally. Her grandfather used to play bass guitar for big bands Including Count Basic, she said. Her older brother Darrel Turner. 24, performed at the Apollo Theater In Harlem. N.Y.. and her 21-year-old brother Linzolu Turner graduated from the TV Fame school called the School of Music and Arts, In New York City. Her younger brother Corey Johnson. 13. is also showing signs of musical talent, she said, and her mother. Jacqueline Johnson, a hair dresser, "has a beautiful singing voice." It was her mother who encouraged the children to pursue melodies at times when they had little to hope for. ” My mother really held our family together." she said. "And If I ever make it big. I'm going to make sure she never wants for anything." Seen most regularly in the choir and as a soloist at a Missionary Baptist Church. Miss Turner has also been guest soloist at a number of other churches around Sanford. A 1985 graduate of Seminole High School, she was seen in numerous talent shows and in the chorus at the Sanford Civic Center. She has sung with the Sanford Community Choir and has appeared at the Orange Quarter nightclub in Orlando. She sings a number of parts, "alto, tenor, soprano. It really doesn’t matter." What she likes the most Is contemporary gospel music, but she also adores top-40. Her favorite singer, whom she likes to imitate: Patti LaBclle. singing Somewhere Over the Rainbow. She also chooses for her selections. I ’m.on My Own. Sweet Love. Do You Still Love Me?, and What Have You Done for Me Lately? But her favorite of all is a gospel tunc. Don't Walt ’Til the Battle Is Over: You Can Shout How. Bom In Brooklyn. N.Y., she came to Sanford at the age of 7. Her mother and stepfather raised her. and she always stayed close with the church and the teachings of her parents. No drugs, no rebellion. She says she knew from an early age she wanted to make a success out of her life. She studied collcgc-prep courses with an eye toward criminology and social work. "I want to help people." she says. She has deep religious roots, which she says have gotten her through a rough road. "I thank God for everything he has done for me. I give to him first because if it wasn't for him I wouldn't have made It.” She credits her mother for helping her through tough times that youth have by telling her to read Psalms 37. It reads In part. "Fret not thyself because of evil-doers, neither be thou envious against the workers of Iniquity. For they shall soon be cut down tike the grass, and wither as the green herb." Miss Turner says she would read this passage and the lines that follow "Instead of feeling anger and wanting revenge." She has a message for young people growing up in the school system and being faced with classmates who abuse drugs and cut class. "1 tell them, honor God as being T r a d e T u rn e r keeps Sanford police halls alive w ith the sound of m usic. first and he will bring you through these pressures. He said there are many trials you have to go through. Hold on fast and you won’t fall. In the end you'll be the winner." Although her career Is still In the formulallve stage. Miss Turner knows she wants to graduate from college, make a record (for which she already has connec­ tions) and work In the criminology field. "1 want to achieve a career by which I can help my parents have everything they want." she said. "The sky's the limit." She says many kids go astray because they need a firm hand, but in her family she always found one with her mother, "whose other hand reached out to God. She’s like my big sister. We thank God for what he has done for our family. And when I make It my mother’s going to be treated like a queen. Pentecostals, Protestants In Dialogue By David B. Anderson UPI Religion Writer Leaders of the Pentecostal movement — those churches shaped by the gifts of the Holy Spirit such as speaking In tongues and healing — and mainline Protestant Chris­ tianity have begun a cautious process of dialogue with one another. But officials and theologians on both sides' of the talks stress that decades of isolation from one another as well as continued fears, suspicions and stereotypes will make pro­ gress toward mutual understanding a slow and difficult process. The most recent encounter came Oct. 22-24 at the Fuller Theological Seminary. Pasadena. Calif., under the co-sponsorhsip of the David du Plcssls Center for Christian Spirituality and the Commission on Faith and Order of the National Council of Churches, as part of the latter's long-term study "Towards the Common Expression of the Apostolic Faith Today." Classical Pcnlecoslallsm. which includes such denominations as the Assemblies of God and the Church of God in Christ, traces its roots to the early 20th century and the teaching that glossolalla — speaking In tongues — Is the necessary first evidence of receiving the baptism of Holy Spirit. Since the early 1960s. however, many elements of the Pentecostal experience, especially the phenomena of speaking in tongues and healing, have also appeared In conciliar, or mainstream, Protestant churches, as well as within Roman Catholi­ cism. ••4••* « •^ "The churches of the conciliar movement f need to realize that there are areas where we can learn a great deal from the Pentecostal witness and the charismatic witness within our own communions." Claire Randall, former general secretary of the NCC. told the Fuller meeting. Like others at the meeting, however. Randall recognized the long road the two faith groups would have to travel before any real collaboration Is possible. "The apprehension many of us have about the sectarian character, the individu­ alism and the particular Interpretations brought to the Scripture In some Pen­ tecostal and Holiness traditions. Is very real." she said. "Even though we may never fully agree." she added, "w e can more fully understand only by reaching out to those of you who will Instruct us on how these experiences ure to be interpreted and how relationships can be built." Pcntecostals, for their part, were equally cautious but also optimistic. Cecil M. Robcck. an Assemblies of God theologian who is assistant dean in the school of theology at Fuller, noted u scries of areas of mutual concern as well as areas of agreement that arc also clearly present among the two groups. In the first, he snld. "disagreement appears to exist on some basic definitions." Including the language of unity and the Pentecostal stress on the "Invisible" church over the institutionalized vision or the conciliar churches. . He also said Pcntecostals stress "experi­ ence" over "doctrine." or the holding of "right belief." while In the the conciliar churches the emphasis Is Just the opposite. That leads to a fear among Pcntccostuls that they will be "spiritually starved" In con­ ciliar churches while mainstream Protes­ tants fear the "excesses" of emotion and the loss o f rationality In the Pentecostal churches. And he concluded with a call to each side: "It is important both affirm each others strengths and to acknowledge our own weaknesses." he suld. creating an agenda that could bring about fur-reachlng changes throughout Christianity In the United States. Billy Graham To Stay O ut of Florida Politics TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Rev. coming to church." Graham said he was not op­ Billy Graham will be In Florida's capital city on election night, but posed to ministers becoming says he is completely apolitical involved In politics, and In fact and will play no role in the saw some potential for good In the unofficial presidential cam­ elections. Graham Is in Tallahassee to paign of evangelist Pat Rob­ kick off his Nov. 2-9 North ertson. "I told (Robertson) I would not Florida Crusade. He said he was upport him. I’m going to be bringing his crusade to the leutrul." Graham said. "But the capital city because of repeated sses he is raising arc issues that requests from local ministers, teed to be raised, because they and because it Is one of the few ire moral issues. Sometimes Florida cities he has not visited. Graham said the liming of the )K)lltlclans don't raise those sort crusade was coincidental, and of issues enough." that hts attendance at a Thurs­ ! Graham also snld that drugs day morning prayer breakfust are comparable to the Black hosted by Gov. Bob Gruham Dcuth and threaten to destroy should not be interpreted as an America. He said young people endorsement of Gov. Graham's who are searching for meaning senate campaign against Re­ should turn to God und not to publican incumbent Sen. Paula drugs. Hawkins. "Drugs arc similar to the Black "I may preach about elections Plague-of the Middle Ages." (election night), after It's over." Graham said. "Unless we can Graham said. "But my vote is solve this problem of drugs, cast for God and Christ and drugs can destroy our country." Graham said he would speak spiritual revival and new people about drugs at least once during his stay in Tallahassee, home to more than 30.000 Florida State University and Florida A&M University college students. He also released a statement he wrote at the request of President Reagan, who signed a new anti-drug bill Into law earlier this week. "It (drugs) Is our number one social problem, and if left un­ checked it will destroy the soul of our nation," Graham wrote In the statement. "Our bodlrs and our minds have been given to us by God. and when we allow them to be dulled or destroyed by drugs we miss the potential for good und for happiness In life that God intended us to enjoy." Graham, who will turn 68 during the crusade, said he was In good health and did not foresee ending his travels In the near future. He said he was consi deri ng a world-wide crusade to be broadcast to hundreds of cities by satellite in Th e Rev. B illy G ra h a m 1989. The North Florida crusade will be Graham's fourth tills year: lu­ ll as a l s o b e e n In P a r i s . Amsteroam and Washington. Arno Prcllcr. Christian Science lecturer from Denver. Colo., will speak on the subject. "Can God Intervene?" at 3 p.m. Sunday. Nov.9 at the First Church of Christ. Scientist. 915 N. Fern Creek Avc.. Orlando. It Is free to the public. Child cure and free parking will be provided to those attending. 'Miracle Man' Dies Of Heart Attack Outreach Emphasis DEL HAVEN. N.J. (UPI) - In 1963. doctors told Beutrice Flanigan her 6-ycar-old son. Michael, would die from cancer within six months. The Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 425 W. Wclbournc Ave., Winter Park, will present Its annual Outreach Emphasis activities during November. On Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon there will be an Evangelism Workshop conducted by the Rev. Rollie Murray, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. Orlando. On Nov. 16. Elizabeth Graham of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will show slides of her trip to Ghana. West Africa and The Cameroons. She compiled her slides while traveling ns a member of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board. A devout Roman Catholic. Flunigan refused to accept the doctors' word as final. She look her son on weekly novenas to the t omb o f Bi shop John Neumann in Philadelphia and pinned a "relic" — a bone chip from Neumann's body — to her son's shirt. once by a miracle, died of u heart S ix w e e k s luter. to the attack at age 29. His mother’s astonishment of the medical faith remains strong. "God's the boss." Beatrice community. Flanigun was cured of cancer. The Roman Catholic Flanigan said Thursday. "He let Church called his recovery a us have him for a while, lie was miracle and attributed it to a carpenter. I tell his kids God Neumann's Intercession. needs help up there. I know he That paved the way for the went to heaven. He's with St. e v e n t u a l c a n o n i z a t i o n o f John Neumann now." "In 1963. they told us Michael Neumann. America’s only male had six months to live." Beatrice saint. This week, some 23 years Flanigan said. "I never believed later. Michael Flanigan, saved it. I never thought God would take him. I finally took him to the shrine (Neumann's tomb). We took him there every Sunday and, of course, lie wore the relic." In December 1963. the young Flanigun was declared cured of the disease, earning Neumann, who had been bishop of the Phl l adel pl i i a D iocese from 1852-1860. Ills third miracle. In June 1977. the Flanigan family traveled to Rome for the cuuoiii/ulion ol Neumann. J �• » • • '- : ■? '. 'l * ' ' ■. : Sunday, Nov, a, l W • . \ • • ■ \ • - ' ACROSS M O S TO FA LLTH E i h ad n 't n o t ic e d WAV y o u L IE / /toer tm e z fabulous FIGURE? J ; • . > □ m 6 Tima ton* What Th® Day Will Bring... WITH THAT GORGEOUS FACE AND ’• 3 Chop ____ 4 Nut ot th« oak 6 INuminatad HOROSCOPE VEAH. YOU WONDER WHY I NEVER I'M SUSPICIOUS O F YOU A N D „ A COULD MISS B U X L E V ? / F I G U R E B>WNV * (abbr.) 7 Laugh syllabi* 8 Ctotha 8 Myatarioui 10 But (Fr.) 11 Energy units 18 Arehitaet____ , cotogna YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 3, IB 86 You have developed several loyal und Influential supporters. They’ll be in your comer In the year ahead, doing everything they can to help improve your lot In life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Those you love the most are the very ones you may treat the worst today. They’ll forgive you more readily than outsiders, but t h e y ’ ll still be hurt. You r Astro-Graph for the year ahead 14 o j ! ! ^ hoaring 18 Falaahood )• *4ui,,° II 20 Gulf ^ t2 Ensign (abbr.) 24 Potato bud 28 (feed *8 Fltghdaaa bird J® Frackla 34 Afwtvi SBNathJrtands oomtnuna n n n n n m e n e g F i n BODED EOED □ □ n n o o n n n n c d d o h n o n n n n n c o g n o □ D f i D □ OID D O E n c i D □ D ID 26 Slngar Harris 27 Hooklika parts 29 European blackbird 31 Flashy fruit 32 Noraa dotty 33 Numbers 39 Quaffs 41 Ear (comb, form) 48 Popa’s scarf 1 d n □ □ □ n n e n o n n o n CIEE □ n a n □ n c o e o n e o d d O D D n n o n n n o BEI1 n n o E D E I1 O G E E □ E D D O I1 D D O E R □ O n O D E O D G □ □ 47 Food from heaven 48 Egyptian pod 49 Singer Home 80 Ceramic earth 82 Part of hammer 11 . • It 1 14 It I IT It >• M IT T M H 40 4A 'TH A N K S F O R J S O N , 1 THINK THE WE SHOULD ALLOWANCE, j TALK SERIOUSLY w FOF/ V AB O U T YOUR . ^ r t T V FINANCES/ > somrS w h a t 's on you* I WAS G O IN S T O S A Y , A F 3 N N Y SAVED, IS A FENNY E A R N E D /" AWND, PORT MUTUAL FUNDS f f by Howl* Schnsldsr , ) // / HIGH-TECH T V a W N J tR S ' WORTS o p fiu e OWUflUS NAME |«i 41 M •t •1 M •t •S 44 44 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A person with whom you'll be involved today might do something you find disturbing. This affront won’t be resolved unless you bring it out Into the open. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Even though you may think you know what’s best for the one you love, you must still allow him or her the latitude to make declslons today. Be supportive, not dictatorial TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There’s a possibility that you could be an unwitting pawn In a chess game played by two others today. Don’t put yourself In a I— l— J I M letters n» position where you can be used, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It will be easy for you to see the flaws In another's personality today, even though he or she can’t. However, think twice before correcting this person, . Juyc 2 l**Ju y ? 2^ 1 ^ !! ,t(lday, * you a,,ow y°ureelf lo Ret too Intense f , ^ utA^ r,aJ’ competitive actlvi* £ * * Aftcr al,t a gamc ,s on,y a 8 mc' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will get a harsh reaction today If YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 3.1986 In the year .ahead, you’ll be numbered among the fortunate Scorpios who will receive rewards for projects they had written ofT aa lost causes. Your efforts will not be wasted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feel you must apeak up In order to’vgct something yod’¥e ' -entitled to. do so as; tactfully..«s possible today. You’ll be.glven what’s owed you: Major changes arc ahead for Scorpio in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today, Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, d o thto newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It may be necessary for you to make a small sacrifice You’re better equipped than you may realize today to handle complicated situations. Your logleal reasoning, coupled with experience. makes this possible, ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Assess situations realistically and don’t expect somrthlng for nothing today. Your performance will determine your re­ 'tUrrtW.’lk) TAURUS (April 20-Mop 20) Person s who are profound thinkers will prove to be the best companion for you today. You won’t be comfortable around pals with frivolous attitudes. OENINI (Map 21-Jane 20) You will derive enormous gratlflcatlon today from taking on and completing tasks that others see as difficult. Don’t be Influenced by their fears, CANCER (Jnac 21-Jnlp 22) •S 44 2 Cards and (c)tBIS by NEA. Inc. ! you try to place the blame for your own poor decision on s omeone else. C orrect the mistake: don’t compound It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be safety-minded today If you have to perform a distasteful task tha) requires tools. Don’t get youh thumb In the way of the ham­ mer. ; LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your favorite team may be playing today, and you could be emo­ tionally Involved. Root for them as a loyal fan. but don’t bet a bundle on them. Actions speak louder than words today: try to keep this In mind where your sweetheart Is con­ cern ed . Let your gestures express your love. • LEO (Jolp 23- Aug. 22) Give) priority today to matters that affect your family. Exert consci­ entious efforts In areas where you know you can contribute-to thcaecurtty of those you lqy«f,; ; ’ VIRGO (Aug. 23-8cpt. 22) Even though It may be painful tp others as well as to yourself, express your views frankly to^ day. Associates will respect you for your honesty. LIBRA (3«pt. 23-Oct. 23) Things should work out well for you In your commercial affairs today. You won’t ask for more than you deserve, but you won’t accept less, either. ___ CELEBRITY CIPHER — —1*— T - —-— - y r r t r r i r«n —[-■— —vp—1 Em u MMr In UwclHwr it * m i ni lor MOUNT. Totefretu* V n m a . by CONNIE WIENER A N P N TY S p E C iS r TOWkY » . . . _ H 'F J FL K J VH CQ H JO O L RVQA VHVJ FLOOD FHQFW FLW HVL. PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "Nuvur work buforu breakfast; It you have to work before breakfast, gal your breakfast first." — Josh Billings. ,g .»a T »a WIN A T BRIDGE x 'v a <sor a Bp James Jacoby .r iN f c T » F ix - . G iv e | S ix |Pl l* f lS E W S I ft m m m •TtAft? X h OWZAT? Me A p a c k u m s in g o f S u p p l ie s T*-»Avaj |t -| : Here is another Interesting play from Kantar’s “ A New Approach to Play and Defense.” You arrive at five diamonds after East opened with a three-club pre-empt. Unfortunately there Is an absolutely safe game In three no-trump, but the opponents’ diabolical pre-empting has got­ ten you beyond that level. In fact, you can be happy that you are not In six diamonds, since many North players might get carried away with their fistful of high cards. But you are in five diamonds, so what do you do? It’s easy enough to win the are of clubs, ruft a club, draw three rounds of diamonds and then play three hearts ending In the dummy. Needing one spade trick and reading West for the ace, you plan to play a spade to the king. If West also has the queen, he can cash it but then Is end played. If he doesn’t, he will exit with his spade 10 to dummy’s Jack and East’s queen. You will still have a chance If East la out of spades, since he will have to give you a ruff and a stuff. However, when you first come oft dummy with a low spade, East plays the seven. What now? Easy. Since the seven Is the lowest spade that the defenders hold, you can play low und West will be forced to win the trick. Now he can cash the spade ace or not. but you cannot be prevented from making your contract. You can receive an auto­ graphed. post-paid copy of this fine book by sending $9.95 to Eddie Kantar. P.O. Box 427. B S M -Y * rn a \k C youhc NOT 11-1-99 WEST 4 A 10 9 V 10 9 7 5 ♦ 432 410 9 6 EAST 4Q87 4 63 2 ♦ --4KQJ9754 SOUTH 4 K 6S 4 KJ4 ♦ AQ 10987 42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East West Put Pam Pam Nertli East 34 44 Pam 64 Pam Opening lead: 4 6 YOU MEAN WKATWWMCHOF NORTH 4 J 4 32 V A Q8 4KJ4S ♦ AS Seats 34 44 Pam �ft r f Sunday, Nov, a, 104— »C E v n lm HtflM i tsntsrd, FI. r ONIGHT'S TV m I s tm L o n ____ MO 0 ® B A ro E R rC UR Thoroughprod ndflQ 'i fichcd day o flw h v * *n racaa wNft puna* up to 99 m*i par raca. from Santa Anita In ^CaM.(Uva) I (11) MOVC "Thu Hmoanburg" (1078) George C. Scott, Anna Ban* croft. A wary Nail eecurity oftlcar M to pproven! it bs iw r*w^^nvt la te tiM sboard w hlufnrln JUl^iul^Ai aoomva Am <4 miioffc ajm «no| .uromaiery 1197 Mght of tha Oarman dfrWMg. • (M ) AMBBGAN BOVBMMMT dDMNNBWB (10) OOOTOB WHO "Tha Invauon Of Tima" Altar ratumlng to OaMfrty to eMm Ma position aa prwotni, 1ne uocior iirinpry ip* paars to turn traitor. A lough Army major manages to whip an unruly groiw W mtoW eonvtcts M o ihapa for • deadly mis­ sion into enemy territory during World War II. 10:16 I THIRTY MfNUTlB 0 NKW YORK CITY ITHON (Joined In Progress) 0 (10) JUSTW WNJONS LOUWL ANA COOKIN'. OUTDOOR! O SANfOftO ANO SON 10:30 0 (1 1 ) BOS NEWHART 10:46 Q NtOHT TRACKS: CHANTBUB* M 2*0 • (W ) AMERICAN GOVtANMOfT MO ® 0 3:30 ® 0 NBA BASKETBALL Lou An* naiaa Lakara at Houston Aoefcats fo * ) ______ ■ (19) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Author Ithmaal Read ("Raettoaa Erubaiung") dtucutaut tha rota black woman wrttars play In parpa* tuat /g tha nagathra mala Imaga. (R) 4J0 • (11) MOVM "Avalancha" (1971) ptoefc Hudson, Mia Farrow. An In­ dustrial davatopar'i pat pro|act, a luxurious ski raaort, and Ms many yueeta are and destruction datum by an Impending iM tthtf ditittir. ■ (10) WE'RE OOOKMQ NOW (BBONANZA 4:30 I TALCS PNOM THt DANK* Blzarra < ------_ “ **» - * ----------------- 1 — Wlion I BT10— »yafl rfCPVfl m.I 006* C U f CONTBt* 0 (10) WASHtNQTON W OK M N tv ttw g 0 (9) MAMA'S FAMILY Naomi wsks Dr. Joyce Brothers tor advice on sax. 6.06 Q FtSHtN* WITH OftLANOO WIL­ SON 6:30 0 (10) WALL STNtET W OK "Trick or Treat?" Quest: Albad M. xa, — i — ■■ I a ^ Tr 0|nllOWBi| iOtirOf d, Js a i wuYi36i| • (B JAY LINO SHOW "Lata Night" boat David Latlarman, "Whaal of Forluna" co-hoat Vanna WMta, comic actreaa Lu Leonard, Doug Lawatyn and rock group tha nooiere ir t ftcneomea to /o»n in* comadian lor an avanlng ol comady and music. (Z) 0 COLLIOI FOOTBALL Au­ burn at Florida (Taped) GD 0 SOLID OOLO Scheduled: tha Commodores, Robed Palmar, Air Supply, Nvw Edition, the Reach Boys ("CaHomta Dreamin' "), Paul I Paula ("He» Paula"). In stereo. ■ (11) MOVW "Haaowaan t, (1991) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald 0 (9 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:46 O MGHT TRACKS todudad: Lu­ ther Vandroes ("Olve Mo A Rea­ son"); Lionel Richie ("Dancing On The Caning"); Reran ("Taka My Breath Away"). In stereo. TW a I n6 First Boston Corp 0 (i) rrs a u v w q 6:36 0 MOTOftWfZX ILLUSTRATIO EVENING 1 600 « f f l f f l 0 NEWS (11) SMAU WONOtN Jamie learns It’s not easy being an adult. 0 (10) FRUGAL OOUNMtT Jeff Smith prepares Italian recipes In­ cluding garSc toast, Italian gravy and dried codfish m cream sauce. 0 (I ) WHAT A COUNTRY1 Authori­ ties team that Lasdo N practicing dentistry without a C •06 OWNCSTUNG 6:30 )NBCNEWS 12J0 f f l 0 ROCK *N ROU 9VBNBM NEWS Scheduled. Hve performance by Level 42; profile of David Lae Roth; Interview tilth Elton John; In the new artist segment - Stan Ridgwsy. In stereo. 12:46 QM GHT TRACKS 100 0 GD MTV TOP K COUNTDOWN vn eo 1:30 0NKW B (11) MOVtt "Setum 3" (1990) Kirk Douglas. Farrah Fawcett. S 1:46 ONtQHT TRACKS 200 Hi 2:46 QNIQHT TRACKS 300 0 (I) NIOHT OWL FUN 306 0 (11) MOVW "Chariots Of Tha Gods?" (1971) Documentary. 3:40 CD 0 MOVtt "Tima UmH" (1957) Richard Wldmark, Richard Basehsn. 3:46 QNIQHT TRACKS I£1' ) FLORIDA'S WATCHBM I SPECTRUM l(J 1JW.V. GRANT ) WORLD TOMORROW 700 & OOLLSOK FOOTBALL Notre Dame at Navy (Uva) 0 (9) OKMPBKY A MAKKPKACK r S COMPANY R0BKRT8CHULLKRQ HEROK9: MAOS M THK gate tha fatal beating of a prttaftghter. 11) BUGS BUNNY ANO ITIS WRfTTKN (9) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 f f l HARMONY ANO GRACK 0 JNMIY SWAOGART (11)TOM ANO JKRRY TOM S JKRRY ANO FR0IOS (9) W.V. GRANT 600 . 0 f f l FACTS O f UFK Bevarty Ann and the girls travel to New York City [lor Tootle's first Broadway audition. •Insterao.a :® 0 DOWNTOWN Harriet la kid­ napped by a gang of tMavaa. ! ( D 0 UFK WITH LUCY Lucy urgsa Curtis to coneider tha uaa of com­ puters at the hardware store. Q .UMOVMBPtCUUI •* 9 TO 5/DaBy Parten 600 VOICK O f VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW I a aa p w v v w sWOOOf m f v w e r vBTKIR sw vi f iwl lt WOOflT (I0| MSAM8 S H O T (N )g It) aLAMIY r w w i a JONCft v w v e w S •JO 0 3 ) SUNOAY MASS X 0 DAY O f OtSCOVKRY ® 0 ORAL ROBKRTS (11) MOVW "9 To 5” (1990) i Fonda, Doiy Parton Three I (9) rm a £ L erv m rerm nunr 0 PROfHBCY COUNTDOWN woman aoAlnit i w m n‘ewoftina i m w e n arw r • s w a r rtbai kwe ee ^^^e (hair 600 •subjugation by a mala chauvinist 0® R K ALTO R H L toes. ® 0 9UNOAY MORMNG Sched10) PROFILES OF NATURE uied: a look at Pater Matthiassn's book "Men's Lives." about the van­ •J O ishing fishermen of eastern Long Is­ . 0 f f l 997 Mary poses aa tha prime land; talks with Maryland sanatoria! messier of a Caribbean island whan candidates Barbara MkuNfci and aha and Sandra attend an art ex­ unda Chaves. hibit and recaption. In stereo, CD 0 PW9T PRSBRYTSIBAN f f l 0 KLLSN BURSTYN SHOW CHURCH O f 0RLAN00 .Sydney's swept off her leal by a I (It)B U fSR SUNDAY married man. g I fC O flf, fKTB ANO OR. 0 (1 0 ) PtMNOMKMAL WORLD 0 (9) SHOf-AT-HOMi ANO BAV I 600 0 ® O O L O C N GIRLS A disagree•JO 0 3 ) WORLD TOMORROW teas her to "drop dead." ® 0 FBWT BAfTWT OHURON 0 (1 1 ) FUNTST05WB P | MOVW "Ve The 0(1O)fRSMCMCHKP Of Tony Cimo" •J C Brad IDavis, Roxarme Hart. FruatratQ ANDY GRBFITM by tha Justice system, the eon of M by murder6d store owners vows lo 1000 Svanga th HMw U66h 6 61 Haw Wml way. |® VW i Baaed on a true story, g Based _ (11) MOVW "Hooper" (1979) (D O f INK CfTV Robin O f0W NBART M ■urt Reynolds. JervMichaol Vlncautions her about a aaduccont. The "greatest stunt man bve family lamay friend Irk g 6066" pi6HI 6 ip6Ct6CUl6f C6f I66P 0 (101 UNO0IMA WORLD Of with a younger rival, thus JaopardiiModuli OOUSTIAU his romance and hto Ma. (10) JOY O f PABfTBIO •J O ) d ) AMSN A agueamiah Deacon 1006 i to forced lo aether an unwed QOOOONM fS _ _ i-agar'a baby. In stereo. 10J0 p « r — ® WRCSTUNO 1000 0 FOR YOUR HKALTH 0 3 ) MUNTtR Hunter s ex-perlItor appears lo be running a majort cocaine operation, in stereo. 0 ( T 19WRITTEN (w ) W OOywNOKrl IH O r Sponsor protects a young amnesia 10:36 victim marked lor murder, g Q MOVW "The Dirty Doran" (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. & 12:30 0 ® NfL *99 Hoatod by Bob Costee. ® 0 NFL TODAY Hoeteu by Brant Mutburgor. 0~ (1 0 )|HfTCH HITCH HIKER'S QUIDS TO THK GALAXY 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Houston oeers at Miami Doiphine (Live) ® 0 NfL FOOTBALL DaSaa Cow­ boys at Haw York Qiants (Uva) 0 (10) MABTSRf WCS THEATRE "Paradise Poetpcned" In 1959, Fred learns that hto gfrtfrtond to pregnant; Henry considers a move to Hoiywood when ho to ap­ proached by a film producer who wants tha rights to hto novel; Leake Titmuss succaaafuiy pursues Ma political career. (Part 2 of 1 l)g 1:30 (D 0 BWKG. 9 EBKRT 4 THK MOVW9 Scheduled reviews: "The Mission'' (Robert Oe Niro. Jeremy Irons); "Something WM" (Jeff Dan­ iels, Melanie Griffith); "Dancing In the Dark" (Marthe Henry, y, NeU Munr o ). 1:36 Q MOVW "Waterloo Bridge" (1940) Vivien Laigh, Robert Ttyior. j4.*uiA* —------— iSkMx wrwnekA wnwtoMMsAa dvnvvvi A oincor —mourm that her lover, a eoidtor, has died. 200 0 (11) MOVW "Exodus" (I960) Paul Newman, Eva Marts Saint. Jewish refugees escape from Brit­ ish internment camps on Cyprus to Israel with the help of a brave un­ derground O f LWSRTY Told 0_(10) (1 0 )MAKING Mi In the words of the men and woman who worked on tho statue, this doc­ umentary chronidee tha story of the Btatua of Liberty's original design and construction aa well at tho re­ pair and restoration completed tor Lady Liberty's centennial celebra­ tion. 3:40 a I rs || (11) MOVW "Skokie" (1991) Denny Kaye, John Rubinstein. The American ChrS Liberties Union Iniw v n n wnwi mhtivcs enmnv tampt to prevent street demgnetrattonebyneo-Natto. 0 (10) NATURS This look at tha Galapagos islands, located In the Pacific Ocean west ol Ecuador, axamlost theorist exptekik>Q the ef* rtvel of wMdMe to the erchlpeieQO. it 1of 3) m stereo, g NATIONAL GKOORAPHIC KXPLORM The languege cepebittiee of dotpMne; NawYork City's btcycte maaaangars; a dogatod trip across Canada's Labrador Peninsula; tha •octal behavior of tho dwarf mon­ goose 0 (9 ) GLOW- GORGEOUS LAMPS O f WRRTUNG B 8:30 ® VALEPW Me.* anc Willie i a neighborhood girts slumber party.. In ate<«o. g •JO 0 ® MOVW "Rage Of Angels: Tha 8iory Continues" (Premiere) (Part 1ol 2) Jadyn 8mith, Kan How­ ard. Now a prominent lawyer and a single mother. Jennifer Parker finds k i i k lk jA iv ie J t M neneii sme lirQti *of1 e [xeckmener with Intimete coooechon i to e men In her pect. Beeed on cherectert crested by Sidney Sheldon. Q ® 0 MOVW "Something In Com­ mon" (Premiere) Elen Burttyn, Tuesday Wotd. After urging her eon to find a girlfriend, a widowed editor to shocked to discover that he's taken up with • women does to her S T t t ^ iSrBTSRYI "Shroud lor a Nightingale" As the body count now Includes Marlin Dettmger as WOM aa tha two murdered nuraaa, Adam Oaigtiesh is forced to move quickly in h*i investigation; a visit to Datiingot's widow provides useful Information. (Part 4 of B )g 0(9)W AK8TUNQ 10JO 0 (10) MABTSRfWCS THEATRE "Paradise Postponed" Marriage to Sir Nicholas Fanner'e daughter Charlotte le among tha plane Leake Tltmute makes lor hto tuturs; Henry seeks a tmvyar'a advice after he finds an earlier wSI made by hto te­ ther. (Pert 3 of 11)g SPORTS PAGE (9) THE LAND ANO ITS PEOPLE A look at how Induatriekats John 0. Rockefeier. Andrew Cemeote end Frederick Weyerheuter crested e dynamic economy by using Ameri­ ca's natural resources 8 10J0 0 (1 1 ) BBf NEWS Q JERRY FALWELL 11JO ® ® 0® 0N EW S (11) BARNEY MfUER (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ) CARSON? COMEDY CLAS- « 8T 1 1 *0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK interviews: the Pointer 8toI . . , . r j n r | * M f t — * i* l* i f l , ICIOf JWTTUI/lWI. 0 WKRP M ONCtNNATI (11) JEPPERBONB JOHN ANKSRBERQ (9) TONY RANDALL i 11:40 ® 0 B U N O A Y EXTRA 12J0 Q MOVW "Whore Wars You When Tho Lights Want Out?" (1999) Doris Day, Patrick O'Neal. After finding her husband in bad with another women, an octrees rune away to their country homo. 400 12:30 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional cover6Q6 ol Denver Broocot el Lot Angeles Raiders, Kansas City Chiefs at Sen Otago Chargers or Now York Jets at Seattle Seahawkt. (Lhe) ® 0 YOU WRITS THK BONGS 0 (90) ALL CASATURKS ORKAT ANO SMALL 4:30 ® 0 MOVW "Anatomy Of Terror" (1973) Paul Burke, PoSy Bergen. A Iormar POW, who woe brainwashed by the enemy during tho Korean War. begins to act strangely during a vacation in London. ® 0 C O V fR STORY 600 ® 0 UFSSTYLSS O f THK INCH AND FAMOUS Or. Ruth Weetheimer tours C h i n * , Tracy Scoggins ("The Coibys” ) on a cruise to Ireland; Toko Ono displays lithographs done by John Lennon. I(W)FWNQLB* I I (9) WILD KMGOOM The mathode Canadian geese uaa to i their neats, eggs and young from predators. 6:30 Q PORTRAIT O f AMSAICA: MSN NSSOTA A look at this state's leket. resources, cities end pflpu4!lion, which is characterised by hard work and community spirtl. 0 (9) LOANS GROWS** NKW WtLDKRtlKKI A close-up look at tha world beneath tha waters of an ordinary pond, g 0 ® EBONY JET SHOWCASE Intelviews: singer Anita Baker, mu­ sician Wynlon Marseke, actress Isa­ bel Senlord ("The Jelfersons"). ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES ® 0 MOVW "Tho Magnificent Seven" (1990) Yul Brynner. Steve (ll)OREAM OIRLUBX 1:00 8 P ® A T T H I MOVIES WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 OFF THE WALL _ MUSIC CITY U.BJL LARRYJONES O LAI 2JO ®1 8 2:30 0NtOHTWATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 2:50 ® 0N SW S 3JO 8 LUCYSHOW (9) MGHT OWL FUN 3:30 O GET SMART 3:60 ® 0 MOVIE "The Brotherhood' (1969) Kirk Douglas. Alex Cord. 4JO Q AGRICULTURE USJL 4:30 Q IT * YOUR BUSINESS MONO* EVENING 600 1 (ID^MLWEFU (KR STORY O f 0IGLWH A look at how tha Engkah language spread throughout tho British Empire dur­ ing the 19th century; otoo the Influ­ ence ol Cockney speech patterns around tho world. 0 (B ) STAR OSARCH •J O ® 0CGSNSW S ® 0 ABCNSWtO 0 (11) WHAT'S HAPfSNING NOWtl Dwayne starts dating hie boss's daughter. O now iiA v i rr to b ia v k a Katy thinks a bra w « turn her into a real woman. a store robbwy. In stereo. 0M M M W T1S OWNKY SUNDAY MOVW "Ask Max" A 12-yaor-oid Inventor of e high QQ00fsd bfcvcle becomes a surosii in tho buotnooa world, but soon dtocovari that money cant buy friendship. □ (11) BUCK ROOMS (10) BALLOT *00 WRESTLING (S) START HAWK i 600 0 ® EASY START OuanUn turns to spectator sports alter hie latest book receives a bed review. In star- ® SALE O f THE CENTURY ® 0 SUPERIOR COURT 0 (10) M -1 CONTACT g 7:15 11JO 0 ® V) 1 WHEEL O f FORTUNE IPRtCStSRMHT FAME FORTUNE 9 RO­ MANCE MANCS (11) DALLAS (1 7 --------10) WE'RE COOKING NOW sir 7:30 S (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET(R)g (9) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANOER8 8:00 11) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOT9 ) (9) MA8.K. g •6:05 I 11:30 SCRABBLE _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (10)FLORIOA8TYLI SI AFTERNOON Q I DREAM OF JEANNtE 8:30 11) DENNIS THE MENACE 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ‘ BUPERFRiENDB liS 8:35 Q BEWITCHED •J O I ® THE JUOOE )0 DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY (ll)QREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STR O T(R )g ) (9) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE •J S Q DOWN TO EARTH 12J0 miooay SI 0 (ic ® 0 NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (MON) 0I (10) IMASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) MYSTERY! (W B » _ (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 (9) HOME SHOPPING CLUB I 12J5 Q PERRY MASON 9:30 I ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION •:36 Q I LOVE LUCY 10J0 I ® FAMILY TIES(R) ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE ) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS ) (It ) WALTONS 1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10.06 Q MOVIE 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW S) O LESS YOUNG ANO THE REST­ ^ 0 LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1J0 0 ® GAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 (1 1 )D C K VAN DYKE 0 (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) 0 (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) 0 (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUNRmSS • 0 (10) OUT OF THE FWRY FUR­ NACE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) MAKBM OF A CONTINENT (FRO 4^)0 ) MAGNUM. P.L ioWFRENT STROKES JJEOPAROY ) (11) THUNOESCATS g [(10) SESAME STREET (R )g (9) SME-RA: PROCESS O f POWER 1J5Q MOVW 1:30 * 0 AS THE WORLD TURN* (ll)QOMKRPYLE 4JS 2J0 Q8COOSYOOO 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 ONE U FI TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) ANOY ORWFfTH 0 (10) SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATMAUS O U M 0 (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) “ ([10) 0 10| WOOOWRfQHTS SHOP 4:30 ®0 ®0 THREE'S COMPANY CARO SHARKS 0 (1 1 ) BEVERHAWKS 0 (9) DEFENDERS O f THE EARTHg 4:35 is Q FUNTST0NE9 KATHTS KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORKJA HOME GROWN (FRI) 5:00 I ® DIVORCE COURT ) 0 M 'A'S'M ) 0 HOUYWOOO SQUARES (11) FALL GUY (10)OCEANU8(MON) (10) UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 2:30 0 CAPITOL (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'K FSVGM06 0 (10) MORE MAOIC METHOOS IN OIL (MON) (10) JOY OF PAINTINQ (TUE) (101 MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING (WED) _ l (10) 0 (101 MAGIC BRUSH O f GARY JENKINS (THU) 0 (10) PAJNTWG CERAMICS (FRI) * J S 1 (FRO(10) ART OF I BEING HUMAN 0 (I) RAM BO 5J5 Q aiLUGAN‘8 ISLANO 2*36 6:30 Q WOMANWATCH (FW) I 3:00 I ® SANTA BARBARA J 0 OUIOINQ UOHT 1 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL [(ll)SCOOSYOOO 1(10) FLORIDA8TYLE I (I) QHOSTSUSTtRS ® PEOPLE S COURT O f f l O NEWS (10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 4 S 3 J6 Q TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRKNOS ){* ) HAPPY DAYSOF SEMQ HUMAN (10) ART 3:30 6:35 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 Q ROCKY ROAD 'Nice Girls Don't Explode* B y V e rn o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Who among us can Ignore a movie title like "N ic e Girls Don't Explode"? What docs It mean? You would have to ask the men responsible Tor the new film, director Chuck Murtlncz and writer Paul Harris. The story deals with a sweet, naive girl in her late teens who starts Pres In cars, living rooms and bedrooms whenever she becomes impassioned. Michelle Mcyrink stars as the incendiary leading lady with Barbara Harris playing her mother. Martinez hastens to explain that "Nice Girls Don't Explode" is not a ho r r o r fi l m like "Flrestartcr" in which a prepubescent girl goes around scorching people and places in­ discriminately. "Our picture Is a cracked little fable, a crazy comedy about a possessive mother and her re­ bellious daughter.” he suid. "It's a situation most young people and parents can relate to. "I would call this a niche picture, a small, non-hlgh con­ cept film made on a low budget ($1 million) for the teenage audience." Martinez is a youngish man who got rich curly In life and Is now fulfilling his dream of pro­ ducing and directing movies, a fantasy that began when he was a student at Sun Diego State University's drama school. Between graduation and "Nice Gi r l s Don' t E x p l o d e . ” he amassed a fortune by going Into the Halloween business. A magician since he was 13, Martinez opened a magic shop In San Diego to help put himself through college. He wrote and published 18 books on magic. It wasn’t long before his store, Magic World, became a mccca for local and visiting magicians. The small shop opened the door to big bucks In the merchandise business. "Every October our shop did t r emendous busi ness with non-magi ci ans who bough! magic stuff for Halloween." Martinez said. "They wanted capes and masks and occult kinds of stufT for parties. "I went to Scars. Roebuck and asked If they would lease me space in their store for u Hallow­ een concession for the month of October. They reluctantly agreed and I mortgaged my mother's house to buy the merchandise. "The Sears executives were astounded when I sold 854.000 worth of Halloween stuff In one month, using mostly college kids as salespersons. The next year they wanted me to do the same thing in all of their 850 stores. "I thought that would be too (ambitious, but I did mortgage mother’s house again and went Into 18 stores in' Southern California the next October. The results were staggering." After compiling a fortune in seven years with franchises In more than 700 Scars outlets. Martinez sold out for a mountain of gold and set about going Into the movie business. He put up sonic of Ills own money, found dther investors and talked New World Pictures into ilnanclng the difference to produce " N i c e Girls Don't Explode." "Before going into this project I knew It would be hard for the new kid on the block to ralBc money for a film." Martinez said. "So I produced and directed a flve-mlnutc short. 'Snacks.' about a movie theater snack bar. "It cost $80,000 and played In only six theaters, but it was enough to convince New World to Invest In ‘Nice Girls."’ Clearly It was an act of fulth on New World's part to give the first-time director the go-ahead. But Martinez, confident that his college training would stand him in good stead, plunged ahead. A friend. Doug Curtis, was a member of the Kansas Film Commi ssi on and convinced Martinez that ,he could save 8500,000 by shooting the entire film on locations In and around the town of Lawrence with the cooperation of the University of Kansas. " T h a t town is so middle America it's almost surrealistic," Martinez said. "It was perfect for what we had in mind. •'W e're in post-production now. but Paul utul I are already working on a second (11m, whlclj we hope to finance from the profits of 'N ice Girls Don't Explode."' i i r i i i r , <o o m 7 PRIVATE R< or Y • Luncheon Meetings • Receptions • Holiday Partita RESTAURANT f t BAR 777, h W sd . “ O psn M lk s " H o s ts d t i • y M ie h s i l M siK tozi 8-12 ► U v s EntGrtBinm ont -Vr '74. 6JO (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUK.THU) S p O F t o y d lh — > » 0 » 1 6:30 ® THIS WEEK M COUNTRY “ (MON) 2*8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) (TUE) ® 0 IBRANOEO I 0 (1 1 ) CNN1NEWS I Q ANOY ORIFF1TH (MON, TUE, THU) 6:35 Q WORLD AT LARGS (FRI) 5:40 Q WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 700 0 ® QUA HQUBI Jessie btotovas IT ai.* ntwhy,. ft 1*S in Pwii DoyrnerKi r i i mvocveo m 10J0 0 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER ■ ® 0 CHECK IT OUT! Marierw agrees to escort Murrey lo his echool dance. ® 0 NtQHTUFE 0(11)MAUOS f fl JB4MY SWAOGART 0 (9 ) MGHT OWL FUN Iff K ^ 300 S 7:30 tamity and frtonda aa aha attempts to unionise her fatow factory work­ ers In a Southern ir>tJtown 0 (10) BUI1IAFLWS Rie and tha man in liar Ma coma down with a severe case of boredom. 0 (9) frMO-OAY BARGAJM 3 ) 0 ROUTS 09 0 (10) ORKAT PKRPORMANCKB F t , . . . . lv6Qmf, fTp*!# in# composer 0 thing hi oxio In Venice, the Pvto Opera parforma Wagner's 1141 work "Tannhausar" which to forced from the stage. (Part 2 ol 4) g 0 (9) MOVW "Jeremiah Johnson" (1972) Robert Bedford. Wto Oeer. A loner In the American wSdemsss lakes an Indian wife but endangers e. I — , - 1 « — — ^ u u i . m is ,. s— . . . . t . i— — imTlNn mu new llfTWy uj lDiNKing an ancient Indian taboo. 4:46 _ f l) WWQjOBET OMgat glvaa ill 0 MGHT TRACKS.. n n Jeff a memorable annhraraary proa*', n m \ ant - a bailing aaaaion with a ma|or league pitcher. 0 (10) HOMOTMS (Premiere) Hosts Doan Johnson and Peggy Knapp share step by step Instruc­ tions on doJt-yourssM home repilrt. This ip itod i m m iH n prt> 600 pcrlOQ the turf600 before pointing; 0 (1 1 ) CNN MWS ooofitkM Ditntkno ooukMionl: And 6:30 AThiBYinn a nrobMiOftAi hmfclnn 0 AOfBCULTURE UAJL. (11) CNN NKWS 0 (9 ) ONI BIG FAMILY 6:46 700 QM GHT TRACKS 0 f f l THROB Sandy and Zach search tor new rock ’n* rod acta. 600 '(D 0 HBi HAW Co-hoets: Johnny LAW AND YOU Cash. June Carter Cash. Quests: VKWPOBfT ON NUTRITION Dwight Voafcam, BWy Qrammar, tha (11) MAPACT Canhona. 9CNN f f l 0 NKW* J (9) SUNRNK SHOPPING AT A 0 (11) TBO KMGHT SHOW Henry AVMQS rattee behind two rock musicians 6:30 banned from the county's music 0 f f l FLOMOAB WATCHING f fl O WHKKL O f FORTUNK 0 ( 1 1 ) S TO 9 1200 0 3 )M R T T H S fA R S ® 0 G A L *H T 5 o L 0 (11) MOVW "Norma Rae" (1979) 8a9y Field. Beau Bridget. A young 39 4 Hour Movie I * KXOOUS-PAUL NCWMAN ® 0 0000 MORMNG AMERICA 0 (1 1 )O .U O C 0 (10) FARM DAY 0 (9) HEATHCUFF • 0 ® BOBBY BOWDKN ® 0 FACS TNS NATION 0 (1 0 ) OOURMKT OOOKMQ ® 0 YOUR HSALTH, YOUR U R ) I ROCKS TONKIHT |NKWS I MOV* "Qlory AOay" (1952) Leslie Caron. Ralph Meeker. 0 (10) LIVING WILD Orson WeSea teas how Zambia's ataphanta end hlppopotoml adapt to fiooda and droughts In tha Luangwa Vakey. (R) 11 JO 100 0 (9 ) NIGHT OWL PUN 8JO i® 11JO 1200 ■ (10) MOOtNN MATUNTY 0 (9) HOGAN'S t n 11:00 COLLEOE FOOTBALL TO- 0 (1 0 ) FACE! O f JAPAN i 3:25 tZ) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL MtotiMippf at Louisiana Stata (Uva) 1100 ® 0 MUROM, BHSWAOT1 Jes­ sies Mvasttgstae whan her niece b^ comae the piime suspect in a mur­ der at an edveriieing agency, g ® 0 MOVW "Never la y Never Again" (1993) Sean Connery, Klaus Marie Brandauar. After a worldthreatening organisation steals two U.8. missiles and (tnounces it wta detonate tha warheads It a ransom to not mot, British agent Jamas Bond to caRed in to save tha world 6JO I ® NBC NEWS 50 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK [(1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY! ) CNN NEWS 1 (9) SUNRISE 9HOPPINQ AT A kVINOS 6:30 1 EXTREMITIES i Vulnerable and alone. JThe oerfect victim. *i a /a 'Hu*. Karate |Kkt&B~ MOXII l ANH II [There's no one olive who'll ploy with the girl next door. )(I1)CMTURK)N8 ) TOM B JERRY ANO FRWN09 6:48 (10)AJmL WEAfNM Si 7JO TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS DEATHDREAM J �Sunday, Nov, a, 1W4 These fine Sanford stores give you what you deserve — the very best in quality, price and service Keep your shopping dollars local and sh op in Sanford. our- (o/ifistmas'Store/ THREE FOR THE SHOW Three great new looks to show oft your special beauty this fall. Our limited edition trio com­ pacts make It easy as one — two — three. The looks are Tapaatry Colors, Soft Suodes and Lama Lights. We'll accent your eyes with shades like Crushed Violets, Taupe Suede and Gold Lame . . . enhance your cheeks with matched blusher, contour and highlight. “Day* Outdoor*" by Franc** Hook W t have * Doc (election ot collect*** dot!, end loveable Uofled «* m a k *kng w*h a wide variety ol unique gft* with • l/adbonal Ha*. Slop la and tee eur France* Hook Collectable*, candle* and ar> nament* for Oirtstma*! Layaway Now for The Holidayal Dual Performing eyeshadow Trios. $12.50 each Cheek Accents, W arm or Cool, $14.00 woman 10 woman Th e Country Corner Snyboriiurv Seminole Centra ■■ Sanford p -*323.3596 £ S a m ln ola C en tra I Bought A Orest Suit For Him! What Did Ton Buy? A Casual Sweater And Slacks For Him. I Know He’ll Love Them! 1 CARAT SOLITAIRE Reg. $2699 1799 L a y -A w a y Y o u r H o lid a y F a s h io n s E a rly A ll P le a s a n tly P ric e d A t . . . W illiam H ow ard’s 218 E. 1st ST. tesToeK oowrtTowrt samfouo MOft.-SAT. 9:00 3:30 CASH •VISA •M.C. THE STORE FOR HIM Mea'e Fashions COMING SOON TO SANFOftO! b Ib Ib Im Ib Ib Ib Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters .* FREE Gift Wrap LEVI’S'9 JE A N S / Somenov* natural IC w i H .IY 1 teem to •**! Letter «Dd wear better IheM tOO\ cotton pre wethed bluet bom Lem StrauM i Co •o M b end comfortable ro u l think you've been wear**) tnem Imever Stream leg U w m f l end 5 pocket ityfcng ere etoev* et eete et home or reed, tc go Wide Selection of Cryatal Bavarian, Qorham & other Brand Names Christmas Tree Spode E L f SupeibomaMeetwhki endcontemporaryWyfeNVoe In tftMeRotexofioioM(ltor): , WE BEAT NATIONAL ani|yil8ED PRICES UetijtM chronometer m lib t. gold with matching bracelet. pmatuTpraar down to IS6 ic n to he Oy*trr race. y ^ c d Ubl. «Ptd bracelet with two fuU cut diamond. and »7^rwri movement. ^ Nellie & Boydc ftm PIL 3214790 229 L First f t Slm»u Availabla at Coleman H M v X m Ua fm dtM f a 112 South Park Ava. Downtown Sanford 3222363 Arm y Navy Surplus 310rSANFORD AVE. SANFORD 322-5791 Leather For A ll W eath er And Th e Latest In Fall Fashion 323-4132 116 W . FIRST STREET HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD �Controlled Growth Dollars t (Non)Conft New Lake Mary City Commissioner Seeks Orderly Progress i »■ ' u * jg L By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer New Lake Mary city commissioner John Percy says he may not run for re-election. Percy has been on the job In his new capacity for less than a month. Percy Is the city's freshman comm is s lo n e r . r e p la c in g R u ss Megonegal, who didn’t run for reelection because he moved to Palm Coast. The 39-year-old land planner . didn’t get elected to his new position. He won the seat by default, when no opposition filed qualifying papers to oppose him. City Mayor Dick Feas and fellow com m issioner Paul Tremel had no opposition either. Percy's suggestion that he may be a one-term commission Is not made because he doesn't like the job. He does. But he also wants to see more community Involvement In city gov­ ernment. "I don't necessarily think I'll run for another term," he said. ''Hope­ fully somebody else will come along that will want to work at this, too,'' he said. Of long-term offices holders he said, "Some can do It and do a good Job. I'll try It and see how It works.” Before deciding earlier this year to run for Megoncgal's seat, the softspoken young-looking bachelor served on the city’s board of ad-: Justments and planning and zoning board, and "getting Involved with the city commission seemed to be the next logical thing to do.” He said he Initially got involved In city politics “ to be aware of what’s going on.” He has been a city resident for 11 years, after moving from Twlnsburg. Ohio, near Cleve­ land. He says lack of opposition for his seat this election year can't be blamed on Lake Mary voter apathy. Recently Elected Lake Mary "People feel that I can do a good Job. or at least willing to give me one try." he said. "That's not a sign of Percy is a Senior Planner for apathy. I think there will be plenty of Qlatttng. Lopez. Kercher and Anglin. good candidates (in future elec­ Inc.. Orlando, an urban planning tions).” he said. and landscape arcltecturc firm. Be­ S c ie n c e tli* -* -i * n — t i t i i a a i a _ « • Percy says. "I.'ve Just written that off as a personality conflict." He said he was unemployed for "a day and a h a l f before being hired at his present Job which he has said was a positive career move. Percy has many goals for his next I had a chance last week to babysit for my two years as commissioner. A top neighbors Ben. age 5. and Misty, age 3. priority Is hiring a new city manag­ Usually, this means I get to tell a bedtime story. er, which the commission will work on this month. Another Is managing But Ben. fearing another story about the Federal growth In the city, and yet another Is Reserve, announced he would tell the story. I was solving the city’s increasing need for to listen quietly. "OK. Misty,” he said, "this Is a story about offTcTspace. corporate takeovers.” "Hiring a good city manager is the "Oh. good," Misty replied. " I ’m getting sleepy most Important Immediate task." already.” Percy said. "Onct oon a v.nie. there was a very good The city has been without a top company that made toys for all the very good administrator since August when little girls and boys across the land. Its former city manager Kathy Rice quit management was happy, its customers were to take a similar position in Gulfport. happy. Fla. "But suddenly, from out of the West, an Evil The commission Is reviewing Raider appeared!"• about 40 applicants for the job this "G olly!" Misty exclaimed. "What did the Evil month. Raider want?" "The most Important thing Is to "H e wanted to take over the companyl He find someone who has local govern­ offered the stockholders a lot more than the going ment experience." Percy said, "or price for their stock!" someone with a good business "W ow! That must have made the stockholders background In the private or military very happy." Misty said excitedly. sector." "Maybe so," Ben said. "But the management Percy agrees with Mayor Dick explained what an evil man the Raider was, and Fess' desire to restructure the city’s how he would rape and pillage the company if he management, which would give the got his hands on Itl" city manager more authority over "Y ou mean he would boot out the old the various city department heads. management and bring In someone better?" "I would like to see the the city Misty asked. manager given real authority.” "Oh. no. The management cared only about Its Percy said. stockholders. It wanted to protect them from the "I hope we as commissioners will Evil Raider." let that person do their Job. We (the '•‘I see." Misty said skeptically. commission) should be the policy "Anyway, the management started looking for makers, and the city manager a White Knight to save the company from ihe Evil should execute that policy.” Raider." He said the change will come "What's a White Knight?" through an "evolutionary process", "A White Knight Is another very good company which will be accomplished through that would buy part of the toy company before a city charter change, on which city the Evil Raider could get it. The White Knight residents will eventually vote. would let the old management stick around." "Those managers certainly were looking out for Growth management has been a perpetual Issue In Lake Mary for their stockholders," Misty said. “ Did they find a several years, with thousands of new White Knight?" "They found one that made candy for all the homes planned In or near the city very good little girls and boys across the land. limits. The White Knight agreed to buy enough of the Baa PERCY, paga4D toy company's stock to keep the Evil Raider awayl "But the Evil Raider was moving fast! It looked like the White Knight wouldn't get there In time to save the company!” "Golly! What did the management do then?"., _ \ "First. It put out Shark Repellent." ' ‘To keep the Evil Raider away?'* 1 "Exactly. The management bought a very bad company that made cough medicine for all the very bad little girls and boys across the land. It restaurants. Each bubble in the foam was a real money-loser. It was a Poison Pill that contains trapped CFC. would be hard for the Evil Raider to swallow.” CFCs also are used as cleaning "You mean the management merged with a agents and still are heavily used bad company so Its toy company would be less outside the United States as pro­ attractive? The bad company was a Poison Pill pellants in spray cons. Shark Repellent against the Evil Raider?" The problem is that as the gases "Right. And lust in case the Poison Pill Shark enter the atmosphere, they even­ Repellent didnTt work, the management Issued tually make their way into the Itself Crown Jewel Options." stratosphere 6 to 30 miles high, "Crown Jewel Options?" where most of the ozone is. Ultravio­ "Those are options that allow the managers to let sunlight there breaks down the buy shares of the company in the future at a very CFCs and releases chlorine atoms low price. They can then sell them for a fortune, that scientists believe start a com­ and ride a Golden Parachute to financial safety." plex reaction that destroys ozone "S o," Misty concluded, "to protect the stock­ molecules. holders, the managers tried to And a White Ozone Is an ordinary oxygen Knight to save their own jobs. Then they hurt the molecule with a third oxygen atom company by buying an awful company as a tacked on. It is produced naturally in Poison PHI to act as a Shark Repellent against the the stratosphere when sunlight Evil Raider. Then they arranged to loot the converts some of the oxygen Into company themselves with Crown Jewel Options ozone. to buy a Golden Parachute if all that failed. There is not much ozone up there. Right?" If all the ozone were compressed to "Well. I guess you could put it that way." Ben the pressure of the air at Earth's said. surface, the ozone would be a layer "Those stockholders would be better olT with a about one-eighth of an Inch thick. Bolted Door and a Perfumed Parlour." Misty said . In 1976. a National Academy of firmly. Sciences committee concluded that "Huh?" continued release of CFCs at the "Well, takeovers are a way to transfer compa­ 1973 rate eventually would destroy nies to people who can run them better. They 7 percent of the ozone shield, with make the economy and the stockholders better half of this erosion occurlng within ofT. Stockholders should lock up their managers 50 years. This would be expected to with a Bolted Door to keep them from meddling to Increase the amount of harmful save their own necks, and use a Perfumed Parlour ultraviolet radiation reaching the to make themselves as attractive to Raiders as planet’s surface by 14 percent. they can. Managers Thwart Takaovars By Tlnkaring With Company Commissioner John Percy fore that, he was a employed by Seminole County *as a planner, but was fired by county administrator Ken Hopper a year ago. Of the firing. U p d a te ■1' ; k w * New Satellite Measurements Add To Ozone Dilemma BjrAlRoasltar Jr. UPI Science Editor GREENBELT, Md. (UPI) - Disquieting new satellite measurements Indicate the thin layer of ozone that shields Earth from harmful solar radiation is weakening slightly over the most northern and southern parts of the globe. These atllT-tentatlve findings are in addition to the much-publicized springtime "h o le " in the ozone screen over Antarctica and a lesspronounced wintertime arctic thin­ ning centered over the Island of Spitsbergen In the Greenland Sea. Ozone Is vital to life on Earth because It is' the only gas In the a tm o s p h e r e th a t f i l t e r s o u t dangerous ultraviolet radiation. Ac­ cording to estimates endorsed by the Environmental Protection Agency, for every 1 percent of ozone decrease In the atmosphere, there could be 20,000 more skin cancer cases annually In the United States. Scientists also fear Increased ul­ traviolet exposure could harm farm crops and other plants and marine life. The new measurements from NASA research scientist Donald Heath showing a six-year decrease of ozone in high latitudes have yet to be confirmed by other researchers and there Is disagreement over their significance. Nevertheless, the satellite readings are likely to add new urgency to mounting international concern over possible damage to the ozone from F r e o n - t y p e g a s e s k n o w n as chlorofluorocarbons or CFCs. The issue was first raised in 1974 and led to the 1978 federal ban against the use of Freon and its counterparts in spray cans. That reduced concern until May 1985 when scientists from the British Antarctic Survey announced the discovery of the ozone hole over Antarctica. Alter the existence of the startling antarctic ozone decrease was con­ firmed by NASA's Nimbus 7. a butterfly-shaped atmospheric re­ search satellite, the Issue once again attracted Increased attention of poli­ cy-makers. The Senate's Subcommittee on Environmental Pollution held two days of hearings on the ozone Issue and the related atmospheric warm­ ing problem In June and the Senate In July ratified an International agreement calling for cooperation In studying and monitoring the ozone situation. T h e g o v e r n m e n t's N a tio n a l Science Foundation sent 17 scien­ tists to Antarctica in August to Investigate the ozone hole. The scientists reported Oct. 20 that it appeared the ozone depletion was being caused by a chemical process of some kind. European Economic Community environment ministers will meet Nov. 14 to discuss the issue and the United Nations Environment Pro­ gram has scheduled a meeting in the first week of December in Geneva to begin work on the international agreement to regulate the CFCs. The U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency is to make a decision by May 1 on w h eth er addition al domestic CFC controls arc needed. E.I. du Pont de Nemours Co., the world's largest producer of CFCs that It markets as Freon, has changed Its position on the Issue and said In a letter to Its customers It now concludes "it would be pru­ dent" to take International action to limit the production of CFCs. The two main kinds of CFCs — called Freon-11 and Frcon-12 by Du Pont — are made up of chlorine, fluorine and carbon. They are nonflammable, do not react chemi­ cally with other substances and have very low toxicity and a low boiling point. That makes them attractive to use as refrigerants In air conditioning systems, refrigerators and freezers. They also arc widely used In the manufacture of plastic foam In­ sulators and packaging materials like those In wide use In fast-food by B «rk « Breathed m p . c e m s & f* m n m m m p i pouhp m m M w * miencum/ nv, r m umsTM 9 M K K S T * * MU\ rnmttr, senyrnd tN p p M m tr ■ m fc c rrw m u A wmwKKA. SWHU, itm w m sm w M he #mp*trs. m p e + M *a r e .'X r; ./ / �> Evening Herald (USPS 411 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Nov. 2, 1966 — 2D Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Otordono, Managing Kdltor Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 04.75:3 Months. 014.25:6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months. 020.25: 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 069.00. Kroll, Bryant For School Board There Is probably no area o f governm ent which affects m ore people than the public school system. And, that effect can be the residue from personal experiences. T h e long ago can quickly becom e the golden age o f education. However, the little red school house has been replaced by multi-purpose campuses, and reading, w riting and arithm etic has progressed from a slate board and M cGuffcy's reader to computers, word processors and calculators. Teachers have becom e unionized, administrators have becom e Management By Objcctivc-oricntcd. and parents, most often both working, have become perplexed by what is expected o f them. Sem inole County faces the challenges o f exponential growth in school population and consequent capital needs. Th e recent 9105 m illion bond issue is for imm ediate needs and w ill not provide a long tem rsolution. There are four candidates for tw o seats on th e S c h o o l B o a rd . L a r r y B e ts in g e r is challenging two-term incumbent Bill Kroll for the District 1 post, while Ann Neiswender is ca m p a ign in g to unseat Jean B ryant, a veteran o f 12 years on the Board in District 5. Mr. Betsinger has been a resident o f Central Florida for 32 years and is an independent insurance agent. He has been active in youth sports in this county and coached high school soccer in Sem inole County. Mr. Kroll is the sales m anager for a Sanford chem ical com pany and is active in school, church and civic affairs. He. like his opponent, is a soccer coach with area youth teams. He has served on the School Board for eight years. Mrs. Neiswender served as a teacher and adm inistrator .in Sem inole County for 15 years, resigning to seek the school board post. She has been an active participant in professional and civic organizations. " Mrs. 'Bryant, a 29-year resident o f Sanford, has served for the past 12 years on the School Board. ' *1 i * < •,* | • • r •* . i «• . . v j>,«•** She was a charter Dividend volunteer and has been active in m any civic endeavors. During recent years, 19 new schools have been built, the Crooms School o f Choice has been developed and a bond issue passed. T h e School Board w ill deal w ith continuing problem s occasioned b y e v e r increasing student population, expanding vocational and technical training program demands, and the .needs o f Im p ro v in g , q u a lit a t iv e ly , th e scholastic standards o fth e curriculum. T h e experience ol the tw o Incumbents is a great asset and the record o f each has been com m endable. T h e y have had to face the enorm ous challenges o f the past and both deserve high m arks lor their endeavors. T iie Eve n in g Herald endorses Jean Bryant and Bill Kroll for reelection to ilieir respective seals on the Sem inole County School Board. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Krealog Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. U R E Y 'S W O R LD > ^ 1 ^ » ^ 1 ^ % 1 H ELEN T H O M A S President Reagan Relishes 'Last Hurrah' them said. ‘Well, get me a wire coat hanger and WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has I can straighten It out and figure out how to trip rarely seemed to relish a campaign more than the handle with It. And the second said. ‘You his current "last hurrah." can't do that. Someone will sec us and think In many ways he Is exhibiting a new freedom you’re stealing the car." with the restraints lifted. He Is not running for "And the third one said. 'Well, we better do offtce but he Is telling crowds along the something quick, because It’s starting to rain campaign trail that a vote for his candidate is a • and the top's down.*" ■'vote form e." He Is resorting to many of the themes, dating Here's another story Reagan story that evokes backito 1980/denouncing Democrats, mainly loud laughter: former President Jimmy Carter, for creating an "There was a Democratic fund-raiser, and economic "m ess" In Washington. when the people were coming out of the affair at He also is‘telling Americans that It Is nice to be away from Washington, to be where you. the end of it there was a kid outside with some puppies, and he was holding up these puppies meet the "real people." But most of all he seems one by one and he was saying ‘pups for sale. to be having fun. He is relaxed and telling his Democratic pups for sale.’ storehouse of old Jokes. "And two weeks later the Republican* held a One Of his stock laugh lines is traceable to the fund-raiser In the same place, and the same kid Three Stooges, and he has used It several times was there with the puppies, and he was now as the campaign draws to a close. holding up Republican puppies for sale. And a Saying that some members of Congress need newspaper reporter who had last seen him two watching. Reagan adds that "some of them weeks bfore said. *Hcy. kid. wait a minute. Last remind me of that little story about three fclle vs time here, two weeks ago. you were trying to sell who came out of a building and found they had those puppies as Democrat puppies. Now you locked themselves out of their car. And one of sav they’re Republican puppies. How come?' Tlie kid said. Now they've got their eyes open.’" Observers are convinced that deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs would be interested in a public relations Job at Merrill Lynch, the New York Investment brokerage reported to have coned Speakcs about possible employment. But Speakes says he Is interested In talking to anyone who wants to talk to him about his future. And he has been amused at how many persons are vying for his Job should he decide to leave, tough as It Is to be a White House spokesman. While campaigning for Republican can­ didates. Reagan also hears an occasional plug for himself to run again although he Is limited to two terms. "I enjoyed that six more years^chant." he told a rally In Columbus. Ga. "TheVe's a constitu­ tional provision Involved. I'll settle for two more years of a Republican Senate.” S C IEN C E W O R LD D O N G R AFF A Real Lawsuit Prompts Lawsuits? Alpine Rambo MUNICH. West Germany (NEA) In the German mind these days. Bavaria Is virtually synonymous with one man. He Is Franz Josef Strauss, the longtime prime minister and an even longer time power In national politics. That power comes in part from his position as leader of the Christian Social Union. The party, the smaller sister of the governing Christian Democrats, is essential to keeping the Christian Democrats in power In Bonn. It also helps that Bavaria is the country's economic leader and new Industrial heartland. But the real source of Strauss's power Is a forceful personality coupled with a shrewd — some would say ruthless — political Intelligence that may have won him more enemies than friends, but that no one has been able to best. This has earned him numerous part-satiric, part-envious appella­ tions. such as the "Substitute Monarch" and the "Alpine Rambo." Bavaria, which under the German federal system is a "Free State," is bften called the "Strauss State.’*"' And there’s a new Bavarian saying that "Man thinks. God guides and Franz Josef decides." . Strauss, who has been on the i West German political scene since the ‘50s, has made a few stabs at national office. He served in Chris­ tian Democratic Cabinets on several occasion^, usually stirring up politi­ cal storms that had to be calmed with his resignation. -In 1980, he went for the top Job but was decisively defeated by the then Social Democratic chancellor. Helmut Schmidt. The German elec­ torate as a whole was not buying the Alpine Rambo. Strauss withdrew (o Bavaria, where he continues to sell well. Recent local elections strengthened his position in both the state parliament and Munich city politics. The national press Is overwhelm­ ingly hostile to Strauss, charging among other things that he Is served in state offices by "toadies." It was widely noted that Bavarian Broadcasting killed a planned criti­ cal report on the Soviet nuclear disaster at Chernobyl. He is also an outspoken friend of the United States. Whenever Amer• lean policies — Central America, European missile Installations. Star Wars, what have you — come under attack In Germany, he can be counted upon to counterattack. R O B ER T W ALTERS Crowding In Skies LOS ANGELES (NEA) - Of the more than 3.15 million aircraft arrivals and departures in Los Angeles County last year, only 17.3 percent occurred a i « the region's busiest and best known airport — Los Angeles International. ’ An even smaller proportion — ’ \2'.7 percent' — involved scheduled passenger flights on commercial air carriers. The remainder of those arrivals and departures were attributable to "general aviation" — a category that covers private planes from sleek executive Jets to aging pro­ peller-driven crop dusters. The vast majority of those aircraft flew In and out of airports In suburban communities such as Van Nuys, Long Beach. Torrance. Burbank. La Verne. El Monte. Santa Monica and Compton. Together, those eight busy airfields handled four times as many aircraft opera­ tions as Los Angeles International. Those statistics Illustrate why the airspace over this city is the most crowded in the nation — and why there have been 30 midair collisions In the area during the past 22 years. The most serious of those dis­ asters was also the most recent — the late August collision between an Aeromexlco DC-9 and a privately operated Piper Cherokee that killed ail 67 people aboard the two planes as weli as 15 others on the ground In suburban Cerritos. That accident inspired the Federal A v ia t io n A d m in is t r a t io n to belatedly propose measures that may somewhat reduce the risk of future crashes but will not provide the safety needed In the Increasing­ ly overcrowded skies over Los Angeles and other major cities. The regulations Involve terminal control areas, or TCAs. the airspace surrounding 23 of the country's busiest airports. FAA employees strictly control,-all air traffic within these areas. Now. the FAA wants to expand the radius of the TCAS from its present 20-25 miles to 30 miles. In addition, the height of the TCAs would be Increased from the current 6.000-7.000 feet to 10.000 feet. General aviation aircraft that now enter TCAs must be equipped with transponders that automatically produce a blip on FAA radar sets. This Indicates to air traffic con­ trollers the presence of a plane but not its altitude. The transponders cost about $1,500. The new proposal would require all aircraft entering TCAs to be equipped with transponders that would also display the plane’s altitude on the FAA radar screens. These transponders cost $7,500 to $ 8 ,000. Moreover, the FAA has done pitifully little to emphasize the dangers inherent in flying a tiny Cessna with reckless abandon in a sky filled with massive Boeing 747s. Last year, only 25 to 30 general aviation pilots everywhere in the nut ion were formally cited for in­ truding on commercial airspace — and the penalty Imposed was a slap-on-the-wrist 30-day suspension of their licenses. The remedy lies not in the promulgation of additional rules that will be difficult to enforce but Instead with a broad prohibition on non-essential general aviation traffic above all of the country's metropoli­ tan areas. By Rob Stein UPI Science W riter * BOSTON (UPI) - Although a highly publicized luwsult against W.R. Grace & Co. for contaminating wells with toxic waste was settled out of court, environmentalists say the case should make it easier to sue polluters. "More people arc going to hold companies accountable and more companies are going to realize people are going to hold them accountable." said Daniel Becker of the W a sh in g to n -b a sed group Environmental Action. Grace agreed Sept. 23 to pay eight families a reported $8 million. The families had charged the firm polluted two wells with solvents In the suburban town of Woburn that caused six leukemia deaths and other health problems. Although Grace officials deny the settlement was an admission of guilt, the size of the payment will encourage more people to file such suits and make more lawyers will­ ing to accept them, environmen­ talists say. The case against Grace was also designed to use a new approach for proving a link between exposure to a suspected health hazard and actual disease in humans, tradi­ tionally the most difficult part or such cases. "The approach is really revolu­ tionary," said Anthony Roisnum. executive dlreelor of ihe Trials Lawyers for Public Justice, which coordinated the plaintiffs' case against Grace. "Obviously Grace was well aware that we were going to prove this case In a way that was much more direct and much more persuasive." said Rolsman. A Jury had found Grace guilty of polluting the wells, but the case was settled out of court before u second phase of the trlul could begin that would have decided whether the contamination caused the illnesses. H ow ever. U.S. Court Judge Waller Jay Skinner had ruled In pretrial motions that the plaintiffs could admit evidence thut would have made it possible to employ the new approach to proving that two chemicals dumped by company employees caused cancer und other illnesses. The Government Accounting Of­ fice estimates as many as 378,000 toxic waste sites may eventually be discovered in the United States. "Each one of those could be several lawsuits." said Becker. JA C K ANDERSO N Lehman Goes To Hawaii; We Pay By Jack Anderson Anil Josonh a osar WASHINGTON - Rep. William Lehman. D-Fla.. a former Buick dealer, evidently believes the federal government should pay for his own and his constituents' travel. Earlier this year, he visited his grand­ children in Hawaii at the Transpor­ tation Department’s expense. A t the same time, the North Miami Beach congressman blackjacked the' de­ partment Into continued funding for Miami's costly, controversial sub­ way system. Lehman, chairman of the Appro­ priations subcommittee on trans­ portation, which holds the department’a .pursestrings, encountered ho difficulty 1ft charging the taxpay­ ers for 99,909.50 of his nine-day trip in May, Including his own first-class four days o f 50 laundry bill, djfcftthe other five days of. Um . trip because they did not ta :official subcommittee I to Hawaii by envtronmen- mutter: the $180 million he insisted tallsts. before he could vote on the on spending to extend Miami's issue. 20-mlie. billlon-dollar Metrorall and "Instead of making one trip for ball it out of financial difficulties. H-3 and another for my grandson's Up against stiff -Transportation graduation: I combined them into Department opposition. Lehman one trip." Lehman said. began playing what his admirers But Lehman's Itinerary Indicates called "political hardball" — and that W- had more than transporta­ what his critics called "political tion on his mind during the blackmail.". workjhg portion ° f bis trip. On May For a first move. Lehman's sub27. $$hman took a helicopter ride to Check out highways 1. 2 and 3.., , c o m m itte e v o te d to tra n s fe r ‘ ‘ s ig h ts e e in g In c lu d e d ." th e ’ $750,000 from the office of Trans­ portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole itinerary says. The itinerary lists to help pay for more air traffic Lehman's grandsons in the "travel­ controllers. "Apparently the secre­ ing party.*’ tary was getting some very' bad The next day. Lehman spent an advice from her staff.” Lehman jlfport control hour at the explained with a straight face. "I tower, had ’ ros son-in-law thought if she had less staff, she’d and afterward, vis* get less bad advice." fted Air Fi working on the Dole, unamused, called Lehman’s " live. Strategic ploy "an act of bad faith" and hman's , The canceled negotiations over the work x— trawling Miami subway funding. back to his Kami dial riel,’’ the A L e h m a n s u b c o m m it t e e itinerary says. . h . u m member, Rep. Larry Coughlin. W h ile A R s dep artm en t paid R-Pa.. then introduced an amend­ ‘ ^without a ment agreeing not to take the iljm Lynch $750,000 from Dole’s office budget and Stewarit;N$iH* Mamed It was If a transit-funding contract with not nearly as subtnlssivfc on another t s « a r», Miami was settled by June 15. The Urban Mass Transit Ad­ ministration dug in Its heels, in­ sisting on an environmental Impact study before funding negotiations resumed. When the deadline passed with no agreement, Lehman struck again. L a n g u a g e I n s e r t e d in th e supplemental appropriations bill provided that if the matter hadn’t been settled by July 15. the funding contract proposed by Miami subway officials on June 6 would be "deemed approved" and "shall be binding" even if UMTA refused to sign it. UMTA director Ralph Stanley still didn’t want the subway extensions. He told Miami officials he'd gladly re le a s e the m on ey C o n gress appropriated if they'd use it to replace old buses. "This is a way to s t o p t h e . m a d n e s s on t h e extensions," he explained. Lehman's response to this imper­ tinence was to order an investiga­ tion of UMTA. Among the things being scrutinized are UMTA boss Stanley's travel records. �1 I 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 * * * 0 9 , , $ r 0 9 0 f 0 0 ’f r t / 0 f s r r ~ f r < r f r 0 •* • i ~ 0* 0 0 0 t 0 r r t 00 0 0 0 OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. a, i m — 3D Elites Protest Too Much Over AIDS Ballot Item By John Adama Wettergreen y/hcther or not It Is true that there Is mass hysteria about AIDS, clearly there Is elite hysteria about California's Proposition 641 The antl-AIDS Initiative on this November's ballot, which would declare AIDS a communicable disease subject to public health restrictions similar to other Infectious diseases, has been denounced by newspaper editors and reporters, public health bureau* crats of various descriptions, the boards of supervisors of several counties, city cou n cils, 'm iscellan eou s m edical doctors and scientists, the leadership of both political parties, various associa­ tions of medical professionals, and many state and national legislators. It appears that virtually every elite organization and opinion leader In California Is against the measure. On the other hand. I can find only one story reporting on the campaign for Proposition 64 in a fat flic of newspaper clippings: three paragraphs reporting the views of Lyndon LaRouchc, a socialist political activist whose organi­ zation qualified the proposition for the ballot, and twenty-six paragraphs re­ porting what Is wrong with those views. If the news media Is to be believed, only a few rabid political extremists favor the initiative. Whenever political debate Is so over­ whelmingly one-sided, there is a danger that the public will be misinformed. For example. David L. Klrp — a professor of public policy, a newspaperman and a fierce proponent of "gay rights" — has recently demanded in print that doctors, scientists and health pro­ fessionals stop talking about the low "p ro b a b ilities" of catching AIDS, because this causes fears among "jit­ tery laymen" who want certainties. "Doctors have to say flat out that AIDS cannot be casually transmitted." Klrp Insists. For reasons Indicated below. It Is fortunate that doctors have not taken his advice. For the same ... medical literature on viral transmission suggests HTLVdll might be Infective throuab the oral route end possibly by Inhalation ... traded AIDS from casual contact at a restaurant, grocery store or In the workplace." It Is misleading because there have been no systematic studies of "casual contact." Indeed, there cannot be such studies, because "casual contact" has no scientifically precise definition. Furthermore. It Is misleading because the several case studies o f AIDS resulting from the Ingestion of the AIDS virus, for example, contradict It. The ballot statement should have said that medical scientists do not well un­ derstand how much of the AIDS agent (HTLV-III) must be transmitted, and over what period of time, to be lethal. If only because the claim is scientif­ ically Incorrect, those who assert that there can be no "casual transmission" of HTLV-III arc politically Irresponsible. So already elite hysteria has engen­ dered public disinformation about AIDS. Then what ought public health of­ ficials. politicians and governmental officials do? Of course, those responsible for public health (and for public health education) have a duty,to be explicit about the means by which AIDS can be spread. They ought to — and usually do — point out that most of the cases of frank AIDS (well over 90%) In the United States so far have been trans­ mitted through some direct breach of the circulatory system: tears, lacera­ tions or sors of the rectum, anus, mouth and genitals: Injection Into the b lood strea m co n seq u en t to the the transfusion o f blood and blood products antl-64 campaign, public Information announcements on AIDS, and the newspaper reporters have begun to say flatly that "AIDS cannot be casually transmitted." Certainly; antl-64 medi­ cal professionals dangerously mislead the public by writing tn thetr ballot staument that "NO ONE has con- or to drug abuse. Authorities ought also to point out — and they do not — that current health policy Is founded upon the questionable assumption that the inactivity of HTLV-III is ordinary. In the sense that although HTLV-III cannot be "casu­ ally" communicated, once It Is com­ reasons, tt Is unfortunate that municated. AIDS follows after an In­ cubation period of several months to a couple of years. Although this assump­ tion Is dogma to most state and local medical professionals, and so to most of ofTTclaldom. It Is questionable on two related grounds: First, medical science Is constantly augmenting the list of "non-casual" transmissions: natural sexual In­ tercourse during menstruation (when the woman's circulatory system might be open to the HTLV-III In a man's semen) has been added: conception by semen containing HTLV-III might spread it both to mother and child: transplantation, for example, of cor­ neas or kidneys. Is another; there Is evidence that AIDS can be transmitted In mothers’ milk. It seems certain that even a mlcrolnjcctlon of HTLV-III ta in te d b lood — an a c c id e n ta l "needle-stick" — cari transmit AIDS. Recently. Lancet the distinguished Brit­ ish medical Journal, reported n case of transmission by the bite of an AIDS victim, which did not cause bleeding or bruises. And soon. Furthermore, medical literature on viral transm ission suggests that HTLV-III might be Infective through the oral route and possibly by Inhalation, especially during the relatively short "shedding stage" of Its Incubation. If this Is true — and some outstanding medical scientists, including some dis­ tinguished virologists, believe It Is — then even the most passing contact might spread AIDS, but only rarely In the course of the disease's develop­ ment. In the second place, the conventional wisdom on AIDS inactivity Is ques­ tionable because It docs not take Into account the fact that HTLV-III. being a "slow virus." might have an Incubation period that Is dosage related. Most of those who lead the "gay lifestyle" repeatedly receive large dosages direct­ ly Into the circulatory system, and so die In two or three years after Infection. W ith fe w e r , less c o n c e n tra te d exposures, some medical experts believe the disease might develop more slowly, perhaps over a 10-to-15-ycar period. In accordance with this. Dr. Harold Jaffc, chief of epidemiology of the AIDS program of the Centers for Disease Control, reported at a July OUR READERS WRITE Matter Of Morality The present controversy over the zoning of adult group homes In a residential area In the city of Sanford bolls down to a matter of morality and civil rights. THIS SURVEY SHOWS WC HAVE ONE CHANCE IN SIX OFGETTING A WRONG ANSWER. WHEN WE CALL T H E IR S WITHATAXQUESTION THAT'S BAP No matter how much some people would like to divorce the elderly from this Issue. It is Impossible to do bo , for they arc the ones ultimately being legislated out o f th eir rightfu l environment!. Perhaps a week or month ago or longer, these people were active members of our society: able to enjoy working, raising a family and living in a residential community. But now these sam e people, because they have developed a condi­ tion that necessitates some degree of supervision, are required by law to give up their residential community lifestyle, for which we and they have fought wars to preserve, and be unnecessarily Institutionalized. Is this not a severe penalty that Is levied against old age. along with the loss of personal freedom of choice? Is It possible that In 1986 there arc such discriminatory and socially un­ just zoning laws? Shouldn't these homes be permitted In any residential area? * Clare Bedford Sanford THAT'S 60o p ? A DEFINITE PIUS,.. ANP IT SAYS TH E IR S ONLY ANSW ERS T H E PHONE TWO TIM ES OUT O F T H R E E w Planning Your Own Future Health Care City Not Bad Guy ,s GOOP IT REPUCES OUR CHANCES OF GETTING WRONG ANSWERS gone row wow*fwt-' Herald's Longwood Coverage Praised 1 would like to thank you and Jane Casselberry for your accurate report­ ing of Longwood Commission meet­ ings. It's refreshing to know that Longwood residents have a source for the truth ... without errors and omissions. The Seminole Sentinel rarely prints anything positive about Longwood. nor do they accurately report Issues In a manner which would allow the conference that after Initial exposure to HTLV-III the risk of developing frank AIDS actually increases over time. Thus, contrary to another working assumption of current health policy, the true proportions of the AIDS epidemic might not be accurately projected In the basis of today’s statistics. Indeed, on June 12. 1986. the Public Health Service announced We should all plan for the future, that "actual diagnosed cases arc only the tip of the epidemiological pyramid." when we may become physically or according to a New York Times report. mentally unable to look out for our own At the same time. PHS admitted that It welfare. This planning is even more now expected from 270.000 to 450.000 important for someone who has never cases by 1991. Less than a year ago, married and or who may have a weak those who mude similar projections "support system" of friends, family or were denounced as "hysterical" and legal advisers. "There arc five essential concerns." "homophobic" by those who today says Marian Bruin, a social worker — react hysterically to Proposition 64. Elite hysteria In public discourse on who. with her husband. David Dlntcnthe AIDS issue is nothing new. On at fass. a counselor and therapist, has least two previous occasions, those established Star Sysems Consultation responsible for public Information on and Training. Inc. This Philadelphia-based, for-profit this Issue have failed miserably. First, throughout the spring and summer of social-service business helps older peo­ 1983, leading public health officials in ple and their families to plan, locate California resisted the attempts to and monitor services that older people screen male homosexuals out of giving need If they become disabled. These arc the recommendations de­ blood, claiming that . that would be Irrationally prejudiced, expensive and veloped by Star Systems: 1. Make a will. This is the only way to cou nter-productive. Today, such screens arc recognized as essential for ensure that your assets will be distrib­ controlling the spread of AIDS. Simi­ uted according to your wishes. 2. Protect finances. If you should larly. a year ago. leading public health bureaucrats resisted the demand that suddenly be unable to handle your homosexual "bath houses" be closed, finances or sign checks and other claiming that they were essential In­ documents, tt helps If you’ve desig­ nated n trusted person to act In your stitutions of an oppressed sub-culture. Today, all — Including organized behalf: this can help you to avoid h om osexu als — reco gn ize what complicated and unpleasant guardian­ ship hearings. If you establish a broad dangerous places these were. *and durable power of attorney, the A. third tallurc on Proposition 64 could be fatal to the esteem In which person with your power of attorney can the general public usually holds medi­ continue to act for you after you become incapacitated. cal professionals. It Is time for bureau­ 3. Construct a future-care plan. This crats and politicians to stop hoping for Is a specific written plan that details a cure and start working positively to stop the spread of HTLV-III Into the how you want to be cared for If and when you're no longer Independent. It general population. It Is time to re­ should provide all the Information member THE maxim of public health: necessary to secure Immediate care In No disease has ever been eradicated case of a crisis, and it should also detail through treatment — only through your wishes for long-term care. prevention. This plan should mention your medi­ (John Adams Wettergreen Is a pro­ cal history. legal matters, preferences fessor o f political science at San Jose about your living arrangements, In­ State 'University and an adjunct fellow formation about your finances and how these affect government benefits, how o f the Claremont Institute.! to reach your family and other mem­ bers of your support system, prefer­ ences for burial arrangements, and Important personal characteristics — things you'd want people to know If they had to care for you and you couldn't communicate with them. I am concerned about recent stories 4. Name a responsible Individual to regarding people caring for Ihc elderly oversee your care. This person also can In their homes In Sanford. These act as the executor or trustee; however, stories are making the city and state he or she should be someone you trust the bad guy. and should be familiar with your Euch of these people are violating written plan and willing to carry out state and city laws. For some It Is not your wishes for future care. This the first time they have Illegally responsible party should be concerned operated a facility. with your well-being. In muny cuses, Florida Statutes Chapter 400 Part 2 It’s a son or daughter, an attorney, or requires that any one accepting any both. In the case of a single person. It number of residents, that need certain could be a nlccc or nephew and an assistances and that arc not their attorney. relative, must have a state license. There arc very good reasons for this 5. Provide social-service assistance for law. Like most laws, this one was not the person who will oversee your care. enacted to control those who would do Over the years, you may have become a good Job in a good and safe an expert In Medicare coverage, the environment. government burcacracy and the com­ If only one elderly person Is pro­ plex social-services systems. But when tected then these laws and rules arc you’re no longer able to do this for yourself, you'll still need representation worthwhile. There are over 1.300 of these facilities licensed In Florida, but and Intervention. only three In Sanford. These homes It’s unrealistic to assume that the serve a wonderful purpose and wc responsible party will be as knowl­ need more of them. It may be that the edgeable as you are. However, pro­ city needs to look at Its zoning fessional social-service advice and ordinance and sec If there arc more assistance, provided by qualified pro­ areas where this type of business (and fessionals. can help the person you it is u business) would fit, wc must designate to oversee your care and also remember while wc arc working make Informed decisions In keeping to protect the rights of the elderly wc with your wishes. It can also relieve must ulso protect the rights of others him or her o f what can be an and not let emotions ovcrule our good overwhelming burden. Judgment. " W h e n th e s e g u id e lin e s arc Art Harris followed." says Bruin, "the dependent Sanford elderly person will benefit from having his or her wishes carried out." people to (airly evaluate the perfor­ mance of our elected officials. On the other hand. The (Sanford) Evening Herald docs an outstanding job and lets the people decide. I attend most Longwood Commission meet­ in g s an d I h a v e fo u n d M rs. Casselberry's reports to be u fair representation of what actually hap­ pened. David A. Lewis Longwood W h a t N e w s p a p e r s A c r o s s The N a tio n A r e S a y in g Old Fogies Solve Problem Of Today's Youth By United Press International The Poteau (Okla.) News I Ban A bunch of us old fogies were warming our hands around the wax machine the other day and grousing about things In general when we solved one of the major problems with today's youth. It all was spawned, you sec. by the appalling spelling, grammar and syntax that (lows through our doors from the general public. The problem as we see it is that no one has any rules these days.... And frighteningly large numbers of these youngsters have a distorted view of how they arc • to achieve tn life. Far too often, they feel success is their birthright and not necessarily a thing to be earned.... In days of yore there was an enormous amount of crud promulgated under the guise of discipline. And getting rid or some of that has been a good thing. But. the old drills with the spelling book, the penmanship cards and the primer had a definite place, particularly with the younger children. The Kansas city Times Divestment by U.S. companies of their South African holdings is a largely symbolic move. There is nothing wrong with that. Bui proponents and opponents miss the mark In attributing significant, swift effects to divestment. ... U.S. companies do not have a great deal of Influence In changing day-to-day affairs In South Africu. ... For the withdrawal of U.S. firms Is not likely to bring about much economic hnrdshlp for Pretoria, And unlike U.S. sanctions, worth supporting because they cut so many economic ties to Pretoria, disinvestment does not end production of something for the South African people. After being bought by South African concerns or others, the corporations continue to operate and continue, at least In some case*- <q make a profit. Minneapolis Star and Tribune In a better world, the United States would find nothing but friendly, like-minded governments. But this world Is littered with too muny repressive governments to Ignore.... The Reagan administration has shown admira­ ble prudence during events of the past few days. Last Friday a British Jury convicted Nezar Hindawi. a Jordanian, of trying to set a time-bomb in an Israeli airliner departing London. According to evidence at the trial ... Hindawi acted at Syria's behest. Having found the smoking Syrian gun In London, the govern­ ment had no responsible choice: Hours after the conviction. Britain severed relations with Syria and guve the Syrian ambassador a short time to leave. On Monday Britain urged other European Community countries to support its move, though not necessarily by severing relations. For .example, a nation can show Its concern by recalling Its ambassador for consultations and expressing "displeasure." as the United States appropriately has now done.... The fair question, then, is why the United States does not do more. The fair answer is that it should, but subtly ... It Is an unpleasant regime. So are many others with which Americans must deal. The New York Time* Mandatory retirement Is out. Just before adjourning. Congress extended protection against age discrimination In employment to most workers over 70.... Many opponents and even some supporters painted the Issue as an Irreconcilable conflict between civil liberties and efficient management. They argued thut un end to any employment discrimination based on age would cut pro­ ductivity und reduce opportunity for younger workers. But to employers generally, there won't be much unnoyuncc or difficulty, and the gain, meanwhile, will be substantial: assuring older Americans the right to be treated as individuals. The Boston Globe Telephone repairmen who walked off the Job rather than work near a colleague dying of AIDS are also victims of the disease. They arc suffering front fear of AIDS, fear that neither thetr government nor their employer hus relieved through education about the disease — until a crisis developed.... The overriding point Is that these workers and their families — Indeed, everyone In the United States — need to know all about A#IDS, for their own sake as much as that of XlDS-affllctcd workers, neighbors, friends or family members. Yet few have been told in any systemuilc way. It is hard or Americans to grasp the menace posed by AIDS and painful to accept the Idea of preventive sex education as the only weapon available. l J �I « ■« 1 1 "V < ^ > 4P—Evtnlng H«fild, Ssnfsrd, FI. ■'C> A* V’ AA AAAA \ « .' \ A > A A A A, > , «| I A A A A < A A “ A __ Swwdsy, Nsv. 1,1W* W hat's N e w In H e a lth New Estrogen Delivery Method Approved Many doctors agree the best way Tor women to avoid hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause Is to take estrogen — but now there Is a new way to do that. The government has approved general use of skin patches that deliver estrogen directly to the bloodstream . Th e patches* advantages are that they deliver a lower dose than necessary when the drug Is In oral form, bypass the liver and maintain relatively constant levels of estrogen In the bloodstream. Compared with oral estrogen, patches more closely mimic what goes on when ovaries are still secreting the hormone be­ ...P ercy Continued from ID "The city has done a good Job preparing for growth, but now wc Just can't sit down and watch It happen." Percy said. "W e need to keep updating our plans and codes. That's the biggest challenge. I feel comfortable with our land use controls and devel­ opment activity. But I’m con­ cerned about the fiscal impact or all that growth. Wc need to make sure services arc provided that go along with growth." “ I'm pro-controllcd growth. I don't want to stop growth, but I don't want to just let It have Its way. Wc have a good land use fore menopause, reducing stom­ ach upset, the chances o f hypertension and gallstones and other side effects. However, estrogen replace­ ment therapy whether in pill or patch form Increases the risk of cervical cancer and cancer of the uterine lining, doctors say. Some women who may be prone to those cancers should- consider not taking estrogen. Pears Of Children The five most common fears of children are getting lost In a strange place, being bombed, being hit by a car or truck, being sent to the principal's office and being punished by Dad, a psychologist has found. centers nationwide will funnel a z i d o t h y m l d l n c . r e c e n t l y The result is that the eyedrops research data on potential AIDS approved for wider testing. do not stay In the eye long treatments Into a coordinating e n o u g h to do m u c h g o o d . Eyedrop Suggestion* center set up at Research Trian­ Eyedrops can also be absorbed Millions of Americans use rapidly upon exit, causing far gle Park Institute In North eyedrops, yet few use them more Impact than If the drug Carolina. p r o p e r l y , a K e nt uc ky op- had been Injected. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases thalmology professor says. Side effects of this kind of After applying eyedrops, most absorption can Include aggrava­ awarded a five year. $4.4 million contract to the institute, which people close their eyes and blink tion of heart conditions and will coordinate and analyze the several times, said Dr. Thom J. diarrhea. Information collected by the Zimmerman, professor and Zimmerman, speaking at a chairman of the department of treatment units. opthalmology at the University recent seminar sponsored by The units, located In eight of Louisville In Kentucky. This Research to Prevent Blindness, states, will receive more than activates the " p u m p " that suggested that people can make $100 million over five years to normally clears the eye of tears, better use of drops by stopping conduct tests of experimental washing the drug down the the pump. This can be done by drugs for the treatment of ac­ nasolacrimal duels from the eye simply keeping the eyes relaxed A I M Coordination quired Immune deficiency to the back of the nose and and closed for five minutes after Study units at 14 medical syndrome. Among the drugs Is throat. application. What's more. Virginia Tech psychology professor found In a study, all of those fearful hap­ penings are Just as frightful, whether bombing or banishment to a comer by their fathers. The study found children in the United States. Netherlands and Australia showed the same fear patterns. ** " There was a difference be­ tween girls and boys, however. Girls indicated serious fears o( 13 things on the average, while boys listed eight or nine. The psychologist said this was prob­ ably because girls feel freer to admit their fears. developers can do to help." Percy said. He suggests develop­ ers may donate land or equip­ ment for parks and ball fields. "In the long term. I'd like to see the city downtown area get back to being a thriving, more attractive area, with more trees, planting areas and sidewalks. I hope wc make land use de­ cisions with that In mind," he said. Percy said he hopes his term won't be filled with mostly late He would also like to sec city night commission meetings, as provided parks and recreation has become the custom In the facilities expanded, and sug­ city, and he favors work sessions gested developers mnkc con­ on Issues that need to be dis­ tributions in that urea. cussed prior to commission de­ "I would like to see long-range cisions. rather than trying to planning to save everybody the discuss and mukc decisions In most money, and sec what the same night. code and well defined pro­ cedures. and a good relationship with developers," he said. Another growth related pro­ blem Is the growing city stafT. which Is becoming cramped In the present city hall location at 158 North Country Club Rd. The commission and the city's capi­ tal facilities committee has been working on alternatives. "W e’re trying to come up with long term solutions," Percy said. Travelin' About "Workshops mean more meet­ ings, but people work more effectively when they're not staying up so late." he said. His parents still live In JESSUP. Md. (UPI) - Travel is Twlnsburg. His father. Ken. was becoming Increasingly routine In a Twlnsburg city councilman the business world. It's no longer "25 years ago", and his mother. only the traveling salesman who Peg, Is a former school board lives out of his suitcase. chairman. Neither holds an Dismayed executives are dis­ elected office. covering that it's not easy to live He said his mother thinks It's out of a suitcase and still main­ good that he's a city commis­ sioner. because citizens should tain a polished, professional be Involved In their community. image. To avoid the rumpled He said his father recalls how look which Inevitably accom­ much work Is Involved in hold­ panies frequent traveling. Carlo Zezza, president of Delsey Lug­ ing public office. Percy Is the youngest of three gage, Inc., and a man who prides children in the family. One himself on being able to pack a sister. Audry. Is still in Ohio, and suitcase In less than 60 seconds, offers the following packing tips: the other. Kay. is in Oregon. —Use a hardslde suitcase; no matter how carefully you pack a softslde suitcase, the weight of other people's luggage will crease your clothes. / do then with my friends as I —Select the right size suitcase do with my books. I would have for your trip. Don’t overpack, but them where l can tlnd them, but if you leave too much room the I seldom use them. weight of the clothes will settle —R a lp h W aldo E m e r s o n , in transit. 1803 1882 —Empty pockets, button shirt buttons, and zip zippers before p a c k i n g c l o t h e s to a v o i d wrinkling. —Spread pants or skirts lengthwise in the suitcase. —Place shirts, ties, and other small Items in the center of the suitcase. convincing talc catapulted her places. It Is stories of the trial. —Roll socks and undergar­ also that story-telling ability that has her Unfortunately her reporting style has ments Into shoes and other prison warden now thinking Hllley is the book running at a clipped pace unused spaces. If possible, place Innocent. Hllley Is a formidable criminal If featuring short choppy sentences and shoes In cloth shoe bags; con­ she Is guilty. overly repetitive passages that Interrupt densation caused by air-tight If only the book of her life were as the narrative and destroy what Is a highly plastic shoe bags can spot powerful, this would be a book to hit the Intriguing story. leather. McDonald reveals how Hllley’s desire for best-sellcr'llsts. But In Its present form. Its —Place loose articles, such as power, money and position combined just an Intriguing study of how strange (he truth can be. with her uncanny ability to weave a How To Pack For Travel 'Black Widow* Facts More Interesting Than Style By Kyis Kmllsh Unites Press Inters*tionsl Sleek Widow, by R. Robin McDonald, (New Borises Press. 409 pp, 9 18.9$) Real-life crime novels seem to be the top sellers nowadays, especially those that ring untrue and wind-up stranger than fictional efforts. Thus Is the case with R. Robin McDonald's "Black Widow." The title character In this tale Is Audrey Marie Hllley. an Anniston. Ala., woman now living on the state's death row following convictions for the arsenic poisoning of her husband, mother-in-law and attempted poisoning of her daughter. The twist in this book Is Hllley Jumped her ball, escaped to Florida where she changed her Identity, fell In love with a man there, married him and moved to Vermont as Robbl L. Homan. To confuse matters further, she traveled to Texas, faked her death and then returned to her new husband as her twin sister under the name of Ter! Martin. But her entire past was revealed when police began to question her when they were looking for a different Teii Martin. Hllley broke down and confessed who she really was In an event that sent the residents of Anniston spinning as the clrcus-llke trial revealed her love of position and money and possible motives. McDonald has an intriguing tale at her hands and as a former Anniston Star reporter who covered the trial she has all of the information. Including that which could not fU in the short day-by-day Local Author Pen$ Florida Book "You are made of the sands of Florida." King Philip thus counseled his son. Coachoochae. who by this, no doubt, was spurred on to the many deeds of his colorful, exciting, and emotional career. • Much of the story In Arthur Francke's Coacoochee Made o f the Sands o f Florida Is related by Coacoochee in the pres­ entation of his recorded speeches in the form of free verse — the most effective manner to dramatize the terse, lean imagery of Indian talk. There is much more to tell about Coacoochee than Osceola, because the former by his dramatic escape from Fort Marlon prolonged the Indian war for almost five years. The drawing of this escape by Florida's artist o f many Seminole scenes, James Hutchison. Is featured on the cover of this 78-page paperback, which Includes also over a dozen addltlonrl Illustrations — one of a never-before published Florida fort. Richard Eberhart of Dartmouth College and since 1974 a Visiting Writer-inResidence at the University of Florida for one term each year, as well as author of his own Florida Poems published by Konglomeratl Press In 1981, had this to cay after reading Coacoochee: "It was an unusual pleasure ty read this material. I like your prose introduction. Thanks very much for letting me see these exciting pages...” Martha Mclnnls, editor of Envlroaouth said: "I found 'Coacoochee Made of the Sands of Florida* to be a most stimulating and novel (literature-wise) perspective of the Seminole War." The book, printed by 100-year-old E.O. Painter Printing Co., who also produces the Florida Historical Quarterly, can be obtained for $5, plus $1 for mailing and state sales tax. by ordering from Arthur E. Francke Jr.. 50 Palmetto Dr., DeBary, Fla.. 32713. A Story Of Peace Shelter, by Marty Asher (Arbor House. 136 pp., $12.95) Shelter 1b a simple book that at first causes the reader to grin In recognition and by the end both to grimace In recognition and In hope that this time the message begets action. Its hero Is Billy, who writes bumper stickers, and who becomes more and more afraid of the coming nuclear end of (he world. The vision increasingly forces him away from his family and toward the Beatles' music and a search for a way out. To the point, tn fact, that he thinks he sees the late John Lennon. Billy keeps Interpreting the lyrics of the Beatles' songs as messages to him. guiding his actions and. In the short run, his life. Billy la everyone who grew up In the 196Qs( the anti-Vietnam era. and the past decade or so of SALT and no-SALT. summits and postponed summits, steps forward and back. His answer, after consulting with John and spending time In that ‘60s hippie mecca. San Francisco, is a giant peace rally of millions gathered to honor John's memory and to force the end of nuclc/u arms. Asher's writing Is clear and in Its Simplicity, the story Is sharper In its message — that we need peace and that we can only get It by acting In concert. Shelter will hit home with everyone who cares about the world. —Jill Lai (UPI) hairdryers, belts, and alarm clocks in spaces around the edge of the suitcase. Heavy articles should be placed near the hinge. —Wrap liquids such as nail polish and cologne in plastic bags to avoid leakage. —Carry extra wrlnkle-pronc articles In a dry cleaner’s plastic bag. or layer the suitcase with tissue paper. —Pack cameras, Jewelry, cos­ metics, medicines, and anything else you don't want to do without In a carry-on bag In case of luggage mix-ups. These and other tips can be found In a free booklet, "An Open and Shut Case." To obtain a copy, send a self-addresses stamped envelope to Delsey luggage. Inc.. P.O. Box 692, Jessup. Md. 20794. Southern Prance Tour BOSTON (UPI) — Vacationers can tour the south of France in the lap of luxury this fall. The tour, "In the Footsteps of the Impressionists." Is offered by Hartours. and explores the re­ sorts and landscapes that in­ spired France’s famous artists. Participants in the 10-day tour, a c c o m p a n i e d by an English-speaking guide, travel along the French Riviera and t h r o u g h P r o v e n c e In the splendor of either a late model car or limousine. The tour begins in Nice, and includes stops In St. Paul de Vence. Aix-en-Provence and Arles be­ fore ending In Paris. America Pays Big For Ex-Presidents Bjr Thomas Ferraro UPI Feature Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ ican taxpayers fork out more money on their cx-presidents. some of them long dead, than they do to operate the White House. The annual cost of about $27 million a year goes to run eight shrinc-llke presidential libraries and to provide staffs, offices and $86,200 pensions for Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. This money, about $2 million more than this year’s White House budget, also covers around-the-clock protection by the Secret Service for Ford and Carter, their wives, and Lyndon Johnson's widow. Lady Bird. Nixon voluntarily gave up his federal security a year ago, giving a push to long-stalled legislation to curb what Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. calls "the era of the Imperial Former Pre­ sidency." "Things have gotten out of hand." said Chiles, noting the cost of supporting ex-presidents In the style to which they have grown accustomed has soared four-fold since 1965. Back in 1955. when Harry Truman and Herbert Hoover were the living e::-prcsiJcnt8. these expenses totalcdjust $63,745. "It is right that wc ensure the dignity of the office and those who have held It. along with their safety, but we have no responsibility to make them richer or to provide Imperial lifestyles." Chiles said. This summer, after eight years o f s t u d i e s , h e a r i n g s and wrangling with both Democratic and Republican administrations. Congress passed a bill Initiated by Chiles to start to restrict presidential libraries. The measure, the first of two aimed at ex-presidents, limits the size of new presidential libraries to 70.000 square feet and requires a private endow­ ment to defray operating and maintenance costs. The eight existing libraries, b.uilt with private funds but operated with about $15 million a year In taxpayer money, average 80,000 square feet, 50 percent bigger than a football field. They house the presidential papers and memorabilia of Herbert Hoover. Harry Truman. Franklin Roosevelt. Dwight Eisenhower. John F. Kennedy. Johnson. Ford and Carter. Although Initially Justified as research facilities, u congressio­ nal study showed most of the visitors to the libraries arc there merely to slght-scc. President Reagan, who made budget-cutting a theme of his administration, did sign the library bill, but only after backroom haggling with Con­ gr ess to e x e m p t his own yet-to-be-bullt library from the restrictions. • He opposes a Senate-passed bill sponsored by Chiles that would limit Secret Service pro­ tection for ex-prcsldcnts to five years and for their wives to two years. The protection could be extended at the discretion of the treasury secretary, who oversees the Secret Service, and by Con­ gress. E x - p r e s i d e n t s and their spouses get protection for life, and children to age 16. A widowed spouse who remarries, as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls did. loses the federal security as well as her pension, now $20,000 a year. Since 1981, public expenses associated with ex-presidents have topped the annual budget of The Office of the White House, which includes utilities, mainte­ nance. entertainment, security and salaries. White House Secret Service protection is separate and costs about $50 million. As former chief executives. Nixon. Ford and Carter are in demand for television appear­ ances. writing books and giving speeches, activities that provide substantial Income. They have no public powers and hold no public office. Yet. they spend an average of about $300,000 a y n j each in public money to rent oiflces, pay stafTs, go on trips and plan activities. � 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 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 02, 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/9937033d1d0c6c0871447475a5ce19a5.pdf f2e1929b743eaaee3e8aff5f24bdf1d1 PDF Text Text i Price 25 Cents O p tim is ts P la n N e w A lt e r n a t iv e S c h o o l B y A a g « la W M * k « ll H m lO U f f V riU r ({educing the dropout rate will be the n u m b e r o n e p r io r it y at S e m in o le C ounty's Croom s School or Choice as about a dozen teuchers begin prepara­ tions Tor opening the new alternative school designed to serve disinterested and unsuccessful 6th to 8th graders. In a b rie f add ress w elcom in g the p io n e e r fa c u lty . S u p e rin te n d e n t o f Schools Robert H ughes said. " W e In the Seminole County School System have a commitment to educate all of our stu­ dents. not Just the ones with high test scores." Hughes said he hopes to make ('ro o m s a Florida alternative school Paving Projects O kayed -.howplacc. About 75 students, with their parents' permission., have selected the Croom s School of Choice. All were recommended lor enrollment by counselors at their lorm er schools. Based on IQ scores, children accepted for Crooms differ very little from other public school children. ■ "T h e se children score in the normal IQ range of 71 to 129. so they don't qualify for special education program s In the regular, public schools." explained Prin­ cipal Barbara Kirby. "T h e y are the children you might find sleeping In class, the ones with poor .ittendance, poor working habits. T hey're tin* children w h o were not motivated by the present curriculum or activities of regular schools. Many of them have very Utile self-esteem or feelings of self-worth, she said ." Mrs. Kirby, w h o w as still officially assistant principal at Hamilton Elem en­ tary School w h en she accepted her |M>sltlon ai ('ro o m s as Seminole C ounty's llrst female secondary school principal, with responsibilities o f ordering tex­ tbooks and supplies for Hamilton still faring her. personally contacted over the sum m er every family w hose child had b e e n c o u n s e l o r - r e c o m m e n d e d fo r ('room s. " I called about 115 fam ilies." Mrs. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs Con side r t f " W e c a n ’ t d o t h a t to downtown merchants so close to the holidays." City Commission­ er Dave Farr said. His fellow commissioners agreed. Sanford plans to fund the road projects w ith approxim ately $400,000 In already received local option gas tax uccruals and $400,000 In city contingency funds. The contingency funds will be replaced when Seminole County and Its cities ratify an agreement tentatively endorsed earlier this month for distribution of gas tax uccruals the state has held since last fall. The state began holding the monies when Seminole govern­ ments disagreed over the dis­ tribution formula used at that time. In addition to freeing the state held funds, ratification of the new distribution formula will enable regular receipt of subse­ quent gas tax accruals. Sanford w ill use th ese su b seq u en t monies to launch additional road rehabilitation projects. Simmons said. A lth ou gh First S treet reS e e P A V IN G , p ag e 2 A KsraM Mate* hv Tammy Vbictnt T o n y V and erw o rp presents the land use proposals as county com m issioners, fro m left, B arb ara Christensen, Sandra Glenn and F re d Streetman listen. Planners Present Land Use Proposals V a n d e rw o rp and W oody P rice review proposal. Seminole County commission­ ers got their first look Tuesday at what county planners propose for land uses In three sections of the county. The areas Included are west of Lake Mary, as well as In north und west Seminole County. The mapping according to proposed use category Is being done as part of an update of the 1977 C om prehensive Plan. Unlike other areas of the county, the three sections were not mapped m 1977. According to county planning director Tony Vanderworp. the preliminary sketches of land-use V o te rs C h u rc h P o stm a n 14, G o F ro m T o D o g designation are based on several assumptions: That the plan be an overview for growth during the next 10 years: and that growth will occur In the areas with road, water and sewer capacity. Also that higher Intensity dev­ elopment take place along major growth corridors, conservation of natural resources should be a "k ey clement of land use plan­ ning" and that growth be timed with planned Improvements and In hurmony with existing com­ munities. Vanderworp said the planning S ee L A N D , p a g e 2 A EDMOND. Okla. (UPI) - A disgruntled postal worker shot and killed at least 14 and held police at bay In a downtown post office for nearly two hours today IxTore shooting himself to death as S W A T team s closed In. authorities said. Police stormed the building shortly before 9 a.m. and found the victim dead of un apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound. T h e m an w a s te n ta tiv e ly identified by fellow employees as Patrick Sherrill. 42. Workers say Shcrlll was told Tuesday he might be fired because of poor Job performance. "Som ebody went up to the supervisors desk and shot two people." said J a m e s McConnell, an employee at the office. "I saw one person hit the lloor." McConnell said Sherrill hud worked at the Edmond office for about 18 months. T h e gunm an en tered the building through the hack door, shot several employees, then walked Into the lobby and began shooting customers. McConnell s a id Witnesses said as many as 90 IH-ople may have been In the building when the shooting started, but most apparently were able to flee to safety. Police sealed oil the downtown area after the shootings were reported In the building located on one of Ihc main arteries used by commuters living nortH 'or Oklahoma City. "I Just heard gunshots." said M ike M c M o n lg lc . a p o s ta l employee who escaped uninlured In the shooting spree, which began about 7 a.m. inside the U.S. Postal Service building in downtown Edmond, a suburb non h of Oklahoma City. "I thought it was a Joke at llrst." McMoniglc said, adding he thought someone was setting off lireeraekers in the building. He said he and s e v e ra l o th e r employees fled when they real­ ized people were being shot. P e rs o n a l In c o m e U p WASHINGTON (UPI) - A large increase In retroactive Social Security payments helped lift personal Income 0.5 percent in July, the best monthly gain since April, the Commerce De­ partment said Wednesday. The increase, partially offset bv a decrease in subsidy pay­ ments to farmers, followed a slack 0.1 percent gain in June, when wages were depressed by a nation w ide com m u n ication s industry strike. In dollar terms. Income rose •SI5.9 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rale of S3.5 trillion. T ra c k New Homesites Found For Displaced Voting Machines B y P a u l C. S c h a e fe r H e r a ld S t a f f W r it e r A parimutuel dog racing track will replace a church as a polling place for this fall's elections, a county elections official said Tuesday. Seminole Greyhound Park will be used by the county elections office us a polling place, replac­ ing one of five county churches who kicked out voting machines because o f state lottery cam­ paigning on their property dur­ ing the June 3 special election. T h e ch u rch es oppose c a m ­ paigning on their property. R e p la c e m e n ts h a ve been found for all five churches that declined to host further elections by the close o f business Tues­ day. Supervisor of Elections "T h a t’s not In an area where Sandy Gourd said this morning. She added that a Tuesday we had a problem." Ms. Goard Evening Herald report of a poll­ said, so she won t take Pacella ing place shortage brought an up on the offer for this election, but. she said. "W e really appre­ immediate offer ot help. Lou Pacella of First Realty. ciate the offer, and we’ll keep the 864 State Road 427. Longwood. information on file." A new state statute which took called Ms. Goard to offer his building after reading the Herald- effect Jan. 1 permits political story Tuesday afternoon, she campaigning within 50 feet of See V O T E R S , p a g e 6 A said. C o u r t S t a y s G o r d o n T ria l Editorial..............4A Horoscope........... 6B Hospital............... 2A Nation..................2A People............ 1B,2B Sports........... 9A-11A Television............3B Weather...............2A W orld................... 3A • A irp o rt A u th o rity gives take off c le a r­ ance for high flying prom otional tape show. ------------ ------- -* i S e c C R O O M S. p ag e 2 A T h e n S e lf TODAY Action Reports...5A Bridge..................6B Calendar............ 12A Classifieds ....4B.5B Comics.................6B Crossword........... 6B Dear Abby.......... IB Deaths................. 6A Dr. Gott...............6B "W hen I described the program to parents, most of them were very en­ thusiastic Some asked. 'Do you know my child? Thai sounds Just like my child.' when I described the kind of middle school student we will be serving. Many enthused parents have volunteered to help us get our programs started." She added. "I have been blessed with an abundance of people in (he community K ills ■ y Ka re n T a lle y H erald Staff W rite r Sanford's plans to rebuild First Street, between Park and F rench, avenues, will be delayed until after Christmas, while work on the city's other road projects are expected to begin as planned in September. T h rou gh Its road program . Sanford will repave sections of approxim ately 30 city streets and rebuild McCracken Ave.. b e t w e e n A ir p o r t B lv d . a n d Persimmon Ave.. during the 120 days following a late August bid opening. T h e First Street reconstruc­ tion, which had been Included In this bid package, w as deleted by city commissioners Monday to prevent closing all or part of the roadway so near the Christmas holidays. A separate bid package will be prepared for the First Street p ro je ct a n d be a w a rd e d In January, said Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. The revision w as decided upon after Sim m ons told commission­ ers the curb-to-curb reconstruc­ tion of First Street, between French and Park avenues, would require the contractor to close both sides of the road for approx­ imately four weeks following the fall bid award, or longer, If the contractor closed only one side of the roadway during construc­ tion. Kirby said. "It took me about five weeks to contact everyone. I worked about two and a half hours every day making phone calls and about eight hours on Saturdays and Sundays trying to catch people. A s anticipated by court Insiders, the trial of a former Lake M ary High School teacher charged with selling cocaine to an Informant did not start today because of a stay Imposed by the 5th District Court of Appeal. Even If the stay had been lifted, the trial would not have begun for Wilson Gordon Jr. 39. of Altamonte Springs, because a w eek's notice Is required to produce witnesses for trial. , Gordon has admitted he sold the d ru g to a sheriff's Informant on Dec. 1. 1984. but claim s he should not be tried t. • * for the Incident becau se sh eriff's agents agreed not to press the charge if he worked as an Informant himself. Gordon maintains that he fulfilled his end of the deal and that agents doublecrossed him when they filed charges against him In April stemming from the December. 1984. Incident. Sheriff's undercover agents indicate G o rd o n did not live up to their agreement. The appeal court became Involved in the ease when Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefflcr denied G ordon’s request that he not be tried on the charges because he was not brought to trial within six months of the incident and because the time lapse has mined his opportu­ nity to mount a defense based on entrapment. Leffler ruled Gordon had not been arrested In December. 1984. therefore the six months speedy-trial rule had not started, and he set the case for trial today. Witnesses have been subpoenued. Including reporters who Interviewed Gordon. — D e a n e J o rd a n M is s in g Sem inole C o u n ty sh e riff's in ve stig a to rs suspect that Dorothy "D o ttle ” Davidson, 39, of 5339 L a n ya rd Court, W inter P ark, who has been missing since A ug. 10, m a y be the victim of foul play. M iss D a vid so n has sho rt graying brown hair, wears glasses and braces, is 5 feet, 8 -in ch e s ta ll and w e ig h s about 170 pounds. She last spoke to a friend on the telephone at about m idnight on A ug. 10. �__^ .>i * fr-ij m-* i ■■i u - n , \m M. ...Crooms Airport Show Ready For Take-Off 1A NATION RMBREF Reagan Stick* To Policy On South African Sanction* S A N T A B A R B A R A . Calif. (U P !) — President Reagan appears prepared to hang tough against a defiant Congress, rather than broaden limited economic sanctions against South Africa before they expire Sept. 9. W hite House officials predicted Tuesday that Reagan will extend the sanctions contained In an executive order signed alm ost one year ago. but not go beyond them. The presidential order, w hich banned som e loans and technology exports to the South African government and prohibited Importation of gold Krugerrands, w a s Issued In an unsuccessful bid to head off stlfTer action by Congress.. KllUr H#lps Executioner End Life H U N T S V IL L E . T exas (U PI) — Drug-addicted killer Randy W oolls helped executioners find a vein for his last Injection W ednesday, apologizing for the first time for stabbing a drive-ln theater ticket-taker and setting her afire as she died. W oolls. 36. w a s pronounced dead by a T ex as Depart­ ment of Corrections doctor at 12:23 a.m . C D T. His weeping aunt and cousin walked out of the death chamber, em bracing and crying out that they “ don't want to leave h im ." W o o lls w a s "o b v io u s ly so m ew h a t frightened and n ervous" but helped medical technicians find a vein, many o f which had been dam aged from prolonged d rug use. to take the lethal dose. Attorney General Jim Mattox said. "H e picked out veins they could not find and said they had collpased long a g o ," Mattox said. W oolls called for people to keep fighting against the death penalty and said an emotional goodbye, his head Jerking and*stomach fluttering as the executioner's drugs took effect. Apologizing for the first time for his crime, he also told his law yer to tell the family o f his victim. Betty Stotts. 48. that he w a s sorry for killing her at the Bolero drtve-ln In Kerrvllle J un e 16,1979. W oolls stabbed Stotts In the head, set her on fire while she w as still alive, then stayed In the ticket booth and sold theater tickets while her body burned. Kerr County District Attorney Ron Sutton said. Dlssldont Priest To Respond W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) - U S. church officials say they hope a dissident priest will modify his stance and accept "t h e full teaching of the Catholic church ." but they are proceeding with action that could strip the sexual ethics scholar o f his right to teach Catholic theology. T h e officials, w h o have been ordered to Institute proceedings against the Rev. Charles Curran, say the process could be a lengthy one If the dissenting.theologian Invokes his full rights o f due process. After a seven-year Investigation. Curran w as Informed M onday that the Vatican's Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine o f the Faith — formerly known as the Inquisition — had declared him "n o longer suitable or eligible to exercise the function o f a professor of Catholic theology." Curran, w h o dissented from official church positions on a n um ber o f sexual ethics issues. Including birth control, abortion, hom osexuality, pre-m arltal Intercourse and divorce, scheduled a new s conference today to publicly respond to the Vatlcaaactlon. STOCKS Them quotation* provided by mambart of tha National Association of SacurIhat Daalart a n rapmantallva Inlardaalar p rin t at of mid morning today. Intar daalar markatt changa throughout fha day. P rin t do not Includa ntall markvprinarkdoam. Kid A ik Bonk..................................... 37H 34M First Fidelity.............................................* »V1 First Union.....................................It MM Florida Pow*r A Light............................................37 M 37V* Fla. P r o g r t t t .....................................43H 43M Fr**dom Saving*.....................................M t M C A ...................................................... 37M 37M Hugh** Supply....................................... 23V* 23 M orrlion'*........................................... 24V* 14V* NCR Corp............................................ » M J3M Pl***#y................................................. M M M M Scotty'*........................... ISM ISM Southaa* IB a n k ................................... 43M 431y S u n Tru tl.................................................. 24 24M •upon fiB s y Evrning Herald c u sps a t ru t Wednesday, August 30, 1986 Vol. 78, No. 310 PuKIUhed D oily and Sunday, except Saturday by T h t Sanford Harald, Inc. 390 N . F re n ch A v e ., Sanford, Fla. 32171. Sacond C fa tt Potfaga P aid at Sanford. Florida 32771 Horn# O vfivary: Month, M.73/ 3 Month*. 3I4.7J, * M onth*. 127.00) Y e a r. SSI.OO. By M a il: M onth. 14 71/ I Month*. 120.23 / 4 Month*, 137.00/ Year. Mt.OO. Phono 1103) 1131411. "S g E S ...Lond The parking and traffic data Is being compiled through formal survey of the area by the private firm. How ard Needles Tam m en Continued from page 1A and Bergendoff of Orlando, and construction has been delayed, also by volunteers on First Street the road remains, focal point for and the surrounding area 'w h o the traffic and parking study are asking shoppers their opi­ nions on parking availability and S a n f o r d Is c o n d u c t i n g downtown. ease. Study recommendations will A private firm city com m is­ be baaed on analysis of this data sioners * contractetb tn "J u ne -f o r a n d ~ ;hat 'contained In the 1977 $12,500 is heading the study, developm ent corporation study, with assistance from volunteers Sim m ons said. and parking a n d traffic data compiled In 1977 by the Greater Sanford Development Corpora­ tion. M o o tin g C a n c o llo d ...Paving Recom m endations from the study arc expected in early October, and will hopefully enble Sanford to avoid potential park­ ing and traffic problem s It faces down the road, Sim m ons said. Sim m ons also Indicated one study result may be decreasing parking space sizes, which are presently set at 10 feet by 20 feet. Longwood City Commis­ sion ers have cancelled a special meeting that was to be held at 7 p.in. today to approve transfer of funds from the general fund to pay a $36,062 bill to H&R Builders, contractor for the new police station. The Item will be taken up at the Sept. 8 commission meeting. Injurad County Rood W o rke r In Satisfactory Condition A S em in o le C ounty road worker injured In a road grader uccidcnt was reported In satis­ fa c to ry con d ition today at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford. James Dawson. 56. of Liberty Avenue In Mt. Dora was run over ul about 9 a.m. Monday at Oregon Avertoc 'and Orange Boulevard, west of Sanford. His legs and, pelvis were Injured and ScmJnole Couniy Fire Depart­ ment rescue workers had to extricate him from under the grader. Dawson's wife said Tuesday he was "doing fairly good." and thul he had had two pins put In a bone In his left ankle. His left leg was also injured, his foot was broken in two places, us was his p elvis, a S em in ole County spokesman said. S e m in o le C o u n ty A d rnlnlslrator Ken Hooper said Wednesday Dawson was work­ WEATHER L O C A L R E P O R T : T uesd ay’s high w a s 92 degrees and the 8 a.m . reading today w as 75 at University of Florida Agricultur­ al R e s e a rc h a n d E d u c a tio n C enter. S an ford. R ainfall re­ corded w as .07 inch. Mostly cloudy today with a high near 90. N A T I O N A L REPORT: W esterners flocked to beaches to cool off in Ihc sea breeze after suffering for several days In tem peratures of up to 108 de­ grees that have shattered centu­ ry-old records and put a drain on power supplies. Som e relief was forecast for portions of the upper P l a i n s , b u t th e h e u t w a s expected to rage on through the w e e k e n d f r o m T e x a s to Southern California. "It won't be q u i t e a s hot In M o n t a n a . W yo m in g and the Dakotas." said P a u l F lk e . o f the N a t io n a l W eather Service. "B u t we'll see 90s and 100s over parts of Texas. Arizona, even going all the way to the California coast." Record highs were set or tied Tuesday in 16 cities In Texas, Colorado. W yom ing. N ew Mex- far *tlt. .1 ^ ence In Melbourne and before officials of tho !TW rite r w h o w ant to see this program Federal1Avia ttonAdmlnlstratlon In Orlando. Panoram ic view s o f the Sanford Airport a n d the work. Som e parents offered gifts The F A A is funding ! * " turc of m oney, but I told them It's greater Sanford area are accompanied by narra­ with the airport paying the $4,000 balance tive and m usic on the airport's new promotional Just another program offered by Cleveland said. tool, a $14,000, 13 minute audio-visual pres­ Sem inole schools so w e can entation. soon to b e scheduled for wide release. better serve all s t u d e n ts .". The slide show w as conceived by airport A fte r a few fin ish in g touches, the color representatives last October, and prepared by Teaching m ethods prom ise to presentation w ill be shown to airport authority Airport 1. a promotional and consulting firm; be different at Croom s. headquartered in Tam pa, he said. " W e will take less o f a pencil •mem bers, Sanford city commissioners and taken and paper approach and more o f on the road to display and discuss airport an d city More than 1.000 photos of the airport ant* o f Sanford attributes. Airport Aviation Director a hands-on approach to learning. greater Sanford area were taken during project} Many resource people will talk J.S. " R e d " Cleveland said. preparation, with approximately 770 o f these{ The presentation, he said, "Is a good selling about careers. Students will go shots left on the cutting room floor during editing} tool for potential (airport) tenants and folks on m any fields trips.” Cleveland said. interested In locating In Sanford." Besides the basics, students Sanford, as the.Seminole County seat, is alacf Cleveland also said It has alreddv received rave will study up to two o f three promoted. Cleveland said. reviews during sneak previews held out at the vocational program s: i horticulture, business education, ■i and Industrial arts. expressed concern about poten­ nltles they are designed to serve} Mrs. Kirby searched for welltial land uses such as high observed Commissioner Barbara rounded people w hen she hired } Intensity commercial develop­ Christensen. her new faculty. " I chose people Commissioner Sandra Glenrf with multiple talents and Inter­ ment on the road. 1A ests over people with twenty The road Is fine for rural use said. " W e need to be practical year’s teaching experience In departm ent projrrts Seminole but w ould have to be Improved about the land use plan ." and one a re a ." Mrs. Kirby said. ' C ounty's population of 235.000 for office or m ixed uses, accord­ added that she would like to sed the conservation arras deslg} "F o r exam ple, I hired a half­ will grow by 100.000 in the next in g to C o m m i s s i o n e r B ill uated on the maps. ; time music teacher w h o also has ten years. T h e m aps will help In Kirchhoff. Deputy county administrator Som e com m ercial develop­ a background In arts and crafts. planning for the growth. VanOne or the w a y s she’ll be pres­ derw orp said. ment should be designated in Woody Price said the count>( enting music Is through art. The He added that citizen review the corridor, however, to allow planning staff "Is looking aC students will m ake puppets and committees and public hearings for " w e ll planned controlled where w e can designate hlghei Intensity use In areas where wd present m usicals. T h e music on the m aps will be done before c o m m u n it y n e c e s s it y type can provide road rapacity." teach er also p la n s to teach they are adopted. He said the sh op p in g" said Commissioner Plans for two other areas. 3 lu lla b y s to stu d e n ts In o u r m ap plan could lake as long as Fred Strectman. teenage pregnancy program ." "It w ould be a disservice to the and 10. were also reviewed by several years to develop and The school plans to sell plants adopt, but expected them to be total community to let people (In commissioners. Those areas aro that area continue to) drive 10 each prim arily designated as* and v e ge ta b le s the studen ts official well before 1990. miles (to a store) when they general rural in usage. D u r i n g th e p r o c e s s , th e grow. "O u r guidance counselor. Michael Roberts, used to be In county's Local Planning Agency, could sh op close to h om e," Area 10 is bounded on the* the farm ing Industry," she said. the commission, and the public Strcetman said. north by the St. John's River, on! Not providing for some devel­ wHe already h as m ade contacts w ill provide dlrertlon before the the south by the Orange County opment in the area would force m aps are finalized. with businesses w h o plan to buy line, on the cast by the Volusia! "T h is Is Just the first prelimi­ more traffic to travel further into County line, and on the west by ou r produce." nary step In a long process." the county road system, he Suit Creek. Some development; Brenda Ford Is C room 's lan­ forecast. Vanderw orp said. may be possible In and area! g u age an d m ath teacher. A Kirchhoff responded that some O ne section o f concern to between Chuluola and Oviedo.! former speech pathologist and com m issioners Is the County P la n n e d U n it D ev elop m en ts south of the Econlockhatchee; G E D prep teacher. Ms. Ford Road 46 corridor, west of In­ show Internal commercial loca­ River. | plans to spend this pre-school terstate 4 to the W eklva River, tions when they are approved to planning week organizing her Area 9 surrounds Lake Jesup designated as the east and west service the larger communities, own personal library. and Is bounded on the south by but later return io amend the borders of the section designated " I just carted 15 years worth a s " A r e a 1 . " T h e a re a Is design to allow for the commer­ Slate Road 434. on the north by of resource materials from my bounded on the north by the St. cial development on external the St. John's River, on the cast by Salt Creek, and on the west house and garage — phonics m a­ J oh n 's River, and on the south roads. But the centers on the external by the A t la n t ic C oastlin e terials, math materials, reading by E.E. W illiam son Road. roads are still near the commu- Railroad. materials, all kinds of things." Some commissioners ing us a flagman in an area that was being regraded near ihc Intersection of Oregon Avenue and Stale Road 46. A vehicle sped past Dawson and he lunged away and Jumped Into the path of the grader. Dawson was run over by the left, front wheel of the grader, which was being operated by David Preston. 23. of Sanford, a Florida Highway Patrol report said. T r o o p e r s r e p o r le d that Dawson had tried to llag down a mobile home, which failed to stop and forced him Into the path of the grader, which was backing up on Oregon Avenue. Dawson Is an equipment oper­ ator and has worked for 13 years for the Seminole County Road D e p a r t m e n t . T h e cou n ty spokesman said he Is expected lo be released from I he hospital by the end of the week. —Susan Loden ELECT ico, Arizona, South Dakota and California. In Texas, where San Antonio broke an all-llme record with a reading of 108. Ernestine Brown described the weather as " lo o damn h o t." Forecaster Larry Eblcn explained. "It was like the greenhouse effect, with a high-pressure ridge on top of us that trapped In the heal and kept the atmosphere relatively dry and cloud-free." He said today's high was expected to be from 102 (o 105 degrees. "It will be unbearably hot. but not reeord-breaklng.” he said, "ft will be a wonderful cooling for us." a.m.. 10:30 p.m.: lows, 2:42 a .m ., 3 :5 5 p .m .: P o r t C a n a v e ra l: highs. 10:26 a.m., 10:50 p.m.: lows. 4:01 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs. 9:42 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.: lows. 3:37 a.m.. 3:58 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low In the 70s except near 80 In the Keys. Highs from the upper 80s to lower 90s. • B O A T IN G R E P O R T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — temperature: 78; overnight low: Today...southwest wind 10 to 15 7 6 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 1 ; kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and barometric pressure: 29.96: rela­ Inlund waters a moderate chop. tiv e h u m id ity : 93 percent: Scattered showers and widely winds: South at 8 mph: rain: .02 scattered thunderstorms. T o ­ inch: sunrise: 6:58 a.m.. sunset night and Thursday...southwest wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. 8:59 p.m. Hay and Inlund waters a moder­ ate chop. W id ely scattered T H U R S D A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a B e a ch : highs. 10:06 thunderstorms. R E A D IN G S (8 a.m .}: HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hatptlal Tu**doy ADM ISSIO NS Sanford : Don it* Boluona Emanual A. Barton 1-0Mia I Duharl Carl Noland. Ooltona Franklin Wick, L ik a M ary Nora B. Jackson, Orlando C IR C U IT J U D G E G roup 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties A R E A FORECAST: T o d a y ...m o s tly clou d y with th u n d ersto rm s lik e ly . H igh around 90. Southwest wind 10 An estimated 73,000 people lo 15 mph. Rain chance 70 flocked to San Diego beaches percent. Tonight and Thurs­ Tuesday lo escape Ihc 88-degree day...variable cloudiness with a heat that broke a 101-yearchance of showers and thun­ record for the day. Utility of­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid ficials reported heavy demand 70s. High around 90. Ruin for electricity as residents ran chance 30 percent tonight and their air conditioners. "A lot of 40 percent thursday. Southwest p e o p le a r e e n j o y i n g th e wind around 10 mph tonight boardwalk and just getting away and southwest 10 to 15 mph from th e h e a t . " said J oe Thursday. Duvulso. a Sun Diego lifeguard. AREA NED N. JULIAN, JR. D IS C H A R G ES Sanford: Bill B Glarm Dor it E.Johnson G u*lloM . Thompson W illiam H. Myor*. D tlo n d Holan N Malhlo*. Chiton Angola M Donovan and baby boy B IR TH S Juan andDonito Baluana. a baby boy 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE • Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida • Former City Attorney • Longwood, Florida, 5 1/2 years • Seminole County School Attorney since 1979 • Former Public Defender - Seminole County, 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. C IR C U IT J U D G E P a id (or b y C a m p a ig n Tre a s u re r S E P T E M B E R 2, 1986 p ^ . po| A d v. �•<» 1 t 1waist HsraM, iaalard, FI. Wodassdsy, dot- »> P o lic e D o g B ites A lle g e d In Suits A form er Casselberry police officer has sued the city and the police department claim ing she w a s bitten b y a police dog. It is the second suit filed In less than tw o months regarding the sam e dog. IN BRIEF Jailed Pekl*tanl loader W orried About Supporter* Hope Y . H yrons filed suit stating the dog bit her on M ay 27. 1985 while at the home o f the d o g 's trainer. Officer Brady Myers. K A R A C H I. Pakistan (UPI) — Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, held In a squalid and windowless Jail cell, Is worried abou t her supporters "w h o are being beateirup" In a governm ent crackdown on weeklong unrest. Bhutto's cousin said. Violent protests calling for the release of Bhutto and other dissidents raged in at least nine towns and left two people d ea d Tuesday, bringing the w eek's death toll to 22, hospital a n d law enforcement officials said. Opposition sources reported a total of 40 deaths and 10.000 arrests during the week. A n alysts, however, said the protests were w aning because the opposition has been unable to draw Its traditionally large crowds. Some opposition leaders said fears o f police Intimidation contributed to the low turnouts She Is askin g for an unspecified amount o f d am ages In excess of 95.000. According to reports. Ms. Hyrons says the dog attacked her white she w as petting and Teedlng him. She said Myers w a s answering the phone w hen the dog lunged at her head, biting about the hairline and causing a w ound that needed five stitches to close. Another suit w a s filed on behalf of a child In early J u ly nam ing the same dog. which has been recognized for Its performance of duties an d learning abilities. In the second case, a boy claim s the dog bit him while at the hom e of Its trainer beforr Myers. In 1984. According to reports, that wound also had to be closed by stitches. Soviet* Say Te*t Ban Offer Reel M O S C O W (UPI) — The Soviet Union dismissed claims by the R eagan administration that a nuclear test ban treaty Is unverlflable and expressed disappointment at rejection of its offer to Join In a test moratorium. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told a n ew s conference Tuesday that W ashington’s continued rejection o f the offer to Join In Its year-old unilateral test m oratorium amounted to a crime. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev announced his decision to extend his unilateral moratorium for a third time M onday In a national television address —Deane Jordan HaraM Mata By Lawtf Kalman* Pledge C enter Readlne** Stenstrom Realty staff in Sanford show off the office pledge center th e y 'll run In a telethon d rive to raise funds to fight m uscular dystrophy from 9 p.m . Aug. 31 through 6 p .m . Sept. 1. F ro m FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details from fire depart­ ment reports: MONDAY Immigration Change* Con*ldered — 1:20 p.m.. First Street and C e d a r A v e n u e , ear accident. Treatm ent for possible Injury declined by 23-year-old woman. — 5:07 p.m., 1122 Celery Ave., car accident. A 15-year-old San ­ ford girl reportedly received a cut on her ankle. Hospital trans­ port w a s by private vehicle after the injury w a s bandaged. O T T A W A (UPI) — Canada said It w as reviewing Its Im m igration policy In a bid to defuse anger over Its decision to grant asylum to 155 Sri Lankan refugees rescued from their Atlantic odyssey after they had "accepted death" at sea. Im m igration authorities were considering legislation that w ou ld require refugee claim s to be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. W einer said. Moat Insurance? TUESDAY —3:07 a.m.. 1300 French Ave.. State Farmers Market, car fire. Front end of a 1978 Thunderblrd reportedly Ignited from fuel line rupture. Fire extinguished by firemen, who reported damage io car's entire front end, includ­ ing Its engine, hood, windshlcls and paint. - 7 :5 2 a.m., 1111 W. Ninth Street, rescue. A 56-year-old man suffering from back and leg pain was transported to the hospital. left, standing, Lee A lb rig h t, Karen Bracken, Sherry Kltner and H erbert S t e n s t r o m ; s e a te d . R e d M o rg a n , Sharyn Stump, Rhonda Gortney and Jo h n B u tn e r. , < >ni n .n u t s .i \ s il I m s| T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It T P h . 322-0285 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., Sanford ^ 4 u t o -O w n e r s in s u ra n c e J - l ife . H o m e. t a r. H u itn e s v O ne n am e it a ll. Longwood Denies Funerol Home's Request For SR 434 Location By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A request to operate a funeral home on the north side of State Road 434. 100 feel cast o f Oleander Street, was denied unanimously by the Longwood City Commission. The commission cited health and safety concerns due to the i ruffle problems it would be expected to cause, but area residents had additional objec­ tions voiced at a meeting Mon­ day night at city hall. Longwood physician James J. Ilynick, who has had a family practice In the cliy for 10 years, his patients, and residents of the area, protested lhal the funeral home would be next to his office, at 3 0 1 S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 , Longwood. The doctor presented a petition against the proposal. He said It was signed by 240 patients, professionals, and resi­ dents of the adjoining area. From 25 to 30 of Ills support­ ers were in the audience and 10 of them spoke up during the public hearing on the condi­ tional use request submitted by Cy J. Case. Hynlck's patients praised his willingness to be on call 24 hours a day. seven days a week, and told of Instances In which he had saved the lives of their family members. They said a funeral home next door would hurt his business and depress his patients. Others expressed concern over whai the addition o f funeral processions would do lo an already heavily trafficked road. One resident was concerned about having to watch caskets being loaded Into a hearse while holding a picnic in his backyard. T h e p rop osed location is across from the White Rose plant nursery and craft supply store in a C-2 commercial zoning dis­ trict. City Planner Chris Nugle had recommended approval of the request by Case, truslee for the com pany that has operated G a r d e n C h a p e l H o m e fo r Funerals in the greater Orlando area since 1971. Because the funeral home would be on septic tanks. Case had said no crema­ tory. embalming or other body processing services would be performed there. There Is on ly one funeral home In the city. GramkowGalnes Funeral Home on Dog Track Road. P a n d a s G iv e B irth PEKING (UPI) - Tw o rare giant pandas have given birth to cubs In captivity In the central Chinese province of Sichuan, the official Xinhua News Agency said Tuesday. Wildlife officials In the pro­ vince told Xinhua the two cubs were born Aug. 6 and 12 at two separate locations. A 9-year-old giant panda named Guoguo gave birth to a 5-ounce cub ut the Chengdu Zoo, the agency said. Il said Guoguo was artificially in­ seminated 153 days before she gave birth. W e r e J u s t O p e n in g in S a n f o r d , B u t W e A lr e a d y F e e l a t H o m e ! -H.t'iXi j• spectlve of the Sanford area. H o m e a t A m e r ic a n The Board Is composed of P io n e e r. four promi­ From the day it opens, our San­ nent business ford office will have a community and civic bank atmosphere, staffed, man­ leaders, aged and advised by people who people whose live In your community. You’ll also advice and IJohn V. Mercer, feel at home doing business with Chairman ut Ihr counsel will Sanford Aih Isor) Hoard. our banking professionals, finan­ help us retain cial service experts, who know the tone and spirit of a local bank. how to meet your commercial and American Pioneer is pleased lo personal banking needs today, have John Y. Mercer as chairman and help you plan for a more of our Sanford Advisory Board. prosperous and secure financial future. ■ ■ W e ’r e S t a f f e d Y o u ’l l F e e l a t ■ •R-i*:« ■ » f|V ■_ _ :• ' Mj LAKE MARY & Banking Center Manager, who live in the Sanford or Lake Mary area-neighbors who share your concerns for the community. So drop by and say h e llo ... and let's g e l acquainted. We want to be your community bank. Beginning immediately! b y L o c a l P e o p le . American Pioneer believes In the community bank concept, the idea that neighbors make Hie best bankers. That’s why, at our new Sanford office, you'll be dealing with people like Clyde Long, our Seminole Centre IllilKt Orlando Drive Sanlhnl, Florida 3277) (305) 323-7901.7902.7903 Am erican Pioneer W e re A d v is e d b y L o c a l B u s in e s s L e a d e rs . We’ve appointed a Local Advisory Board lo give us a continuing per- A F e d e r a lly in s u r e d S a v in g s B a n k ■ H I Between now and September 29, just come into our new Sanford olllce and open a Regular Checking Account. We’re so sure you’ll get that “ at hom e” feeling immediately, we’ll waive all monthly maintenance charges for 90 days. PLUS, we’ll gh e you your first 200 standard bank checks absolutely free. * 'This offer applies only al the Sanford local Ion. Blinking Ilnurs: ESO cj iqtf*4 »4Vt K OfMRttlPPlY Drive-thru: 8 -6 M - F Lobby: 9 - I M-Th 9 - 6 Friday And while >ou are here, re g is te r lo win a new color television or VCR! �+m m iw p 1 <«*■ # * ■w- E v e n i n g H e r a ld m in m m ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SA N F O R D . FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 W ednesday, A u gu st 20, 1ft* 4A Wayne D. Deyte, M HsIwr Themes Olerdsne, Ate— W f T Melvin Adkins, A6»w 8llm Otrecter Hume Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.35; 8 Months. S37.00. Year. 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. . A s ia n -A m e r ic a n A c a d e m ic S u c c e s s T h e top live p rizes In last s p rin g 's Wcstinghouse Talent Search, the most pro­ minent science award open to American high school students, went to Aslan-Amerlcans. On the math section or the college-admissions Scholastic Aptitude Test, Aslan-Amerlcans typically score about 30 points higher than whites. Though they make up only 2.1 percent of the population of the United States, Aslan-Amerlcans constituted 11 percent of the freshman class at Harvard last year. In California, where the heaviest concentration of Aslan-Amerlcans live, the college enroll­ ment figures are even higher — one quarter of the undergraduates at UC Berkeley, for example, one-third at UC Irvine. As Fox Butterfield reported in the New York Tim es, the extraordinary academic perfor­ mance of Aslan-Amerlcans has prompted numerous new studies to find out what lies behind their success. Some scholars suggest that Aslans arc genetically superior, that they possess higher I.Q.s. Dr. T. Barry Brazelton, a pediatrician at H arvard, suggests that Chinese and Japanese babies are more alert and sensitive at birth, making them faster learners. Others maintain that many of the Asian-American children doing so well today arc the offspring of a unique group of immigrants, drawn largely from the Intellec­ tual and professional elite of their home countries. Whatever the explanations, almost all the stu d ies con verge on one sim ple fact: Asian-American students work a great deal harder than otner Atnencans. A survey In the San Francisco area, for example, found that male Asian-Amcricans spend an average of 11.7 hours a week doing homework com­ pared with 8 hours for whites and 6.3 hours for blacks. S tu dies also Indicate that Asian-American parents reinforce the notion that education Is important and that hard work, not necessarily natural talent, pays off. Perhaps It should come as no surprise that our newest Americans believe more strongly in the American dream, in the idea of making good by sheer hard work, than those of us who have been here awhile. They believe Horatio Alger. Let's hope their energy and ambition, and their dreams, are contagious. P e r k M a il T im e W e often wonder why we receive free congressional newsletters from the likes of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Sen Lloyd Bentscn. D-Tex.. Sen Jesse Helmes, R-N.C., and others. Most of the letters are self-serving political propaganda. Generally, they talk about Issues of concern to voters in the politician's home state. The cost of these mailings is staggering. Most of them are pure public relations designed to sftow voters how a senator or representative Is serving constituents. Of course, the Idea is to build support at election time. And it is no surprise that the frequency of mailing increases in the months before primaries and general elections. To save taxpayers money. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif.. has introduced legislation to ban congressional newsletters. Wilson claims that, if passed, his will would save taxpayers $500 million over the next five years. Wilson's bill makes a lot of sense. Members «>l Congress have enough advantages in an election without having to use tax dollars to win votes. Certainly it Is a painless way to cut a little excess budget fat. B ER R Y 'S W O R LD Hamm r *■ CHUCK STONE You Can Extend STQ Until End O f October Officially, you sum m ertim e hedonists who have yet to burnish your suntan to an elegant m ahogany stain have less than tw o weeks left. Unofficially (by Ignoring L ab o r Day as su m ­ m er’s term inal date), you can extend your ST Q h u m a n quotient) until the end o f October. I love the sun. C an 't get enough. But my affection is m ore socioeconomic than ethnic. I d id n 't re a liz e m y su n ob sessio n had com m unicated itself to m y kids until a feature writer asked them to nam e a few of their "favorite th in gs." and they unanim ously re­ plied: sitting In the sun. freshly squeezed orange Juice and food sm othered with T abasco sauce. For the record, this colum n Is being typed under a late afternoon sun o f the sort only “ mad dogs and E n glish m en " venture out In. Fbr decades, suntans have epitomized dis­ tinction. a n ep id e rm a l b a d g e o f prestige, especially In the winter. A m idwinter tan meant you could afford to go a w ay long enough to replenish those disappearing brow n cells. It also Implied that you might even ow n a winter home in a sun-dappled C aribbean paradise. Then, suddenly, su n tan s becam e health hazards. Excessive exposure to the sun. reported a recent Time m agazine cover story. "D a n g e r In the S u n ." can lead to carcinom a and m elanom a. And If that doesn't scare you. those om i­ nous-sounding w ord s should give you pause. But any excessive Indulgence can accelerate self-destruction, whether It's eating, drinking or smoking. O f the three, sm oking Is one o f the most suicidal acts In Am erica, guaranteeing lu n g cancer and almost certain death. But sunbathing doesn't com pare in lethality to any o f those excesses. In Tim e’s article, the S T Q w a s cited as the cause or a sharp rise In m elanom a (a form o f skin cancer from excessive sun exposure) from one in 1.500 In 1930 to one in 150 In 1986. That tenfold increase is easily explainable. More people arc m aking m ore m oney and can ufiord to : i° on' more frequent an<F longer vacations. A vear-around suntan (if you can afford It or finesse It) still qualifies as one o f Thorstein V e b le n 's honorific sym bols o f conspicuous consum ption. Movie stars and corporate execu­ tives are masters of conspicuous consumption. T h e allure ratio for movie stars and corporate executives Increases In proportion to their suntan retention. But the craving of the average American for a bronze-hued covering Is a monumental Incon­ gruity In a society already mired in paradox. T h e average American prefers not to live am on g black people, but pursues much o f his or her vacation trying lo approximate this chro­ matic sym bol of disdain. W h en I w a s grow ing up. I hallucinated that ih e d e s c r i p t i v e t r ia d , “ t a ll, d a r k a n d h an dsom e." meant I had a chanrc. I didn't know It was resen t'd for Cary Grant. Naturally, black people have succum bed to i he cult ural blandishm ents o f suntanning. WILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT WAITERS Taking A Look At Tokyo Governors Back To School C H A R L O T T E . N.C. (N E A ) - " N o ­ bod y can rem em ber the governors doin g anything like this before." explained Tennessee G ov. Lam ar A le x a n d e r . " W e ’re se ttin g the agenda for the entire nation for the next 10 y e a rs." T h at am bitious assessm ent w a s offered durin g the recent annual m eeting here o f the Southern G ov­ ernors* Association as Alexander prepared to unveil the results of a year-long study of the future of Am erican public education. T h e study w o n ’t be released until the annual m eeting of the National Governors* Association which opens A u g . 24 in Hilton Head. S.C. But the w ording o f m any o f the questions the governors have been consid­ erin g suggests the nature o f the answers: Aren 't there better w a y s to help poor children with w eak preparation to get ready to learn and succeed in school? W h y not let parents choose the public schools their children attend? A re there better w ays to pay teachers m ore for teaching well? Should there be new paths Into the classroom for people w h o should be teaching? H ow can w e m easure h ow welt the students in ou r colleges and u n ­ iversities are learning? W h at new technologies can schools use best? W h a t can be done to attract, train an d encourage good school leaders? A lexan d er's commitment to edu ­ cational reform dates back several years to the establishment of T e n ­ nessee's Better Schools Program, w hich Involves 81.2 billion In new spending durin g a three-year period. " W e need better Jobs In the South ... T o get those Jobs w e need better s c h o o l s . " h e e x p l a i n e d in a Nashville. Tenn., speech earlier this y e a r. "O n e -th ird o f o u r eighth graders, at least In Tennessee, don’t have eighth grade skills." Another Tennessean, U.S. Labor Secretary W illiam Brock, told the Southern governors meeting that the nation had 23 million functional illiterates "w h o can't read a helpw anted sign.” A le x a n d e r 's e m p h a sis on Im ­ proving public education In his state paid off last sum m er, w h en General Motors concluded its search for a location for Its new $5 billion Saturn autom obile plant. Spring Hill. Tenn.. 30 m iles south o f Nashville, w on the competition o v e r a pp ro xim ately 1.000 other sites In 30 states. A G M spokesm an explained:. " O n e re a s o n is T e n n e s s e e 's committment to excellence In e d u ­ cation. especially the Idea of paying m ore for p erform an ce. JEFFREY H ART A ris to tle A t T h e B e a c h The name Aristotle Is not one that occurs often in newspaper columns, hut I have been re-reading the "Ethics" at the beach this summer, and here goes. The private tutor to Alexander the Great was. to my way of thinking, probably the sanest of all the great philosophers, an opi­ nion I base not on any of his particular conclusions but on his style of thought. A ristotle alw ays ' liegaii * w llfi "opinion.” That Is. he respected the varieties of human thought and human experiences, and began by paying attention to them. Consider, for example, his undertaking an examination of the Idea of "H appi­ ness" In the "Ethics": "Some people think that happi­ ness Is a virtue, oitiers that It Is practical wisdom, still others that U is some kind of theoretical wisdom: others again believe It lo be all or some of these accompanied by. or not devoid of. pleasure: and some people also Include external pro­ sperity In the definition. Some of these views are expressed by many people und have come down from antiquity, some by a few men of high prestige, and It Is not reason­ able to assume that both groups are altogether wrong: the presumption is rather that they are right In at least one or even In most respects." In Aristotle’s willingness to listen, his willingness to respect a variety «l "opinions." there Is a profound humility, all the more Impressive when one reflects that he himself was probably as intelligent as any man who has ever lived. What he sought to do in philosophy was to refine out the kernel of agreement among diverse opinions and thus arrive at the closest approximation of the truth. This represented In philosophy what Edmund Burke attempted to formulate In terms of politics. Burke b e l i e v e d s o c i e t y to b e a "partnership” among I he genera­ tions. those who are living, those who urc dead, and those who are yet lo be born. Social Institutions thus represented what might be called a collective act of the human In­ telligence. not only In their institu­ tional wisdom superior to any individual but superior to any single rfrtierittibfi. * T h e enduring social Institution represented a distillate of many minds and many experiences. Burke's political thought can be described as Aristotle's phllosophIcal style projected onto a vast historical stage. This style of thought also' Informs the U.S. Constitution, a “ deliberate sense" design which was meant to ensure that any serious decision would have to represent the col­ lective sense of the people operating over a considerable period o f time. All of the buffers built Into the Constitution seek to ensure that: three branches of government, a bicameral legislature, a presidential veto, varying electoral timetables. In the manner of Aristotle and Burke, the Constitution seeks to ensure that policy will reflect many voices. Policy Is not lo derive from abstract axioms. It Is to derive from col­ lective experience. Jean Jacques Rousseau is some­ th in g o f a h o b go b lin to c o n ­ servatives today, but In his concept of the "general w ill" he had some­ thing of the same kind In mind. What emerges In any deliberative body usually will not reflect the precise preference o f any Individual member of that body. It will be a distillate, the "general will” of that b o d y . W e n e e d n ot b la m e Robespierre on Rousseau any more Ilian we need to blame Nietzsche for Hitler. TOKYO This Is. If I have counted right, my 21st visit to Japan, but my first in August. I was right the first 20 times. Actually. I suppose August In Tokyo Is not much worse than August In New York — or elsewhere In the Boswash corridor, for that matter. But those o f us who five In the steamy purlieus between Boston and Washington are accustomed to thinking that It is Just naturally hotter there than anywhere else outside the tropics, In this, as in so much else, the Japanese competition Is stiff. The sun here is hot and strong, and even cloudy days are likely to be so stifling and humid that you feel like a damp mop by mid-afternoon. What’s more, the summer thun­ derstorms that often lash New York and Washington in August, bring­ ing temporary relief from the heal, arc much rarer here. I'm told. Luckily. Tokyo (or at least those parts of It a Westerner Is likely to encou nter) Is c o m fo rta b ly airconditioned. New Yorkers will be especially Interested to hear that this even applies to the neat and crime-free subways — and not only to the trains, but also to the positively breezy stations. Mayor Koch, take note. The yen has appreciated 40 per­ cent against the dollar In the past 10 months, and that makes buying anything In Tokyo these days an almost surreal experience for an American. Luckily, the yen as a unit is so small that all prices arc expressed In figures that are ridicu­ lously high to the American eye anyway, so paying them Is painless, unless you take the time to factor In the conversion rate. At this writing, you can get about 151 yen for a dollar. Now. I'll admit that 1 will be talking about prices In hotels In Tokyo's modern, distinctly upscale Shlnjuku district: I'm sure one cou ld do a bit b e tte r In second-class hotels. But you know, and I know, that comparison shop­ ping even In your own hometown Is often tedious: In a big foreign metropolis It Is usually out of the question. OK. so y o u ’ d like a modest breakfast sent up to your hotel room? Keep It really modest: Just orange Juice, two slices of toast and coffee. That's 750 yen for the Juice. 400 for the toast and 700 for the coffee. Add 10 percent for service and as much again for the tax. and that’s 2,220 yen — or about 814.70. A bottle of Japanese beer in that cocktail lounge downstairs will set you back 600 yen ($4). JA C K ANDERSON Board Nominee: Abolish Bank B y J a c k A n d e rs o n And D a le V a n A t t a TIME RUNNING OUT ON SUMMER READING GOOD INTENTIONS. f) 1888byMCA.M WASHINGTON - What normally would be an obscure presidential appointment to one o f the sleepiest agencies In town has aroused heated objections from Influential senators and revived internal policy battles w ithin the Reagan ad­ ministration. And that, mind you. Is before the nomination has even been decided on. The man who proved capable of stirrin g W ashington out o f Its august doldrums Is George Bcnston. a professor at the University of Rochester who Is the leading can­ didate for appointm ent to the three-member Federal Home Loan Bank Board. What makes Benston's likely nomination more than a big yawn Is that hr Is an articulate advocate of abolishing the savings and loan Industry — and the bank board, which regulates it, It's not Just a light between moneylenders that has no effect on the public. The nation's 3.300 ''t h r ift s " provide most o f the mortgage loans to American homeowners. If they vanished from the scene, some economists doubt that the commercial hanks would do the necessary lending, especially during lean years In the housing market. According to what he has said and written. Benston disputes the need for S&Ls. und thus the federal r e g u la to r y a g e n c y set up to supervise them. He has suggested that banking regulations cause fail­ ures Instead of preventing them. He has also urged repeal of some financial antidiscrimination laws, which he feels are unnecessary. The S&Ls. with their millions of d ep o sito rs, have c o n sid e ra b le grass-roots clout In C ongress. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kun.. recently wrote to Senate thinking Committee Chairman Jake Garn. R-Utah. who would preside at Benston's confirmation hearing. Dole holed that his state's thrift executives arc "vehemently and unanimously" opposed to Benston's appointment. In the letter, seen by our associate Michael Blnsteln. Dole said. "I am sure you are quite familiar with the views held by Professor Benston regarding the future of the S&L Industry. Suffice it lo say that the Kansas S&L League Is of the belief that his policy beliefs. If fully Implemented, would result In the demise of the SAL Industry as we know’ It. It is suggested to me that Professor Benston has expressed c o n s id e ra b le doubt as to the viability and necessity of (thrifts) In this country." Garn reportedly voiced his doubts a b o u t th e e x p e c t e d B en s to n nomination at a recent meeting with White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan. In addition, one source told us that Sen. Alfonso D'Antato. R-N.Y.. has quietly passed the word to the White House to kill his constituent’s nomination. The fight over Benston Is another skirmish In the trtllion-dollar turf war being waged behind the scenes • In the administration over whether the S&Ls should remain separate or be swallowed by the commercial hanking Industry. Beryl Sprlnkel. chairman of the Council c1- Economic Advisers. Is the chief advocate of letting the ihrifis merge or fall their way out of existence. But as a former commer­ cial banker, his views are suspect by S&L defenders. Of all Benston s controversial views on the S&L industry, perhaps none Is so radical as his assertion that there's no causal link between thrift failures and the Industry's sometimes harebrained Investments In projects like fast-food restaurants and sperm banks for Arabian horses. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board put a celling on such direct Investments by S&Ls. But that regulation expires at the end of this year. A new bank board with Benston as a member could let it d ie . t r ig g e r in g a w a v e o f speculative ventures by highrolling thrifts. Footnote: A leading compromise nominee is Mark Moran, general counsel of The Hannaford Co., a public relations firm. �■* \ -»• t ^ 'I 1 Stake Out Leads To Engine Theft Suspect A m an w h o w a s allegedly one or tw o w h o ran from Seminole County sh e riffs deputies when spotted trying ot load a 92.000 engine Into a van on A u g. 12. has been arrested. T h e reputed driver o f the van w as arrested on A u g. 12. when the two other men abandoned the engine and ran from depu­ ties. T h ey were allegedly in the w o o d ed a re a n ea r C en tral Florida Underground. 990 Miller Drive. Altamonte Springs, the com pany from which the engine had been dragged earlier. A w orker for the com pany had early that day followed a trail from that business and found the engine, a sherifTs report said. He reported his find to sherifTs deputies w h o watched the area from about 8 a.m. to 7 p.m . w h en the su sp ects re ­ turned. T h e third suspect hasn't been nabbed. Arrested at his home at 10:50 a .m M o n d a y , w a s C a r te n s B e rn ard W rig h t. 18. o f 136 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. He has been charged with bu r­ g la ry a n d d e a lin g In stolen property and w as being held In lieu o f 82.000 bond. The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Jaime David Serrano. 28. of 1109 Henry St.. Forest City, at 12:46 a.m. Tuesday on State Hoad 436 at Red Bug Lake Roat*. C a s s e lb e r r y , a ft e r O ra n g e County sherifTs deputies via radio alerted Seminole County sherifTs deputies that a reckless driver was In that area. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. P L A N E S K ID S A 1969 Piper Twin Comanche skidded 20 yards ofT a Sanford Airport runway Into an open field when Its landing gear malfunctioned Saturday. Neither the pilot nor his pas­ senger were Injured In the acci­ dent. which occurred at 1:08 p.m upon touchdown on airport runway 27. The plane's two propellers were reportedly damaged In the accident. The plane was piloted by Its owner Perry Mason. 49. Daytona Beach, who operates Sanlando Machining Inc. In Sanford. The passenger was his wife. Kay. 33. T h e Federal A via tio n A d ­ m in istration w ill conduct a Action Roports * Courts * Police routine Investigation Into the landing g e a r failure, said S a n ­ ford Airport Aviation Director J.S. "R e d " Cleveland. A c c o r d in g to re p o rts , the plane's nose gear failed to lock Into place durin g landing, cau s­ ing the plane to skid off the run w ay Into the field. Airport em ergency trucks, a Sanford Fire Departm ent truck a n d tw o fir e d e p a r t m e n t em ergency vehicles responded to the scene. BUHOLAMES t THEFTS A burglar stole 45 tapes, a h ea d p h o n e set a n d a* ra d a r detector w ith a com bined value of 8700 from the c ar of Joseph Flores. 17. o f 143 Sorrento Circle. W in ter Park. Monday, a sherifTs report said. G ro v e s. C o u n ty R oad 427. W inter Park. Her purse con­ taining 8300 w a s in the car w h en It w a s stolen Monday. G o lf clubs, two watches, a video cam era and other Items with a total value o f 92.420 were stolen from he home of W alter D. Irving. 36. of 3034 W indchlm e Circle N.. Apopka, between Aug. 14 and Sunday, a sherifTs report said. ho was robbed by three men. who had first helped him get gasoline for his disabled car. His car was stopped on State Road 419 at the Pony Ball Field In Winter Springs, at about 12:20 a.m. Saturday, when the three men picked him up and then returned there with gas for his car. When they returned he was at tacked and robbed of 8140. Evtnln* HereM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Am . fo, I f M - M Duffers May Call Forth Hard Hats at Its three golf courses to wear "bum p caps." which are sim ilar to batting helmets worn by baseball players. ROCHESTER. N Y. |UP!) Had golfers and rising liability insurance prem ium s could lorcc workers ai county-owned golf courses to wear hard hats on the Job. T h e M on ro e C ou n t y legislature's Recreation and Education C om m ittee has proposed requiring employees At least two private goll courses In the Rochester area — Oak Hill and Locust Hill — already require their workers to wear hard hats. T h re e v id e o tap es w ith a com bined value or 9158 were stolen from the V ideo T ap e Connection. 5681 Red B u g Lake Road. Casselberry, between July 11 and Monday, a sherifTs report said. Alice T. Trant. 40. o f San Mateo. Fla., reported to sherifTs depu ties that her two pipe threaders, two tennis rackets and a television with a combined value of 91.000 were stolen from 1580 Su nshin e T re e B lvd.. Longwood, between Aug. 3 and Monday. G olf pro Peter D. Osborn. 48. o f C asselb erry, rep orted to sherifTs deputies that two golf carts with a total value of 95.400 were stolen from Rolling Hills Goir Club. 1749 Jackson St.. Longwood. on Sunday or Mon­ day. Marcia Farrell. 33. o f 940 Field Charles J. W oodard. 21. o f Slip 75-C Sanford Marina. Sanford, reported to sherifTs deputies that a 9300 television an d a 8500 video recorder were stolen from his boat home Monday. St.. Oviedo, reported to ahet11Ts deputies that her 1975 Bulck vulued at 8400 w as stolen from the parking lot at Ooldenrod Arthur Lee Jackson Jr.. 25. of 2070 Henri Ave.. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that 1Heroine M oth er1Expecting No. 12 MOSCOW IUPI) - The S ovi­ et Union's youngest recipient o f the "heroine mother-first class" award Is expecting a 12th child at the age of 32. the Communist Party newspaper I’ ravda reported. Anlaran Kirakosyan. m ar­ ried to u factory worker in the Armenian city o f Erevan. Is already the mother of six girls and five boys, the youngest of whom was born Just four months ago. the newspaper sit Id Monday. At the uge of 32. Kirakosyan Is the Soviet Union's youngest "h ero in e m o th e r." Pravda reported. B ecau se o f a d e c lin in g birthrate and family prefer­ ence for one or two children. the government has Instituted a series of awards and titles for women with many children. Women with five children are awarded the motherhood medal-second class while the title of heroine motncr-flrst class Is bestowed on mothers of 10 or more children. The state tries to encourage large families by giving cush subsidies of up to $16 a month for e v e r y c h ild W o rk in g mothers also get 112 days maternity leave at full pay and a guarantee their Job will be available when they return. D espite the effo rts, the number of births per 1.000 females has fallen from 159.1 In 1927 to less than 70 In recent years. “Our new insulation supports my puttering and then some. The surprising thing is that FPL paid for part of it ” Not surprising at all. FPL is encouraging everybody to manage their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy1demand delays the need for new power plants an expense everyone must slum*. My insulating your ceiling, or adding to your existing insulation, you'll use less air conditioning. And you'll lower your hills as you lower your demand for electricity. We ll send out an energy specialist to advise you on how much insulation you need. We ll even pay for part of the work. To find out how to qualify lor this incentive and to get more information on energy management, call iair 21-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700. >y% Im p a ct Fee O rd in a n c e R eady Fo r V o te Ices traditionally have been used ‘ R ational N exu s' te s t." she for water and sewer facilities wrote. A professional engineering equipment, but that is changing. firm, hired to study Lake Mary’s Lake Mary’s Impact fee revenues QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIN SWIVEL ROCKER proposed Impact Fee Ordinance, w ill be used to c o v e r new equipment costs for police, fire, w ill present Us findings at Th u rsd ay n igh t's city com ­ recreation, and public works Fill your room with a Thara't a lot to lova glow from tha poll whan about thlt twlval mission meeting. Commission­ facilities. you movo arm of thooo roc liar ers are expected to adopt the •itroordlnory loll and In a memorandum to Mayor Tha ologonct gra<aful Quaan Anno ol valval ordinance. Dick Fcss. former city manager wlngback choir* Into III uphol»t»ry If* a ttunnlng tradition The charging of Impact fees Kathy Rice expressed several with lit Ol. which will Loop you aatra has been upheld in the Florida concerns with the Briley. Wild, tilting pratty whan guattt arrlva courts, according to a report and A ssocia tes Im pact Fee released by Briley. Wild, and Study. A s s o c ia t e s , but c e r ta in "N o one on staff had uny Input guidelines must be followed: on the figures that were used to • The fee must be "Just and develop the fees." Mrs. Rice equitable to all parties." There wrote. "T h e premise of their must be a direct relationship study was a hypothetical city. between fee and amount of Lake Mary is not a hypothetical services rendered. CHOICE OF city. We have certain basic COLORS • Future rate increases, due Avallabla in saveral equipment already purchased . . »tyla» and color* to operation and maintenance . such as police cars that were to expenses, may not be subsidized Com part at *399 Reg. *249 lx* paid for In future Impact through impact fees. fees." • Impact fees are to be used NOW for new equipment only. Mrs. Rice said she believes a NOW • Impact fees must be held in review of Lake Mary's fiscal a separate account to ensure stru ctu re w ould be useful. SWIVEL BAR they ure used only for lawful "Since these fees are built on a STO O L purposes. hypothetical city." wrote Mrs. • Growth must receive rea­ Rice. "It would be difficult to 24" or 30" sonable benefit from projects change the fee structure to meet undertaken with Impact fee rev­ Lake Mary circumstances . . . enues. should circumstances change . . •• • Service levels or standards must be established. SOLID 2X4 PINE BUNK led bo*2 Mrs. Rice also expressed con­ • There must be a reasonable G%«"d >*fo • • P I E C E P IN E G R O U P AleAJet time limit for impact fee expen­ cern with lack of provisions for 1} Indulaa 'W l. Chat/ RocVac. Z SoM alleviating existing Infrastruc­ diture. End TptXo* 1 Cocfctt* Tpcia • An appeal and refund policy ture deficiencies and granting proper credit for In kind con­ must be established. Ray Si 99 According to the report by the tributions. "T h ere is no evidence engineering firm, most impact that the proposed fees meet the DOOR BUSTER By Angola Woodhull Herald Staff Writer FLORIDA POWER I LIGHT COMPANY W $167 *127 % 10 P ie c e P L A Y P E N P IT G R O U P Nylon Fabric Hey SI.499 00 Now $ 699 <39 <269 169 4 DR. S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E B U Y THE S O F A LOVESEAT Factory Warranty Bedding Special 1 Year 10 Years 12 Years 19 Years Econom y O r t h o D e lu x e B e a u t y P e d te B o c k Root Twin Set Twin Set Twin Set Rag $319 $ 1 2 9 Rag $359 $ 1 5 9 FuUSet Full Set Twin Sol I STUDENT DESK ELECT C O U N TY JU D G E Lawrtnca V. “Larry” I -■V; *129 In Dori Ana or Moot. Fvwt> h s r 16 CIRCUIT JUDGE PROVEN EXPERIENCE PAID POLITICAL AOVCNTNCMUrr $69 Rag $269 $119 Full Set Full Set Rag $349 Rag $299 King Set Rag $349 ff < fl*> $89 Rag $339 $169 Queen Bed $129 Rag $409 $189 Rag $5?9 $189 $269 Rag $439 $ 2 3 9 Queen Set Queen Set Rag $499 Rag $60*) $ 2 7 9 $219 King Sot King Set King Set $159 Rag $ } » Rag $649 $329 Rag % m $389 Buy One, r * n c r Get One M l C E NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR L E S S If You Don't Nopd 2 Of THato Comfortable Rodman .Bring A Friend And Shore The Saving*! LA R R Y SAM P SO N ’S D I S C O U N T F U R N IT U R E W A R E H O U S E NOW ONLY J FOP GROUP 3 .. . Reg $199 Q ueen Set TABLE A 4 CHAIRS 399 Got tho *189 luyTHo Stylo And locorvo McJrtwig Rodmor FBftl 48*60*16 ELECTRONIC CENTER Reg S I 89 S Q w Q W 1401 S . H w y . 1 7 & 92 S a n fo rd , F L (305) 322 -4 6 5 2 W M o n .-S A t . 10 A M - 6 P M , S u n d a y N o o n - 6 P M F R E E LA Y -A -W A V U P T O 36 MOS. FIN A N C IN G �4A— Evening I# 11 ...Voters 1A polling places. T h e form er dis­ ta n c e w a s 3 0 0 fe e t. T h e churches, which are opposed to cam paigning for the lottery and other issues that m ay eventually appear on the ballot declined to host elections because they do not want cam paign in g to be done on their property. Som e ch u rch es In O ran ge. Osceola, an d V olusia C ounty have also said no to further elections because of the new rule. The dog track will actually be the polling place for two pre­ cincts formerly held In churches. The track's season ends Sept. I. the day before the vote. The track, located at 3000 Scmlnola Blvd., Casselberry, will be the new voting site for 1.147 p re d ic t 57 voters, replacing St. Augustine Catholic Church. 375 Sunset Drive. Casselberry. Also to vote at the track are 1.059 precinct 76 voters. They form erly voted at N e w Life F e llo w s h ip C h u r c h . 9 7 0 T u s k a w lt t a R o a d . W in t e r Springs. But the church will still host elections. N ew Life will be host to 1,155 precinct 56 voters, replacing T u s k a w llla U nited M ethodist Church. 3935 Red Bug Lake R o a d . C a s s e l b e r r y , w h ic h dropped elections over the lot­ tery Issue cam paign in g. Ms. G oard said. Another precinct previously served by the St. Augustine church. *7 7 with 664 voters, w ill c ast b a llo t s at W in te r S p r in g s E le m e n ta ry S ch o ol. State Road 436. W inter Springs. Seven hundred and fourteen precinct 67 voters, who pre­ viously voted at the school, will now cast ballots at the Seventh Day Adventist Church south of State Road 434 on Moss Road In W in t e r S p r in g s . T h e 1,282 voters o f precinct 24 will con­ tinue to vote at the church as well. E le c t io n s o ffic ia l C a r y o ln C ohen said 641 precinct 79 voters will continue to cast b allo ts at the Sterlin g Park Hom eowners Association pool house on Dew Drop Lane off Eagle Circle in the Deer Park area. The use of that location as a polling place was confirmed Tuesday. Ms. Cohen said. O t h e r p re c in c ts o rig in a lly scheduled to vote at churches w h ic h ' w ith d re w a s p o llin g placesing had replacement loca­ tions as of Tuesday. Precinct 5 2's 1,155 voters who formerly used the First Baptist Church. 770 Scm lnola Blvd. will cast APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FISCAL YEAR 1986 F Y E A. R » ballots at the Senior Citizen Multi-Purpose Center. 200 North Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Those 1,250 persons o f precinct 47 w h o were to vote at Rolling H ills M oravian C hurch. State Road 434. Longw ood. will vote a t L o n g w o o d H i ll s B a p tis t Church. 1255 E.E. W illiam son R oad. L o n gw o o d . T h ose 831 persons o f the 90th precinct w ho voted at the Lake Howell Bible C hapel will vote at the Planta­ tio n A p a rtm e n ts C lu b h o u s e , 2 1 0 5 H o w e ll B r a n c h R oad , Maitland. Ms. Cohen said the First B ap­ tist Church o f Sweetwater. 1621 W c k lv a S p r in g s Road. Longw ood. confirmed they will allow elections at the church at least for the Sept. 2 primary. C astin g ballots there will be 1.053 v o ters from the 71st precinct and 1,584 voters from the 82nd precinct. O nly one replacement needs to he found a s o f this morning, Ms. G oard said, and It is not due to the cam paigning controversy. T h e W in ter Park Y M C A on Howell Branch Road In Maitland needs to be replaced because the n um ber o f voters In the 43rd pewcinct has outgrow n the facil­ ity. A new p o llin g 1 place for precinct 1.193 voters Is being sought. , WEE WPi VHW IWPMi roWP imp I irwri Stood Grant (C O M ) t u n * an an "efriNtomeiir Baals. The etttoe ot 1 •wlflfiPBPP wiPWlIJt iroPB OTWJPPV Ryflywpu UMtoeltohaF to partlclpcto to Mm C O M program, and dm raeuHtop population ot ow fllHlroVVWVTVe I iHi WHRronVfV VTMn Wwf9 vvunljr .will BV BlipBVi fUt COMO funds for thrao year*. w f w n f i i ■no proffCifu u m ot iw w i vo mjwrmmmw c iu ivn i ot ofminon tv w i HUD, , of tho gonorai ahjaatlw Mm County will pursuo with Grant funds, and of Mm «y, ly Intondo to undertake with Hm s o funds. Tho County hoo boon advtood that this year's Grant amount to t1.M0.000. Tho Housing Aostotanoo Plan, which to a pra-raquisiti document for obtaining CDBO funds, to currantly under review by the U.B. Deportment of Homing end Urban DevotopmoM In Jacksonville. A Community Development Pton, prepared for determining funding of grant octtvttlss has siso been In The Couniity to required to hero a displacement strategy. In ease anyone to Involuntarily displaced of C O M Implementation. Tho County hot no Intention of causing displacement, but the has been oraosrad. for Board ot County Cqmmtoatoners approval on August 24,1fM , and will be filed with the Department of Houslna end Urban Davaloamont prior to Be contact: Mr. Anthony VcnDorworp, Bcmtocto County Planning Office. County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771, phene 321-1130, sxL 371. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT O BJECTIVES 1. To use Community Dsvctopm int Stock Grant funds In c manner which primarily benefits low end moderate Income persons and tow and moderate Income neighborhoods. To sltenatlvoly uso CDBG funds for slums or Might treatment, or for an urgent community need. 2. To Improve tho quality of Wto In Bomlnoto County by providing Infrastructure Improvements, public facilities, perks and recreation Improvements, housing assistance and other activities which are related to ndghborhoodfeommunlty Improvement 3. To concentrate the--------------------------use of funds In.Identified I low and moderate Income target areas In order to stabilize and Improve those neighborhoods. 4. To provide for long-rango community Improvement by assessing currant conditions and planning long-range improvement programs. PROJECTED USE O F FUNDS PROJECT AREA DEATHS ALBERT O. KDflVKY Gentcry Atkins. Osteen, and Jimmy Buckland of Cleveland. Ohio: two daughters, Beulah Cowan Oak Hill and Vivian Russell. New Smyrna Beach: eight grandchildren two great grandchildren: B a ld w ln -H u g h e y F u n eral Home. New Smyrna Beach. In charge o f arrangements. Hearing Tests Set For Senior Citizens T his is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. FREE Electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center this week. Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a test using modern elec­ tronic equipment to deter­ mine if the loss is one which may be helped. Some of the causos of hearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how (he ear works will be shown. The free hearing tests will be given this week at your local office, or if you prefer, you can have this very same test In the privacy of your own home. To avoid waiting, call for an appointment. We offer a method of FREEZING TO D AYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: 5001 S Hwy. t7-92 (15 ml. N of 436) Dunbar Ave. end Richard ANen Street 1229,000 CASSELBERRY « Paring and Dralnaga Phaee One lorTargat • Paring end Drainage Improvements Avenue "B" Area ROSELAND PARK TARGET AREA • Paving and Drainage Improvements Firat/North Street 1200.000 200.000 50.000 JAMESTOWN Ptiaaa One: Engineering Oaaign lor Target Aran JOHNSON HILL • Paring and Drainage Improvements Phc-e One: Engineering Design lor Target Area L0CKHART/Q0L0SI0R0 • Paring and Drainage Improvements Phsse One: Engineering Design for Target Area MIDWAY • Paring and Drainage Improvements Phase One: Engineering Design tor Target Area WINWOOD TARGET AREA • Paring and Oralnage Improvements Basin One Area 390,000 30.000 • Install Street Lighting 30.000 SUBTOTAL 91.290,000 30,000 CONTINGENCY PLANNINQ AND GRANT ADMINISTRATION 90,000 270.000 90.000 TOTAL 91.640,000 79,000 WILLIAM L. OKAMKOW L.F.O 1 B c s tittf u l V tU w T M Special Selection of ON SALE! IF YO U W ISH T O CANCEL, 100% O F T H E M ONEY PAID W ILL BE R EFU N D ED GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLOHIDA TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 Locally Owned And Opemleti Since 1056 ' G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HO M E M m m m 't RofuUr Ticketed Retail Prfc#. 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SAN FO R D. F L 32771 1 { NAME __ I ADDRESS | C IT Y _____ Z IP ______ »C h a in s • C h a r m * ‘ Y O U TO O P K N Y O U R O W N P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T I eould Like le kern mere ebeut yowr tuner*1wiengment plen. flee** lent* Kckkl. I unOetWanO there It no ebUoklhm. SANFORD 8 3 4 -6 0 1 1 BUDGET DISTINCTIVE NAM EBRAND WATCHES! • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance (f t e / t o n t * C A S S E LB E R R Y PROJECT OVIEDO • Paring and Drainage in WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? 2200 S French Ave. (Corner of 22nd St. & 17-92) BUDGET i 800KERTOWN TARGET AKA Mary from there In 1966. He was a retired coal miner. Dr. Albert Gtrion Kinney. 82. Survivors Include four daugh­ o f 314 Idyllwilde Drive. Sanford, ters. Stella, Lake Mary. Juanita died Tuesday at his residence. Caldwell, Temple. Ga.. Wanda Born In St. Clair, Pa., Sept. 3. 1903, he moved to Sanford from Thom pson . Penn svllle. N.J., T h e lm a C oonrod. C harlotte. Moorcstown. N.J.. In 1960. He N.C.; five sons. Francis. Hiram was a retired physician and had Jr.. Charles, and Billy, all of b e e n t h e c h i e f of L a k e M a ry , an d L e w is o f a u t o la r y n g o lo g y at th e Kissimmee; two brothers. Lee. Burlington County Hospital In B E R T H A L . M I1I8 Sandgap, Ky., Henry, Lexington, Ml. Holly, N.J.. He attended First Mrs. Bertha Louise Mims. 74, Ky.; two sisters, Ethel Ross and nrcsbylerian Church of Sanford. o f North Oregon Avc.. Lake Olllc Smith, bath of Lexington: He was a member of the F&AM Lodge 210, Colllngswood, N.J., Monroe, died Monday at Central 29 grandchildren; numerous the Bahia Shrine Temple, Or­ Florida Regional Hospital. Boro great-grandchildren. In Tlfton. Ga.. Oct. 17. 191J she G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. lando. and Shrine Golf Unit. He Is survived by his wife. moved to Lake Monroe In 1979 Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Ruth; a son, Dr. George Kinney. from Jacksonville. She was a ments. retired bookkeeper for J.M. Dclran, N.J.: two grandsons. Brisson Guardian Funeral Fields Dept, store. She was a Funoral Notices Home. Sanford. In charge of Baptist. Survivors Include a son Ken. arrangements. SNO DGRASS, I C 0 V O. Lake Monroe: daughter. Mamie. — Funeral tarvlcot for Ecoy D . S n o d g riu . J a c k s o n v ille ; n in e g r a n d ­ 72, of Enterprise, will b « hold f o.m . ECOY D. S N O D G R A S S Thursday ot tho B ritton Funorol Homo Mrs. Ecoy D. Snodgrass. 72, of c h i l d r e n ; s e v e r a l g r e a t ­ Chopol with tho Rev. Poul M urphy officiat­ 61 S. Main St., Enterprise, died grandchildren. ing. Buriat wilt follow In Ooklawn M anorial Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake, Park, Sanford. Frlondt m ay call at tha Monday at Orlando Regional funoral homo 2 p.m . to J p m Wodnotdoy. M e d ic a l C e n t e r . B o rn in Mary. Is In charge o f arrange­ Arrangom ontt by Britton Funaral Homo, o Crawford. Ga.. Nov. 22. 1913, ments. Guardian Chopol. Sanford she moved to Enterprise from R O X A N N E B . M E L V IN M IM S. B E R T H A L. Sanford In 1935 . She was a — M am orlal ta rv lc tt lor Bartha Loulta Roxanne Blu Melvin. Infant. member of the First Baptist M lm t. 74. of Lako Monro*, who dlad Monday, 309 Dorchester Square. Lake will bo hold 3 p.m . Thu rtda y at tho Oaklawn C h u rch , S a n fo rd , and the Mary, died Thursday at birth at Funaral Homa Chapol with Rov. Ralph F ry Gleaners Class. the Central Florida Regional officiating. Oaklawn Funaral Homo. Lako S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Mory/Sanford. In charga. husband. Ernest C.: two sisters. Hospital, Sanford. Survivors Include her parents. K IN N E Y , O R. A L B E R T O . Flossie Vlnlng. Orlando, and — Funoral tarvlcot for D r. Albort Glrton Jewell Lewis. Orlando: several James T. Jr. and Karen K.; Klnnoy, 13, ol Sanford, will bo hold 10 o.m. sister. Heather Lee. Lake Mary: Saturdoy ot tho B ritton Funorol Homo nieces and nephews. Brisson G uardian Funeral maternal grandparents, Charles Chopol with tho Rov. Doctor Virgil Bryont officiating. Friandt may call at tho funoral Home. Sanford. In charge of and Mary Fillingcr. Sanford; homo Saturday morning prior to tarvlcot. m aternal great-grandmother. Burial In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Mamorlal arrangements. Laura Atkinson, Chesapeake. contribution! m ay bo made lo Amarlcan E L I Z A K IN O Ohio: paternal grandparents. Mr. Cancar Socloty. Arrangomontt by Britton Mrs. Eliza King. 71. of 1501 and Mrs. James T.. Osteen; Funoral Homa. a Guardian Chapal, Sanford. Wildwood Drive. New Smyrna paternal great-grandm other. SA N B O R N . C H R IS T O P H E R M. — Funoral ta rvlctt lor Chrlitophor Mlchaol Beach, died Monday at Fish Edna Mills. Biloxi. Miss. 14, of 114 B Springwood C lrda, Memorial Hospital. New Smyrna G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e. Sanborn, Longwood, who died Saturday, wilt bo hold 7 B ea ch . B orn In K a n a w h a Sanford, In charge of arrange­ p m . Thurtday at tha Church ol Ja tu t Chrltl ol Litte r-d a y Saintt, Park Avonuo and 34th County. W.Va., Aug. 31, 1914, ments. Straot, Sanford with Blthop Ja rry Furnell she moved to Florida In 1972 officiating. Interment will bo Saturday In H IR A M N O E SR . from Ansled. W.Va.. and moved Mr. Hiram Noc Sr.. 84. of 107 Union Camalary, Laconia, N .H . Frlondt moy coil at tho church from S p.m . until tho lo New Smyrna Beach from Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary, lunorol hour. In llou ol llowart thota wlthlng Sanford about a year ugo. died Tuesday at South Seminole may moko contribution! lo tho Lotto M ary Survivors Include two sons. C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . High School Chorut In Chrittophor't name Gram kow Gal not Funorol Homo, o M in io n Longwood. Born April 22. 1902. Plan Chapol. 130 Dog Track Road: Longwood. In Harlan. Ky., he moved (o Lake In charga. 3 2 3 -1 4 0 0 1.1 S TA TE PHONE Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall •Teul Vf.lfh, 1-hMegrephj Belera-4 Te Shew DtieJI Queetiitn U i l n it-queetU, Right* Rner**4 tin ei W,lght. Are Aporedwtr �■ '* , - *— » f -f f H T *T’ T "■ f* * r- r- tr~ * f < r \ 1 1+ ' ' *"• <r*"f ■ f** f *“*■f t—#** * * » ‘ r *•- 4 • -/ > 3 4” x 25'. blade locks into position. No. CT7519. (4i7rw* Fifteen 13-gallon tall kit­ chen bags, ten 26-gallon trash and utility bags, se v ­ en 33-gallon trash and lawn bags or five 6-bushel lawn a rd leal bags, Gallon with sprayer, n u n n Vertagreen H I 34 Ktl Vertagrew Professional” Powerlock* Easy Link™ STARTER KIT Kills w eeds and grasses in walks, drives, under lences and around patlOS. i4?94tn Kit contains No. QDK1001 faucet adapter, No QDK1003 hose connector. No QDK1004 hose connector with water stop, No QDK1002 accessory adapter and adjustable spray pistol with attached accessory adapter. No. Q D K1011. u iv w , R t* 4 TAPE RULE 1* x 25', auto blade return and blade locking knob. Belt clip. No. 33-425 PL425. 14162931 Kills roaches, crickets, house­ flies, fleas, mosquitoes and other insects Mildly scented, no unpleasant odor. Pack of three. 14132401 m Professional Mix /§ POTTING SOIL 8 quart bag f I4HS23I OHYPONeX 1 2" x 50'. No R X 12-50. v* 14260611 Vinyl RUTTER 52" Hunter™ Original CEILING FAN 10* section in white or brown. No. 9100, I102H3) Reinforced Garden HOSE A Four wood blades. Light adap­ table 3-speed motor is elec­ trically reversible. White or brown motor housing Light adaptable nsutu Silicone II = r 5 j SEALANT 'S S ' In clear, brown or paintable white. 10.3 fl. oz. Mojian Water Level CONTROL VALVE Complete — no float, no rod, no refill tube to buy. Fits most toilet tanks. No. 200A ▼ J2022621 NO ing tablets in a throw-away car- £ We guarantee our prices to Da at low or lowar than any local competitor 1 advertised price*. A left-hand open- mg. No. 175. SPRINKLER Quantities o r n m i u . c n L,m',ed No Ramchecks J Type CHLORINATING CARTRIDGE E chlorinat­ Prehung SCREEN DOOR Mill finish. 2*-8' or 3'-0*. In either right- or £ For underground sprinkler systems. Choose from full, three-quarter, half or onequarter spray A M O B IL E P A IN T S White and colors. 12 oz. net weight l7V>Mtl H you rind an advarlltad prtca that it lowar than Scotty's. bring u t the local, currant ad and wa ll match their price and give you an Immediate. additional. IQS discount oft tha competitor's price on the item! IMaiimum discount of U O 00 par Store visit) This after applies only to Identical items with rha same manufacturer and modal number and wa must have the Item In itoch. No rautchechs. No ad errors, no clearances, and no closaouts will be honored Scotty's reserves the right to limit quantities. Available only for cash and carry sales. Anybody’s Ad Price • No Hassle! • No Cards! Dqua chsm. | ■ ■ S C O TTY ’S COUPON ■ ■ ■ LUBRICANT SPRAY 9 oz aerosol can Acryttc La*** House | Paint 1 Mopacote Latex HOUSE PAINT White and colors Gallon Limit 2. please Coupon Expires A ugust 23 t /40V*>/ it V- .* n wn » :•alamu G&a&hwMttbt m u m S C O TTY ’S COUPON ■ ■ ■ ! LIGHT BULBS \ \ \ OPEN ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 OPEN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Inside frosted in 40. 60. 75 or tOOwatt .Vi-* Price* quoted In litis id ir* bisad an customers picking up merchsndlld It our stars, delivery li available lit i trull charge Mjnigtininl r iiim t me right to Unit quantlilii on ipicul n li mirchindlu ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 g S IB I Limit 4. p le a s e Coupon Expires A ugust 23 Scotty'*' 1966 �B u b b lo T r o u b le Weakest Gain Since '92 L O N D O N (U P !) - The b u b ­ ble burst for two adventurers trying to cross the English Channel in a giant plastic globe an d the m en had to be rescued from the Tham es. T h e tw o m em bers o f the eccentric D angerous Sports C lu b were being towed on a t u b u la r fra m e In sid e th e 65-foot-hlgh sphere w hen the thin plastic bubble ripped. ‘i t eras an experim ent In the fine traditions o f English seafaring — like the T itan ic." M id a w e t a n d a h lv e rin g D a v i d K lr k e . o n e o f th e GNP Up 6% In 2nd Quarter of the second quarter decrease In net exports w a s due to declining agricultural sales abroad. Tuesday. The real gross national produCt expanded by S5.6 billion, to t3.661 trillion. In the AprlUJune period, following a $33.6 billion — or 3.8 percent — gain In the first three months of the year, according to revised figures released by the Bureau o f EconomieAnalysis.. The num bers are expressed at a seasonally adjusted annual rale In constant 1982 dollars. A preliminary report released lust month had charted a 1.1 percent rate o f growth In the second quarter. The weak quarterly advance matched a 0.6 percent Increase In the final quarter of 1982. The real G N P decreased by 3.2 percent In the third quarter of 1982. the tall end of the last business recession. G N P growth In the first half of 1986 was 2.2 percent at an annual r* e. G N P must expand by 4.2 percent in the second half In order to meet a R eagan administration forecast of 3.2 percent G N P growth for the year It Is now virtually certain that Congress will be forced to resort •n automatic cuts to reach the G rain m -R u d m a n target o f a $144 billion budget deficit in by low Interest rates and savings from ch eap en ergy, rem ain s e n c o u ra g in g ly stron g — but m uch o f the strength Is being siphoned off by Import sales. O ffic ia ls h a v e w a rn e d the econom y cannot overcome Its w eakness unless the nation's trade deficit, now' running at an u n n u a l rate o f n early 8180 billion. Is reduced dramatically, Bureau analysts said about half _ H H H ZSSSBS& BZS SALE _ m f l f l ' flf ^S S ^ __ W I I H GOLDEN J Mm d . TRIANGLE B WI am N DS mu.ciMbM, Rhin., B r. i)i Buryunoy . V IM ^ B i l l _ V||| V ^ p I I I B i ll J ll^ Real final sales $33.7 billion In B B B P V B L | | lllllll!a | lh » W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — The biblical story of creation is not science and has no place In p u b lic s c h o o ls . 72 N o b e l la u re a te s told the S u p re m e Court Monday In a case they said pits science against "th e dark fo rc e s o f Ig n o ra n c e a n d superstition." In a friend of the court brief filed In a Louisiana case, the scientists said evolution Is the only explanation for the devel­ opment of man and should not be taught as a theory along with creationism. " T e a c h i n g re lig io u s id e a s mislabeled as science Is detri­ mental to scientific education," they said. "It sets up a false conflict between science and religion, m isleads o u r youth about the nature o f scientific I n q u ir y a n d t h e r e b y c o m ­ promises our ability to respond to the problem s of an Increasing­ ly technical w orld ." The legal brief represents the views of two dozen scientific organizations and the largest group of Nobel laureates ever to Join In a single statement. The brief w as filed In a case testing th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y o f a Louslana law requiring science t e a c h e r s to g iv e b a l a n c e d treatment to evolution and cre­ ationism. The law w as struck dow n as unconstitutional by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and is now being appealed by state officials to the high court. At a news conference held after the brief was filed, law yers for the scientists said requiring the teaching of the biblical story of creation violates the Constitu­ tion. "Creation science Is not only bad science. It's religion," said lawyer Beth Kaufman. She said the Louslana law Im properly singles out the beliefs of people who read the Bible literally for special treatment and thus vio­ lates the Establishment Clause requiring separation o f church and state. Francisco Ayala, professor of genetics at the University of C alifornia at D avis, said no biological concept h a s been tested more extensively than the evolutionary origin o f m an from living organism s that existed millions of years ago. "T h at evolution has occurred Is as certain as the earth m oves around the s u n ." A yala said. "T h e re Is co n se n su s In the scientific community. There Is no reputable scientist I know of who denies the fact of evolu­ tion.” "Creation science Is a m ean ­ ingless phrase." suid Harvard U n iv ersity b io lo g y p ro fe sso r S te p h e n G o u ld ‘ ‘C re a tio n science doesn't rank as science and therefore has no place In the schools." e preparing of the T ow A B C H A B T t W Nobel Laureates Creationism Is Net Science I n f l a t i o n f o r th e p e r i o d , m easured b y the G N P fixed w eight price Index, w a s 1.9 percent, the lowest since the second quarter of 1972. T h e modest rate o f inflation w a s due almost entirely to a decline in energy prices. ___________________________________— Much the dow nw ard revision was due to a $4.2 billion decline in net exports since the preliminary report. The balance of trade in goods and services decreased $24.6 billion in the second quarter following a $6.1 billion Increase In the first three months of this year. Increased by the quarter. Because economic grow th Is more sluggish than officials had hoped, the governm ent wlU not gain enough revenues through ta x e s to m e et th e O r a m m Kudm an deficit target without politically painful spending cuts. H t t iU ■ ' / IB B H « JB r I A 4 LO^WPWCE CASEOf4•16.95 1 1 .9 9 A SEAGRAM’S B % GIN PASSPORT 5 SCOTCH IB f lI B F S " I I M M BkBw 4 DORITOSmwk i CROWN 039 V BME Ctuor 1MM.M GIN or VODKA £ 1.29 9 .9 9 £ H O U R10 NOMM t » * a*. SEAGRAM’S | K EN TU C K Y 12.99 hu >3.00 Jam FMLAMRS.T W M i^Im 2.79 ■■ ■ m 6 .5 9 £ i STANLEY F A R T Y W m in 7.59 uu ■1.00 & 1“A• • |ujjl I ♦-PACK 12-0Z.BTL8. 13.99 iu -2.00JS. _ j^ ^ ^ S S S lL FLORIDA WIRE COOLER SMIRNOFF n vr 1 80* VODKA BACARDI RUM !«• 6 * V 1.69 DAILY’S S B w 3.69 MILK RVSTAFBM LOFAT ML 1.99 CIGARETTES cw.9.99 . ANDRE CHAMPAGNE CASEOF12-79.95 Pink or W h it. FLEISCHMANN’S u i OMEGA 94° sin SEBASTIANI WHITE ZINFANDEL p it FIVE FLAGS 0**UK4*Ul MAC GREGOR MARTIN'S W O I California BLACK A WHITE s** ^Burgundy, Chablls, ^ Vin Rosa, Rhine, m Chianti BULLOCH LADE CARLO ROSSI ^ ^ i.Ti CANADIAN LTD s^:■ EVAN WILUAMS 90° im l 3.99 WINDSOR sm* TEN HIGH »** LITER I. ABC 6 YR. BOURBON HARWOOD RICH & RARE s»* GOOD WED . AUG 20 1.75 ITU. FLEISCHMANN'S h in d OLD THOMPSON SEAGRAM’S VO 6.99 13.99 6.79 11.19 Beccaro A stiS p u m a n t* 8*99 Pornbal Portuguese Rose 3*49 Capistro Sauvignon Blanc Chant$fleur W hite Fronch Table W ln $ TA A K A VODKA 6 . 9 9 LITER 5 . 9 9 LITER 3*49 Capistro C hardonnay 1.5 LTD. 7*99 GOOD TUES .AUG,2* GOOD Fftl., AUG 33 OLD CR OW BOURBON 4.99 VAT 69 SCOTCH W A L K E R ’S C A N A D IA N 7 . 2 9 LITER 6 . 8 9 LITER IW 6r|l ClIJIBKfNWTOUMW G O O D T H U A S , AUG 21 GOOD SAYyAUG. 23 * G O L D SEAL BOSCA CANEI PINK CATAW BA GALLO VERMOUTH 2.29 750 ML W/cmin*. • SANFORD Hwy 17-93 SOUTH CITY LIMITS i GOOD TUES., AUO. 2< NICOLAS CANTEVAl FRENCH j WHITE WINE !4 . 9 9 1.5 LTR. I' TWO F U CUtTOMtN W/COEPM �- ••■r- r - m fi f t n -1 - r T r SPORTS IveiUns HeraW, SewM, FI. W e*w^y, A»§. I#, 1W»-»A ohnson: No Prod Necessary For '86 Mets [(Editor s note: This la the final Article of a aerlea on the 1986 'JSIcta Are Amazin'. Today: Man­ ager Da vey Johnson.I By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor | D avey J oh nson c a n 't rid Ihlmself or the reeling that his [New York Mets were thf best 'team in the National League's East Division the past three years. Impressive stretch runs by the Cubs In '84 and the Cardinals in '85. however, rele­ gated the Mets lo runner-up finishes both years. thing yet." Johnson said. "T h e last two years we finished sec­ ond because we got outplayed down the stretch. It's our job to mound staff. New York has sec nobody does that this year.” mude a shambles o f the East. Despite the bulge, he doesn't They currently hold an 18-game think complacency will be a lead with 43 left to play. Their problem either once the post­ 79-41 record and .658 winning season playoffs roll around. percentage arc easily the best In "T h ey know the history of this iMHchall. clu b the last tw o y e a r s . " Even though the lead Is nearly Johnson said. "I don't think I'll Insurm ountable. Johnson is need to prod anybody." Johnson, who lives near Goldc o n t e n t to l a k e t he one-day-at-a-tlme approach to the enrod and was Inducted In the final month and one-half o f the Seminole County Sports Hall of season. "W e haven't won any­ Fame last year, hasn't had It as Even though the 43-year-old skipper still felt his Mets' were the best club, he had to bite his tongue. T h e stan din gs told unothcr story — the Mets were the bridesmaid, not the bride. Johnson doesn't havp to worry about attending the bride this year. New York’s 25-year-old f r a n c h i s e , once the laughingstock of baseball when there were affectionately dubbed the Amazin' Mets by the late C asey S ten gel In the early 1960s. arc truly Amazin' in '86. Combining Johnson's shrewd platoonlng with a blockbuster N.L. Baseball 150 Rams Pull On Fall Pads Since the leaves don't change c o lo r and the tem p eratu re doesn't start dropping until late October In Florida, it's hard to tell that fail Is approaching. Prep football players, however, know the Tall season Is getting nearer when they start putting on the pads. Seminole County's prep foot­ ball squads put on the pads for the first day Tuesday In pre­ paration for the 1986 season which kicks off Sept. 12. At Lake Mary High, home of the defending Seminole Athletic Conference, district and region champions, coach Harry Nelson said the Rams' first day in pads was about as good as can be expected. Nelson said there arc 150-plus p la y e r s c o m b in e d on th e freshman. Junior varsity and varsity squads. "Th at’s a real good turnout." he said. "W e couldn't handle much more than that." The Lake Mary mentor, who enters his fourth season with the Rams with a 24-9 record, said of the condition of his players: " T h e Lake Mary Rams arc weatherized.” S o m e s a y th e fir s t fe w practices in shorts are sort of an orientation period and that when the players put on the pads It's time to get down to business. Nelson, however, said. "Once we go inbetween the white lines, we're always serious." If you think Nelson and the Rams are serious now. Just wait until Sept. 12 rolls around. Until then, the sage veteran coach of the gridiron will work on getting the Rams ready for 1986. "It's an uphill battle." Nelson said. "It's kind of a charge up San Juan Hill. We're going to give It a good fight and hope to make it to the top.” While Nelson and the Rams work out once a day. Lake Howell coach Mike ffisceglia has been putting the Silver Hawks th ro u g h th re c -a -d a y s. T h e H aw ks alread y have seven practices under their belts since Friday. "T h e kids came back in real decent physcial c o n d itio n ." Blsccglia said. "W e 'v e been running them hard the last couple of days and they haven't faltered at all.” B lsccglia said the varsity squad currently consists of 54 and that there are another 60 combined on Junior varsity and freshman. He also said the numbers would Increase once the school year begins Monday. O nce sc h o o l does b egin . Blsccglia said the Silver Hawks will got to one longer practice instead of three-a-days. One area where Blsccglia said he is particularly pleased with Is in strength gains. "I'm really Impressed with the strength gains we've had." he said. "A ll the kids made good gains." One example Blsccglia pointed to was senior Steve Trier who. at right around 200 pounds, is bench-pressing 395 and squat­ ting 365. The Hawks started In pads Tuesday and Blsccglia said the players, "m ade the move with no problem at all." \ the White Sox. The Mels will still loot most o f his salary. • Ron Darling, a pitcher and Yale graduate who Johnson has philosophical d ifferen ces on p itc h in g s tr a te g y , c h a rg e d J o h n s o n . In G e n t l e m a n ' s Quarterly no less, with q lack of communication. Darling felt that his m an ager had a c o n d e ­ scending attitude toward pitch­ ers since he doesn't consider them equals because they are not everyday players. Johnson, an all-star second basem an See METS. Page 11A Can Connors 'Surface' With U.S. Open Title? By Christ later Herald Sports Writer "W hen you start putting on the pads, your timing kind of changes and you take a couple steps backwards." Nelson said. "But the kids looked good for the first day.” Lake Mary has been practicing once a day since Friday, the first day of practice. With school starting Monday. Nelson said the Rams' practice schedule will not change. easy as the standings might Indicate. What has been a devastatlngly good ball club on the fie ld has b e en m a rred by flareups off the diamond. Three distractions have played prominent roles: . • George Foster, a black out­ fielder of high salary and low production, charged the Mets' organization with a penchant for promoting white players over black players. Foster was un­ ceremoniously dumped (walvedl and the Mets swallowed his huge salary. Foster later retracted the racist charge and signed with S e m in o le B o o s t No, this isn't an attem pt by Lisa H a rtm an (w ith b a ll) and A retha Riggins to ditch three fo o tb a ll p la y e r s . T h e S e m in o le H ig h volleyballers, along with footballers (fro m left) Rick K elley, Jeff Blake and Sonny O sborn, are getting in a practice round for F rid a y 's "B o o ster D a y " when athletes w ill canvass S a n fo rdi -fo*r m em bers. F o tr v. tt$10, •a ■ •• i h m m e m b e r receives reserved parking for all hom e football gam es. Th e money Is used for expenses for all sports at Seminole. Fo r fu rthe r inform ation, call athletic director J e r r y Posey or booster secretary G ayle Tip to n at 322-4352. Th e canvassing Is from 9 a .m . to noon w ith the Cham ber of C o m ­ m erce on F irs t StreeLthe kickoff site. Lanier's Computer Move Pays Off With 1-0 Win Over Pirates U n ite d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l Houston manager Hal Lanier decided an inning ahead of time lo play computer baseball in the ninth Tuesday night because he did not want his conscience second-guessing him afterwards. With two outs in the bottom of the ninth in Pittsburgh and lell-hander Jim Deshales work­ ing on a four-hit shutout. Lanier waved In right-hander Dave Smith from the bullpen to pro­ tect a 1-0 lead with right-handed Jim Morrison coming to the plate. Smith recorded his 25th save by retiring Morrison on a fly bull lo center to end the game. "I'd already made up my mind in the eighth inning." explained Lanier of his decision to play the percentages and lift Dcshaies In favor of the right-handed Smith. "You can't let sentiment get the best of you. I'd be kicking myself if I'd let him (Dcshaies) pitch and In- gave up u home- run." N.L. B a s e b a ll Morrison had a double and two long fly bulls off Deshales, and Lanier decided not to risk a one-run margin a fourth time. Deshales. 8-3. walked three and struck out nine to earn his seventh victory in his last eight decisions. He allowed u Pirate to advance past first Just twice. The shutout was the Astros' third straight over Pittsburgh and extended the pitching sta ffs s irin g o f s c o re le s s in n in gs against the Pirates to 33. "I think I could have finished the game, but any pitcher would think he could finish with one out to go." said Deshales. R ed s 6, C a r d in a ls 1 At Cincinnati. Nick Esasky drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Tom Browning pitched a lour-hlttcr to help Cincinnati beat St. Louis. Browning. 10-10. struck out three and walked four to break a p erson al three-gam e losin g streak. Loser Tim Conroy, 3-7. struck out six and walked three In seven innings. B r a v e s 7, C u b s 2 At Chieago, Omar Moreno lined a two-run single in a three-run fourth and Doyle Alexander. 3-4, tossed a ninehitter to lead Atlanta. Loser Rick Sutcliffe. 4-11, hasn't won since June 2. Atlanta's runs In the fourth inning came after two men were out. M e ts 6, D o d g e rs 4 At Los Angeles. Ron Darling scored two runs, including the lie-breaker In th e%slxth inning, and allowed eight hits over seven innings to key New York. Darling Improved to 12-4. Roger McDowell notched his 14th save, and his third In New York's last See L A N IE R . P age 10A The U.S. Open sturts Monday. T h is g re a t and gran d old tournament Is. In the opinion of most tennis experts, one of the two most Important tourna­ ments In the tennis world. Along with Wimbledon, the French and the Australian, the U.S. Open Is part of the Grand Slam of tennis. To win one of these tournaments is a major goal in the life of all professional pluyers and to win the U.S. Open is . a l o n g w i t h w i n n i n g Wimbledon, the ultimate. It will set a player up for life financially and assure him or her of tennis immortality. Actually, the U.S. Open is a rather "odd duck" as far as tennis tournaments. It is the only major tournament that has been played on three surfaces. Originally, the tournament was played on grass courts at Forest Hills In New York. The grass was changed to clay at Flushing Meadows and then later to me­ dium-speed hard courts. Jimmy Connors has the great distinction of winning the U.S. Open on all three surfaces, an unparalleled accomplishment In the history of tennis. The Open Is odd In other ways. In fact, most of the pros hate playing there. It's right under the (light path of two major uirports. The noise from the Jets Is absolu tely overw helm ing. Often, you cannot even hear the ball hit the strings. The crowds are huge and wild. Tennis In the Big Apple Is more like World Cup soccer or the NBA Playoffs as far as the fans are concerned. They will pick their favorite and often carry him along with their cheers and encouragement. Connors loves them and they love him. Lendl hates them and they loath him. So goes It In almost every match. In no other tournament Is the crowd so important and such a factor In the outcome. It's a tennis hap­ pening. it's a brawl and It's a prize they all want and will fight hard to get. Who will win It? Many have a chance, but the following have the best chance, but don't listen to me. I haven't picked one right all year. Anyway, here goes: In the men's singles I'm going to go way out on a limb In this one. Actually, I'm making this prediction with mv heart and not my head. I'm picking James Scott Connors. The "old m an" of the men's circuit. True. Connors has not exactly been setting the game afire lately. He lost In hr first round at Wimbledon and has not done real well this summer. Buffalo Shuffle: Kelly U n ite d P r e i a In te rn a tio n a l Former USFL stars were coming and going in Buffalo Bills' training camp Tuesday. Millionaire quarterback Jim Kelly re­ ported to camp. Just around the time veteran running back Joe Cribbs packed his bags and headed for San Francisco. Kelly, who signed a 5-year. $8 million contract with tlit- Bills Monday, had a physical examination in Buffalo and then reported to the team's training camp at the Slate University of New York al Fredonia Alter he was fitted for equipment. Kelly learned tlial Cribbs. who caught 180 passes for 15 touchdowns In five seasons with Buffalo, was traded to the San Francisco 49ers lor a third-round draft choice next vear and a fifth-round pick in 1988. Cribbs. who had sought a trade when he returned to the Bills last season after a 2 - y e a r s t i n t w i t h t he U S F L Birmingham Stallions, became expen­ dable with the emergence of running hack Greg Bell and the arrival of back Ronnie Harmon. Buffalo's top draft pick from Iowa. "I tfiink he's a great back, but with Harmon. Bell and Cribbs. that's three great players." Kelly said. Cribbs is expected to challenge Wen- F o o tball dell Tyler for a starting |H>sitlon in San Francisco. Cribbs. who was not available for comment, was drafted by the Bills in the second round out o f Auburn in 1980 and went on lo lead Buffalo in rushing from 1980-83. Including 1.000-yard-plus rushing seasons in 1980 and 1983. He gained 4.445 yards with the Bills und scored 21 touchdowns t ushing. The Bills also announced that 11-year veteran defensive end Ben Williams has r e tire d . T h e 6 - fo o t-3. 2 60-pou nd Williams — Buffalo's third round draft pick from Mississippi m 1976 — started all 16 games for the Bills last season. In other news, the Los Angeles Raiders may receive the part-time service of former Navy football star Napoleon McCollum before he com pletes his five-year military obligation. The former Naval Academy running back, who holds a host of single season and career records, may receive permission to play pro lootball "on fils own tim e." the Baltimore Sun reported Tuesday. The Raiders waived seven players, including 15-year-veteran center Dave L a r r y C a s tle TENNIS ANYONE? No matter, though. The U.S. Open Is his tournament and New York Is his town. I think he can call on something deep Inside and make one more run at It. It will be his last chance at winn­ ing a major cvcnl. Wouldn't it be great? Ivan Lendl will go in as the clear favorite and will do very well, perhaps go all the way. He is at the very top o f his game and although he Is unloved and moody, he has developed an Inner strength and maturity In his game. John McEnroe is back and that spells trouble lor all the other players. If Mac Is mentally ready to play he can be awesome and could win It all. Boris Becker will be a major factor and. of course, possesses all the tools to win this major title. It would not be an upset if Becker won it all. Mats Wllandcr always does well at the U.S. Open and should again be In the lop six or eight. Look for Stefan Edbcrg. Yannick Noah. Joaklm Nystroni. Andres J a r r y d . T im M a y o tte an d possibly, Mike Pcrnfors. to also lie around in the late rounds. Still. I Just have this feeling about Connors. Wouldn't It be great? On the women's side. I sense a change Is slowly but surely taking place. Sure. It’s still the Chris and Martina show, but I don't think it's quite as certain its in the past. I'm still picking Martina to beat Chris in the finals, but I'm not as sure as usual. Steffi Graf, lia n a M a n d llk o v a . H e le n a S u k o va , Pam S h r iv c r and Claudia Kodhc-Ktlsch all play great on hard courts and any could conceivably win the title. Even Barbara Potter or the popular Gabrlcla Sabot ini could win it all. I believe tills U.S. Open Is the most wide open In years for the women. Don't let the house on anyone but Martina or Chris, though. ESPN will cover early rounds during the week with NBC han­ dling the weekends and late night coverage. This year’s open should be a great one — don't miss It. R e Cribb , Dalbv. At Tampa. Fla.. Buccaneers Coach Lccman Bennett said veteran Steve DcBerg has pushed ahead of second-year pro Steve Young in the duel for the No. I quarterback Job. DeBerg will start Satur­ day night's pre-season game against Washington. Also. Patriots center Pete Brock re|M>rted to camp alter a month-long layoff the New York Jets placed 13 players on waivers and placed wide receiver Johnny "Lam ” Jones on !u|urcd reserve The Eagles released 14 players, including veteran running hacks Major Everett and Herman Hunter, and placed wide receiver Gregg Gurrlty and six other players on injured reserve ... Denver cut veteran tight end James Wright and cornerhaek Eric Riley ... A r i z o n a , V e n e z u e l a Win LL O p e n e r s WILLIAMSPORT. Pa (UPI) - Ed IX'Baca. Scott Foster and pitcher Phil Johnston hit home runs Tuesday to lead Tucson. Ariz.. to a 6-2 victory over Norrtdge. III., on the opening day of the 40th annual Little League World Series. In the first game of the scries. Rafael 'Boscan pitched a two-hit shutout and hit a tw o -ru n h o m e r to s p a rk Maracaibo. Venezuela, to a 9-0 victory over Torrejon Air Force Base. Spain. In games today. Valleyfleld. Ontario. Canada, is scheduled to play Tainan. Taiwan, and Sarasota. Fla., is sched­ uled to meet Brunswick. Md F oster opened T u c s o n 's gam e against Norrldgc with a single- and DcBaca hit a homer to make it 2-0. Foster homcrcd in the third Inning with two men on to give Tucson a 5-0 lead In the earlier game. Boscan. a smooth right-hander, gave up singles to the lirsl two batters but held Torrejon hit less through the rest ol the game, striking out 1 I batters and walking only five, Boscan hit a two-run homer in the IIItli and catchci Yohel I’ozo. who was J-for-3 at the plate, also homcrcd to linish the scoring \ �n r - * - w- »f v ■ I'l ^ r y ■ ■ y -r 'V » v , f r » T F i r e d - U p W h it e B la s t s M A JO R -LEA G U E ROUNDUP BTAND H V08 I NM Yet l Ml H U M a 0 sa m jm a a g a V. la * a as a a NH n m II*! a ii in <i ■ i n n* ■ i i ar f i 9 am n 9 a vs n M M Ml n in Dap «bb*bI I bSaI «m 0* t Tpp t n TWMfllww Uaftl.CNccgU HtMNvn.F.ttftwrgM O K cm m ivim tu ScnOHgU.BNMraei __ BOX SCORES inm tP M i CALIFOMIA M T M IT llr lB I tlr lll Fetm cl I I I * Wt.teCer It 1 111 Jtrntv Ik 1111 TrpMttU M i l l * Downing It I l l s Get** rt I I I * ich ttM u M l * OrPt « 4*11 JM ttp P I I I I (vent ik t i l * OtOnctt M » * n caim it tit* Crick it n i l can it m i jp «t n II I I li*PCf «*M li r ll t a •• 1111 I n r r c D M Hmdrlct rt M l * itttt c c m Tacit M i n e Tattle It 111 m at a t -1 B ta t a k -t Can ecnagBBl-lNn* (-T r a m p , ca p oa -o a rp I LOt-Ca»aac t. Oarai t. n - t a * . LavMcrv J#-Oc<'xa H l-W tu tcf on. kept m . ii-v a t u mi. t i* a ■ i i wcCcpni i* n n m i ii in i»i m lo c t i * t i * * * t vari il cci i ri i i c Tlaraa* I II van i ii i i i lapril Ipp. trrP p ; ft VP. Ik. F ilt ra t i It. CtMtg. (l ia P Ita e l CALIFORNIA O tTM IT ckrkkl ckrkkl Fettit cl 1111 vmitttcr n u n h*»*ii a c 111 caiim it- n n Jtruer Ik 1*11 Ciktn rt t i l l JeettP P I M I C r v k t P 11*1 J a m II I I I ! Herein P t i l l Henftkk rl M i l f « P t Ik 1111 Willing It C M I Can Ik till Nerrn c 1 1 11 Iherltn ct 1111 klwileW tl C111 IrePeM u 1111 Hecth c tl II ra a t miiTacie m u r m a* tie-1 le it u a -i C a p m p I I I - WNteCer m. l-WHMng Nam . Schofield D FCplerae L Oarai i. LOe-Cd.taac I. DlnPI 8 “rl"ll nlNntl« WlIMfi (•PC Hl-Cdei |U). Hank 10. $B(ii. c * mn m i. S-Caiac ilF-Jtpar. if a a i i m m IM P IL 111 FMtr Caked 111 « 1 I I I 111 C I I I 1 III I I I I I O'Neel (W i n t I I 1 C 1 W F -f tN c T -M I.A -a m . . Oeprn IPP. Scat. P Fearme. ft. Ckeeeri Ik. Irl ckmc*. UATiii aiw voat ckrkkl ckrkkl Qeippe it d l l HenPrw cl 1111 (rentier Cl S i l l Ip p le * ft 1 1 11 Firm er II n i l Mettipir i k d l i Tatctell rl t i l l Wintiel! rl 1 11,1 Devil Ik H I l F c i p c II' t i l l Mem Ik 1111 teller !ti d l l Frnier ft d l l Fpiicnri ft c 11 • F p lp P I I I * Skinner c M i l Keerner c d l l (Idle c" IM l ItrP lft ft 1M I (ICIM C MM Telleien n M i l Tacit m i n Tacit n111 Seeltle (N IM IO — I Iha Verk MMM-1 Ceme ewnine I I I - Tertpirll (Cl. I - I M C C OF-Nw Yak I. LOCSeeme A Nea Vak C. II-le a n e r !. m i - F ir.en, (il). Taiekull 111). Fc p m IIII S-lerneUc SF-Oapnp IF a I ( I M M Lcnptp iw m m « s Iha Verk JOet (L I I) C l) ) ’ War 111 I SMPr« I) I T -lU A -a ia (Hprp Heme. Ceuem. ft. Merrill; ft. HenCrr i ft (>*n. MILWAUKI drill Malta ft d e l Vcukt ct d ll Ccecer i i d l l Tncmci p 1 I M III! Hlct i i Deer rl d ll Brctll H t i l l Srcum Ik 1111 SckrccPr c e l l ! CLIVILAMO drill lanctrl Ik i 111 Frcnc* n M il Ccrttr II till Tkanip Ch M l * Sn,Cer rl d ll Ttkltr Ik 111* Idler cl Ml* Jtcftr ft M M Hell ll •M l le d * c 111* Tatali n n * Tetcli Mill! Ill III M l- I in in in -1 Gapaumr* I I I - YaW It). I -C a p . 1-let DF-kfUeeuCc* 1 LOI-M.lncukc* t, CMacn! M 11Capr. McUhr L F i m Sctrppr HI -M P hr 1(ll.Cehr (HI S-CMHa. M a SF-Ccpa.Hek Ip TOIOaTO ckrkkl Ftrnendl M C I >1 Uette* Ik O i l Mewtr cl e l d M in t n il B*rf*id rt c m c jp m p a i m tnmi c cm lcr| ft CM I i n Ik c 111 Tacit H im ia a ia t -1 T*aH a ia n tt-i GtawnMngRBIit) oa-CNcpi i I. 10BCNctp l T a v P T Motet, H l -U p t n (II 1 1 -fr-jflP t on. IF a I I I M M *11 n i i i i in i • i i i Hat IW CN) I I I I C I I I I I I I WF-Dtwtt, T - l N A -U H I O p n - K w . Me; ft WrtcPKt. ft I c r c e l l j I k, Veecf OAILANO M ITIM O M ckrkkl ckrkkl Cntlie it M i l tP itr cl M l* Mercer Ct C M I Leer tl c l 11 iP ttn * n u l l Helen i i t i l t iKkte Ik 1 1 11 Murrer C t i l l Klngmen dh ) 111 Treker It I I I I Cp m c c II t i l l Skeen II till MOcrli rt 1*11 Hetere c 1111 Hill Ik t i l l Oarer ck I I I I Wilier! c 1111 Millie Ik t i l l Cutierrct Ik 11 M O'Meiier It I I I ! Tclcll n « M Tetcli N I CI iicia i i i - c M a m -1 C a p wmnmg I I I - M Deal (cl . E-Oitt.n lenHlc D P -M l-nor. l LOB-OMIend I le<timere A !* Shv*, SF-Willeri TreCer if Heaert IW All IS II) SOcvH 11 »N ) ACP a i ( h im . ill t i l l ! 111 • I I 1 I Ml 11 11 11 * I I I WF-SOevH L SNaert. 10 A—llflt 1 I I I 1 • I I 1 c I I I I I * HeaeM T - Unprtt-Herp. McCer: ft. Vedepi*.. ft. Fklllin; ft. Welle IOSTON MINNIMTA ckr kkl ckrkkl •pi » 1111 LemPIti ft c l 11 lerrett ft d l l In k II d ll Greened Ck 1 1 I I lecp II MM He* II C M I Fuckett cl t i l l (•M t rt MlIHrkeklk 1111 Buckner Ik d l l Ccetti ft cm A rn n cl C M * Irvnntt, rl d l l C*e*M c i n * Snciier p m m Oaen it I l l l I eel c d ll Hecprtn ck I I I • Gcgne it III* Tacit H I * I Tetcli nine M M 11.-1 Mill Mi-I Cap aiminf I I I - Fuckett Id (-leckrar OF-letien l Meeaiacl. LOB-l«Mn f. Meeatete * IB - (ran. Bnamk,. Fuckett. Buckner HI -Fucked IS). HrtM (HI. Ccetti ID) S -LaPadom IF a KB IBM i i u C * I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I i * I I ckr t kt In iw cl 1111 Hwlftt ft CM * M M rl cm Ftiler It M il Nemr dt e l l * Mermen l| 1*11 Cillln it t i l l C m Ik m i (trltrlc t c M i l raat Mill CaHrr t l II) Il I I I Sheet N 0 US tl ■ Jt] S MU CH a OU C4C u a a oa u D N OS u a a co If! iM M t n .T B t * CNctp (M a p >n a IJftvweOll.TSga o p m irp m i a »«U * p a . M a n i Op m n o a IN M tptlll.l 8 t n T p p (N n p » « a llp k k ttt *11. *11 > * Ctniaatioarattia Octet sccMtnueiM CM upaTanM M M a M t V a t apt T tm a iC M u p i * ta c m a a p a p t caM nttaoarat.api Tent a KIPP CM- «■** I I 1 I I I 1 S 1 I I 1 Fatupl IW ell 111 I I l ) | Fruhr IS II 111 I I I I I lak-tkcpe T-| It A -D M Onprn-Hap. Oat. ft MeCan ft. Skvlock. ft. Mermen TH AI IABSAS CITT drill drill McOcacd cl C I I I Sail! II 11 ] I Fietcpr II i l l ! widen cl d ll O’lrlin IC t i l l Irttt ft Jill lncc«l|ll P S I I I Fijor ft Id I Wcr* II 1 1 1 1 Quirk ft 1 1 11 Feoeek II l I M O r t c Ik d ll Ferm i ft s i l l Welle ft S id Here rl d l l leikem Ik m m Hcv|kl C M i l H n p r, rl M i l Hcrrek ft t i l l Sunfterg c « I I I Hencelen u ] I M McBct |k I I I ! Sdlicr i i M I C T a .ll CC I It I Tclcll HUM •he apt akt* arnan* runicere! Ttut K n m p -1 Or, la n w ii-r Gnat auuunc I I I - Wtuh III (- I c t P l . Harp DF-KauM Cit, I IF N I IB IBM Lent 1 * 1 ) 1 1 luwai ' ill ) s l i l Mckadc IL III II) I I I 1 l Kcnutor, Haptkdaa 'll) I I ) t I Far III t I I • 1 Lvenae *I I I I I Qudeterr IW It ) 1 I I I I 1 MMerdc wide! NI kdhr in lift HSF-kr H eptkppr IHarp), k, CulltlUSa.nl T - i M A -iltM Umam-Horp. Bet!, ft Ta M t. f t G e r t i e ; I k. F e r ! Ti ct» d rd i d rd l M I S Flowery ft M B S Nekthr ct d S S G e r n n r f A I M Ccmet It C M S K r u t l f MBS Dcatp rl C M I McBrnlp c l l l t l w a ip k » M l i Caver <k c m Geitrref Ik M M Kpnt!y c M i l C I M Bctatl ft C l l l H va c u HIcrplM C i l l * Tewpan u d l l SalIk c M i l Heablnt F **•• Fd*r ft RrMCkck ck I ( I ( T tn llk c MM ra a t a id Tacit n n n ns mac-1 ns. I-F c h r. BPerft Caver D F nrta L Sp Dep L LOB Mp trwl A Diet* S. IB-C#rv*r itH i-M c tv rp m (it) S F IF N I I I I B I O ATLANTA CNICABO ckrl kl tlrkkl ..*11 > rl 1111 Ovntlen it l i d OkerkMH ft M l I SerNkaf ft C l 11 Mvrfkr Ct M i l Mettkeat II I I M rterrtr It M l * Maelcn* rl C111 Critter It 1 1 I I Durkea Ik M i l Btalrtl it I M I O e v I t c M M virfii c ) nicer » *id Hukkal ft C 111 Oer nla cl C l 11 AltienPr c 1 1 I I SuNlld* c M M Frenctnc (k I M * Trtel c •••• teller Fk * * M Geastrl c M M M ta .k rr c k l l d raat m tii * raat mmi ntmio-i in at i n — l Cap i a » t i t l - Maep (ll. ( — AltienPr. Okakhtl. Ita irti. Devd. Duiahn OF-Allcrp l Ouccp I. LOS-A Matte I. Ouccp l !B-Okakhtl l AHicndW. Muntiv. Crlltey. (ftrttm. ChcngFraT SS-Meran*! (III. KjnUrvi IUI SF-ANunftr IF N * (BBS 10 Cl*lender IW14) CNcifO SuKlilN ll CIO Trawl Cengtrl t• I 11t 1* 4 4 4 ) 11 1 1 s s SJ 1 1 1 1 FB-vr|ii T-is s .A -ir.in Uaprtk ■Ihat. Irecklcnpr. ft Bp City. ft. Cvnnert. f t Wera. HOUSTON FITTSBUBBN drill drill Ocrik It I d * tend cl M M Gcmer ft l l d l p l l l c l t 111* Hcrcker cl c l l l l i r » If II Wclllki ft d l l 01*1 II M il Dcvlt Ik SIMIrceaik III* Sett rl 1 11 1 Morrlton ft C 11 * Crgi If C M * Fence 111* CBcrPlM C M * llc rn ip rl I M * Miracck c I M * Bdlia! it 111* Ovtkeitt F I *** Bldecki c M M Saltk c MMOrtl l cI i d ll W*|kn|lk C ' M M Cobin,on c C M * Tclcll a I C I Tclcll IM C I •i*m na - i Ml HUM- 1 Cant emuiN *11— leu III. (-• a lia ! OF-HtuiNn I. Firnkurpi I. LOB-HomP l Fittiturik i IB - Hack a. Mar lion. Gapr HC-tehlU) IF N I IB t l SO Dvtn.iv, IW 111 Sank IS U) 111 C I « 1 » 11 i I I I * laheki IL cn I c I I I e Ibkkap l l * t I I T-MI.A-e.liS Uaam-Heae. McSkar, ft OeviA ft Dt Mvt k; IS. Cress ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI ckrkkl ckr kkl Ccdmen il l t d Lakln u ills Sailk it C MS (ell ft lilt Herr ft c*I O Fcrka rl illl M M Ocvl* cl Sell s illl All # Knictir Ik 111* Oici c Cl I I Fencictp ft d •I F a il Ik lenSrum rl I I I * Milpr cl Illl Vm S l f ko c t l l d (icikr II n n like C I d I Oe,Hr Ik C M I Cprtf ( H I * Srtanlns c C M I LCaltlt It i l l l l Tacit i i i ci Tctdi a t uc i lacrP! Hnt ket* tn ulcktr't SI. Lap MINCNk— I Oachnat Ml M H i - 1 Gem* enure I I I - ( i n k , IS) * (-Oi*C OP-Cncuw.il I LOB-SI Lcuil A Cwcuw.ll A 21-Old I I Faka. Fertl. H C -tm k , III. OcvilllT) S l-V p Si,t» (ill. Lakn III. Leehu 111 S-Carer SF-(ittb, IF N I IS I I SO SI. Lewi Conro, ll it) . 1 1 ) 1 1C sat i s i i s i Brtan.nf (W 10101 • C I I C 1 WF-S*H T - l IAA-H71L Umam-Horp. C William, ft Wen PHhN. f t Tel*, f t Hellp MONTCIAL SAN DIISO Sadk ( l SO S 1 S I 1 I Team I 1 1 I I 1 SpOhp HeakM IW *0 « S I I 1 1 L T -M S A -llN S ip ; f t M ap; f t FfiaaahQ niw von lob m in i drill drill Orktlrc cl d 11 U c It Illl w h i p ll I t 11 Siukke rl Illl HtrnaPl tl } 111 McBNck ft C l 11 Mitctai ft C 111 Ira k It ' I l l l Strcekrrr H c l l t Mctutick II I l l l T p ltl Ik C IIIC c k c lM I Illl Icckap ft I l l l Sclcccl* c t i l l Hca* c i l l ! Gaud*! cl I I I * SpICM ll I I 11 Hcailtp H i m Oalln« c 111* Wllllcat rt t i l l *kl|kt *k I I I * Vcnp l r | c * * M NltmkM c M M T r t v I p c Id* McDtacH c M M V d P lu d C F i l l I BHut II S I M GIMftn ll d l l MTkrnstit ct * 1 11 ITkn<etn f t **** Heytc IS I S I S Kulcka yk I S I S Schmitt ft c l l l CDcvli rl 111* Wiitcn rl I l l l Clak Ik d ll Scmucl ft 11 1 1 Irene ft C l l l Rcynelp c I l l l Meltentft lie 111 Jcltl tl I l l l Irp ly c d ll Hutltn s I M S Ur Ike l l MM GGrttl yk I S M $.11*4* p I M S Tckulvc p S M I Deant s IM S Sip* yk t i l l Minion y MM letretlp p M M AISrete yt I S M Carrollt y M M Vyuhill! yk I M S Tetelt SI CISC Tclcll IS I t S F t B ik p i t u m n e -t Sp FnacNC* m N lilA -S C a p .u w u e R II-S h p 111. I-Brown OF-FkiUPlyNC L Sp Frcncitcc I. LOO-FNUtaykU ft Sp F rp Cite* A 18—MTkompon. lUtUA H I— SclmNl 117). MAMtMdc Illl. Shnc Ul. Clak INI. SB-Ur*» Ilf). Hcpt C7I S-M ThorptP SF-Scmuel IF H B IB 11)0 I C I ) S I I I J J I I t 7 I I • 1 111 I C C I s IIS I S * I I Garvin IL Dt) 1 * I 1 I C Bdk-Oenft. T-S M A -f tiU WIOdlSOAT aiBHrt TV IFOBTS TILIVIIMN AM Icon* J c a - (SFN. FamuieOp(,'md Fru a Aplric d l C * - K K L Nca Yak Mai a I AnpMDrtgeilL) • C« - (SFN. kruie PSA Sauert Fill I C* - (SFN. karPud M e f t AcraiFnrwukAevt Crpah Hamlccip l ( « - (SFN Fucke Up SUkci (LI DOGS At Snaaah Ortrkpn! Fat TattCe, NmM IM VIAH IUI S (veipiOnuphr IM c « IN 1 Saa,Qupn U N IN 1 Silva thel.pl IB 0 O il IMh F (Ml UM. T O IU tHM. U U tiilllM N M V L O M.U I WtFenrt 1SN U N CN 1 LittleJu*, CN CM I JOtTiNM IN 0 lit) IftM. F laeil N II (IM ) U N, T m u uic m i l m m oo m i HIM dl/IAM.11 It I WcttcakWva IN I N CN 1 Ilk F e t, t l uc IIN ICN 1 F aaU nat NN Q (Ml NCA FnuHCC; T m i l U tU ii U liliM IU M N M U lA O .lltl I New MenOp CM IN IN 1 Fiiiajp I N IN « VnatArww IN 'Q (111IU h F (17) IftM; T II M l MAN; u tiiu n iu i ha v ia o iu i 7 CnoanTtNop U N IN IN I ACtr*c*M.kt HM DM I VenOnevip ill 0 n il Mi n, F n il iU.fti T 0 )4 ) MANi m i i n>*i n a n MkHI.NO C Pone.Oort, D N IN CN t C G lC tP M p . IN IN 1 FrtaatPdrick IN 0 (Ml N N ; F (AAl 7TI H, T ICC!) 171Mi US.OAAIUAN I* VIA 0 1171 t C( tOuaulo (N IM CN 1 Oi.weA-t CN IN 1 LaTrSunre, IN 011*1 MN, F n il 117Ni T IDS) O M i U I.D iC IliA h Nk.VS.Ci NIC S NphlHgunS IN C » 1ft * CePpFktl IN IN I Ho p , bun LP , <N 0 (H I U N . F n o TIN; Tea Trt DCII NAN NbUU.Alt.ll 7 Cbkurpr 7 » IN IN S Janet IN 130 ) Cl t On The Mat IN 0 1>1) 11 N; F OH SMI; 1 D i l l SUM. USi (D ll K IN IHkUIAA: It 17 S St nta Broun, 71* ILM SO C Or Leu V N 7N I C E t C u r I ! 0 (CSI HIM. F 04) Ik,Hi1 DAO I.7XN. MS. (CMI N7.W. Tea Trt taty n a U lH N l i f t VI I NIC c ToTaSuthr CN S* IN I Sow,Sam CN IN 1 Cl l s,ll, J«c» CN o n o u » f n u it vc. t m i l m u us< m o i u n ; fk t { t c i i i o . i a * S*r, 1aanaUS M. Carytnr: U.IDH lift VIA C II N * Anc.h N N *S IN I TtapaaCat IN IN t JT’tWalaft CN 0 III) U N ; F (All U h ; T IAI II NAN; U llU A D N t II Bln* Ja ys 8, W h it* Bos 1 Al Toronto. Dave Stleb scattered five hits over seven Innings for only his second victory in his Iasi 14 starts and Lloyd Moseby went 4-for-4 and drove In a pair ol runs to defeat Chicago. Stieb. 4-10. struck out live und walked four. BASEBALL (A ll(A ll kka Tv*tP,’,rt«P keulkvrn Ltpat lAAl . -."moop. 0> ret I O V n , a - #.’* > yap, br*p CM •A, > aet p Cp^aaop ’any i n a e . v .h i m p iai ‘ a i v a o r l Ovr c. o l i ' n a t tt 1 Ii . ja p , b r e Wupr ->..rn Ok oounett fai laMa sat ftupt (A ll SAU LiRhlMpoAhrMUra, ., wwuatetn. Fv*M,haP •» vi' vie Oman Cawta <> Temp. *. nca utmoi. . » ItuPeKk. Ma,iaM Tom4<, trvMOt U a a . be Vtpraut Mar A Sp nl ' . a A ran.I Iwrr4yt HlwaiT S W IM M IN G SWIMMINO; W*rt4 SaMwany ONNFhaOky* Cl kUNta. fy. e, Avf. it Qmi | Cuke n Span ll. Yu**.inU l lUty 5 BrtayF Sever liman t. Wttf Cam**, L Frpct A US. I Crops Hunya,!. Autaawk Crap H Heuad t. Bruil V Greet*A Cntit t Wvmvai aerifhr iraettfU D EALS OIAIS. TvvM.,'i Sprit Tricuckhct I - - I- *- M WOiftWnr i aa OIPWTVWII| Botlm - AtVvuiiurt! *edt *.m SewtK Bo,toe k a ' K ouMetftr Oera Henftntn tni mart, oa V u On* tm MrnNg I t , Qumont* t>.rarNbtnem*dindcMi lot Angvet - Jm nm C met Mrhxg Mcren* Owkc* ..It *e ICVn4 Nr AmaUA *,m . brann tool. k Ii h M MrNNg Oct M U FF LE R 2408 S. French Hwy. 17-92 1695 So. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17-92 3 1 1 -0 9 3 0 (9 0 4 ) 7 7 8 -7 9 7 1 O PE N M O N .-FR I. • A M -5 :3 0 P M SAT. • A M - 3 PM UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY ROAD KIND PERFORMANCE 78 Q | | Mott Con Pkkupc & Von* Twin I learn M O S T CARS 4 C y l. INSTALLED * 2 9 . 9 A 78-13 3 7 .0 0 8 78-13 3 0 .0 0 C 78-14 3 3 .0 0 E 78-14 3 3 .7 8 P 78-14 3 4 .0 0 G 78-14 3 8 .4 0 H 78-14 M A O G 78-15 3 4 .0 0 H 78-15 L 78-15 3 9 .8 0 4 Ply Poly w/w $15*95 $15.95 $18.95 3 8 .9 8 6 C y l. 8 C y l. Adduct timing & carb. Include* point!, plug* A condenter 5 WMe Track B A LA N C I $ 3 . 9 5 P fR TIRE P155/80R13 P165/80R13 3 9 .8 7 P183/0OR13 P2I5/73R14 P205/73R15 P175/80R13 4 2 4 1 P215/75RI5 P193/75R14 P223/75R13 P203/75R 14 P233/73R 15 PI95/70R13 P213/70R14 P223/70R14 P233/70*14 P223/70R13 P233/70*13 ■ 1 .3 7 8 9 .0 3 4 1 .4 7 P235/70R15 4 4 .7 1 P243/60R14 0 7 .8 6 P243/60R15 6 9 . 1 0 P273/60R13 7 3 . 9 6 4 7 .7 4 8 3 .9 0 Raised Whit* Letter!, Belted MADE BY DAYTON A70-13 E7014 P70-14 ■ 0 .1 3 G70-14 G70-13 ■1^7 ■ 6 .0 1 H70-13 P215/60R13 8 4 . 1 0 e Deep Ngnmgieirftd BA slot yeei purmg power e Wuft cu poHticn treed e Bold lAM daniM Nfltt! 10x15— 11x15— 12x15— $72.83 81 $73.93 91 $85.00 245 8 8 .9 3 . LIFETIME G U A R A N T IE D M UFFLER W l A L S O D O C O M P L E T E D U A L JO BS Road King Wldotrack Big Daja GdO-14 GdO-13 LAO-13 95 MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED Deep traction treed tor vans, pickups. 4WDs! ( M B 70 R o it a d O u tiin N Le ttar W ID i TRACK Super 60 A 70 SERIES 40,000 Mi. Guaranteed rtT 5*atm*nN - OM um! guArft Own inuft nd FnnAIln (C u r* end wNrin t.mgmen Jumer Bridgemwi tram tit Lei AagtHt CLg**n Nr U.I* Woedun. Lcrr, Dree end me tngi' He I eut Owce m INI aid Na t tKkvdN* Tim Raines singled twice In four at-bats to raise hls average lo .334. O f t A N O I C IT Y D i m or D rum * Repodi k o r in g * $3 0 0 per tide MM’ilftmetir IrtetffH JLFNN l. Men (an*. U S. N M - pie j. SXpn* Ccren. Frenct. N 71 - hirer L Tom Jog*. II1. it H - trout a Sven I oAikv U i. (ttt Germ*, U R L SWen Vtier,. Sn'tarlcnA M X. A N mi. , 1<Mv. levlet Uruen SCA 7. Fw JeMnuen. Srraftn. HH; A Anfren Jontun. Sri1m .il« At Cleveland. Paul Molltor went 4-for*4 with t iwo solo homers, two doubles, three RBI and , three runs scored id spark Milwaukee. Ted Hlguera. 16-8. went the first 7 1*3 Innings., Hirtklng out four and walking three. Mark Clear., uuiehed his 12th nave. Jose Roman. 1*2. took the , Ions. , A ’s 4. O tio l* * I Al Baltimore. Dave Kingman drove In one run, and scored another, helping Oakland snap a , ihrce-game losing streak. Dave Stewart. 6-1.. struck out five, walked one and allowed only four, singles over 7 2-3 Innings before Jay Howell, relieved for hla 11 ill save. Storm Davis fell to; f» 10. T w in * 8. B od B ox 1 At Minneapolis. Gary Gaetti smacked a two-run homer and Kent Hrbek and Kirby Puckett each, lilt solo shots to help the Twins snap a four-game, losing streak. Mark Portugal. 4*8. was ihe winner.. George Frazier recorded Ihe save. Boston's Al! Nipper fell to 8*8. The Twins lead the mujors with 154 home runs. A x g * l* 8*3. T lg * r s 3*8 Al Detroit. Bob Boone drove In three runs with a home run and a double while California's Kirk McCusklll. 13*7. und Donnie Moore checked Detroit on five hits In the opener. In ihc nightcap. Lou W h itak er d rove In fiv e runs with a liascs-loaded double, a groundotn and u single to |xicc Ihe Tigers Whllakcr had seven RBI In the double-header. T IR E 8 R A IN IIO A U O C Compcrlton IMS (MS C cm et/P Icyrd IIS/IOT IIS/111 At Bats cm cn Run* U M H ilt |J7 141 Run* Batted In 31 51 W lnnlngR B I • 4 7 Doublet 17 ]) Triple* * io Home Run* a | Slaalt/Altam pU *7/51 53/40 Error* j | Baiting Average 3tV .114 Tim Ralnat tingled Iwlca In tour trip* 4* th# Eipo* loti lo the Padrtt A year ago. Raina* are* alto 3 lor 4 with two run* and added a tlolan bate BFmtl I. Su m Bmrnv. AuUrtii*. 4 1444. L JuA* McDonMd Auitrcii*. 4:157a L Tin,* V4n MM. Ittl,. 4 ICS A Vvronigu* JerNn. Frenct. < K l l 1 Menu C,ura Hungir,!. 4 il N. A Joundt Yen Oer Meur. HellcnA * 1*17. 7. luttii* Ameuft Sdgum. c I* I* A FtrmlK H me. OenmerA elite Al New York. Danny Tartabull smashed a ; three-run homer und Mark Langston struck out 14 while toaalng a flve*hltter to lead Seattle lo Its fourth straight victory*. Langston. 10*10. snapped . .i string o f five straight losses. Tom my John fell to , 5-2. J At San D i e g o . K e v i n McReynolds had the first five-* RBI game o f hls career and right-hander A n d y H aw kins pitched hls third complete game Front or Rear 4 AFMM I. Hr At FreN.cn. (tit Cermen,. < *7ti goU. L Ai» ! Strtuu. I*,t Germ*,.. of it - AHer. L Stren Bnt*«. I W Ii - tronn. A Hm Broun. US. , 11)1. L Notml lung, lomcru*. 4 DM. A Of**'# SMitioM. US. . ic I). 7. Stele Fur* Rem«u* 4 D 14. A V A N Ortu. ftmgir,. 4 1*74 A.L. Baseball P * d r«* 7, E x p o * I ROAD KINO l«k V I 0: N il C FekuaCeh DN IN Stf I Tour Oe Face SN SM S PtACankia SM Q DO NN; F (All HIM; T IDS) NS N. UtlO M H U M j SeOH C aM itlU H N A-ICCA N -H IU II I% for the Padres. Hawkins Im­ proved to 94). while Montreal starter Bryn Smith fell to 8-8. ...L a n ie r R A IN E S G A U G E SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO Charging the mound in baaeball Is fashionable today. Frank While, however, prefers taking revenge against piirhers with hi* bat. White, angered by remarks rookie Mike I-oynd made, belted two home runs and drove home tievrn runs Tuesday night lo lead the Kansas City Kovals lo a 9*8 victory over the Texas Rangers In 11 innings. The Kansas City second baseman capped his 4 lor-5 performance wish a game winning homer leading ofT the 11th. Loynd. who pitched Florida Slate into the College World Series this year. Ignited White's ire when struck him out In the third inning. The rookie taunted W hile, which embarrassed White. His next time up. White smashed a two-run double In the filth that started Kansas City's eomeback from a 7-1 deficit.. In the seventh Inning. White capped a five-run sixth Inning with a three-run bonier against JefT Russell that put the Royals ahead 8-7. "H e (Loynd) started yelling at me after he struck me out. like he wanted to show me up." White said-"It fired me up and I think It fired the rest of the guys. " I fell like yelling something at him then, but I didn't want to drop to that level. I guess I'm old-fashioned.' I Just don't think you should try to show someone up. Thai's why I didn't come out of the dugout after I hit the three-run homer." Texas tied the score 8*8 In ihc seventh on Ruben Sierra's oue out triple and a single by Don Slaught. After being walked with a runner on second In ihc eighth. W h ile led off the boilom of the U th aguinst reliever Dale Mohorcle with his 16th home run. Bulled rl ISIS Heedl f (1(1 Tetch ailScTNch M«»« We Twt TNNINt-t C * x tix a * d fro m 9 A IN JNgftN BNBNA-4 Gtmetdmtaglll —Dyti*-M7). three gam es. Fernando E-MedNck. Dytur* Jtrtng DF— New Yet 1. LOB-New Yert t. lee Valenzuela, 15-9. lost hls third Angel*, S. IB-Htmcndti. StrceNcrry. straight start. OcrtngHl-CAKtitU(III. SF-Scmd* P h illis * 8 , G ia n t * 8 IF N B U M SO At San Francisco. Jeff Stone's NmTak 1 I c 1 1c Dative (W n o two-run. plnch-hli homer In the 11 • i I I I eighth inning led the Phillies. 111 Ii I •t McOeeai IS id The homer followed a two-out LaAnpht III I I I I vehncua* il n n walk to Steve Jeltz and broke a 1 I i • I I 4-4 tic. Giants relieves1 Scott r I I I I I I T - l O. A-CAIT7 Garrelts. 10-9. was the victim o f II; ft Fenclno; f t I. the home run. Kent Tekulve. Wl l l l cmt; ) |, l l kl k. 6-1. pitched tw o Innings for the FNILAOILFNIA SAN FBANCIICO victory. drill d rd l Huftp Ttkulve (W All Srtroven IS Ul SpFrpchce * L o y n d , T e x a s In 11th • t M o M f 'i M a t t IM Tta a iU n M a t >ftl a O P P iil.lt * . caMatit ic p * m m t n a iv a t a n M U M t p ^ ^ O tM lItM H (l U l t I 1 1 aap in i i i CemteM II I • • T - l V A-I.IO Umprtt-Map. Oenenger. It p i I t Cpit. f t JeNatn I I I m m - p Fam (Opart) *F-Fanr. Mnrt Fk-lCPT T - l It III in Chicago CetiNrm* Tent Kcnut City CXKJS* SeettN ONlend MInnnN a i (■ i*io LOB-Tvicct. AanaCtr II IB—(TBrip L Serve Mcftcpd. Fapr,. Bred. Wtuh. Snuft Quirk ft-Serr. Ml—WMe SIM) It I 1 1 C SB-WHIP (U). Serve(«|. ** * I i ii Hparc ( « 1**1 Citn 1$ m ■ l Fit M ti ft as — O H M Pt M B S C’t t* g as 7 • v in 1 e n nt Ci 9 9 ft* II IcNm Nn Vet Tewft Detroit Iqueen Oemend Stem*T.NewYet) M.i.eNtiLOtvtUnd) A M m a O x jp F W P p l a SenFrencua M w apiatP O ap v l*w> a CMmai. apt ( ‘ Vat i l a ItM lU lf i M a n u a n a a iv n ’ in a tfd a n M |»n .ia »* (C*n*e» >«) a UKrNewnci.INgm llrappa tssi a ittadeitin .rX F* » I M iFtradi nci a Cncwnte (5ft!i>t).t8F* mm vat i f w w <m n o a im t a p n iN n ii0 .l» t M . M M irtM M l a iai Dap lOrtvettg M l . HIS F » » y > u w » p W P ^ iT ~ ' ¥ 1 »Tf f - » r - r - > - r - r ~ r ~ r T'W ~r~ Super wide traction tire for pickups, v i m . 4 WDs! Road King Widatrack Big Baja e ftNt uwtootn ireedlot grid traclien onor olt tte fegHwir Ps et e Boel reted eftte outtme Ktirt 10x15 $70.88 F«J Ta* 56 11x15 $72.22 Fed Tax 64 t �K tvtnist HwaM, Isatsrd, FI. Wsdwtdsy, <tg. M, 1 ...Mets N e ts during his playing days with the Orioles, was an everyday player. • T h e Mets. as a team, lead the league In bench-clearing brawls. Other teams charge It's their high-riding attitude and cocky nature. This attitude, whether real or Imagined, has rankled the rest .of the league. Brush back pitches and hard slides lnfurtate opposing teams to violence. Johnson has taken the three distractions In stride. Foster's racist charge hurt him deeply at first and then Inspired anger. F o s te r's rep lacem en t (K evin M itc h e ll) is a ls o b la ck , so Johnson felt the charge was way offbase. Johnson had been trying to unload the unproductive Foster all year and the organization finally concurred after the out­ burst. Johnson knew Foster was unhappy and a veteran player who disagreed with his rale on the club would be a problem eventually. The Darling Incident Is more p e c u lia r . T h e r e had b een charges that Johnson felt Intim­ idated by Darling's Intelligence. Y et. In the baseball arena. Johnson Is considered one o f the finest strategists In the game. One look at the spectacular platoonlng Job he has done with Kay Knlght-Howard Johnson (third base). W ally BackmanTim Teufel (second base) and Mookle WUson-Larry Dykstra (outfield) and stellar handling of the pitching stalT belle the Intim­ idation theory. His expert use o f the 24-man roster Is nothing new. "M y main p h i l o s o p h y Is to p l a y everybody." Johnson said. "T h e platoonlng Is complex. You have to know the Individuals on your hull club. And, a lot of times 1 go with m y gut reaction. "1 was fortunate to know the younger players in the organiza­ tion. It look most o f my first year to get to know the players on the major league roster." S ig n P e a rl — C o n n o rs Johnson, who played for 13 years, managed the Mets' Class AA club at Jackson. Miss, In 1981. In 1982, he to ok a yearlong look at the young prospects as the Mets' roving minor league Infield instructor. With this background carefully Tiled away in his computer. Johnson was numed the New York skipper on Oct. 13.1983. In 1982. the lowly Mets were 68-94. Joh n son 's first year produced an incredible 90-72 turnaround. The several ristlculT incidents d o n 't b o th e r J o h n s o n . He maintains that other teams are envious of the Mets' lofty posi­ tion. "I want my players to be aggressive and play h a rd ," Johnson, who udhered to that theory in his playing days, said. "I wouldn't want It any other way." And so far It hasn't been, something Johnson hopes will continue during the post season. Although the Mets are a shoo-in for the N.L. East. Johnson steadfastly maintains he will not look ahead. "I'm not worried about the playoffs right now ." he said. "W e still have loo far to go. When we get close to clinching this thing, then I’ll turn my thoughts to setting up a rotation for the playoffs." W in s (M isted Impressive opening round wins. Ualfted Press International Davey Johnson has Mats riding high af t er two runner-up finishes In N.L. East. I1A EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Dwayne "P ea rl" Washington, the flashy point guard from Syracuse expected to win games and h i tract crowds for the New Jersey Nets, has signed with the NBA club. Washington. 6-foot-2. was chosen with the 13th pick In the June draft and signed Tuesday. A news conference was scheduled for today to Introduce him. Washington, who played high school basketball In Brooklyn. N.Y . was expected to help the Nets both on the court and at the gute. The Nets finished 39-43 last year ?nd averaged 11.777 fans pe^ game... At M uon. Ohio Jimmy Connors, whose temper sometimes hurts his game, kept his cool Tuesday night while his opponent got hot — and got beat. Roundup Unheralded Ronald Agenor of Haiti had second-seeded Connors on the ropes In the second set. but got mad after a couple o f questionable calls, quickly crumbled and permitted Connors to take a 6-1. 7-5 victory’ in the first round of the 8375.000 Associa­ tion of Tennis Professionals (ATPI Champi­ onship. ' In Tuesday's only upset, unsccded Marcel Freeman of Los Angeles ousted eighthseeded Johan Krlek of Naples. Fla.. 6-7 (5-7). 7 6 (7-4). 6-2. In singles play. Nystrom. Stclan Edbcrg. Mikael Pcrnfors and Kent Curlsson. all of Sweden and all seeded In the top nine. Aft Mahwah. N.J.. StefTi Graf of West Germany posted a 6-1. 6-2 victory Tuesday over Anne Mlnter o f Australia to advance to the third round of# the, 1 150.000 United Jersey Bank Classic. Upsets sidelined No. 8 seed Raffaella Kcggl of Italy and No. 11 Katerina Maleeva o f Bulgaria in second-round matches. At Madrid, Spain, Malt Blond! won the lOO-meter freestyle for his first gold medal and East German women set two world records In one relay race Tuesday at the World Swimming Championships. Kristin Otto set a world record for the 100 meters in the lead leg of the 4 x lOO-meter realv. She was timed In 54.73 seconds, six-tenths of a second faster than compatriot Barbara Krause's 6-vear-old mark. ii M o t Solis tof L c s s • W.il M.itl Soils (or L.-s-, • W.ii M nt Sell , lor Loss • W,»l Mart Soils for Loss • Wal Mart Soils for Loss • W.tl Mart Sells for Loss • W.tl Mart Sells for Loss • Wal Mart W AL-M ART S E M IN O L E SH O PP IN G C E N T R E ' 3653 Orlando Dr., Sanford F rid a y A u g . 2 2 n d M eet C h a rle s D e n m a rk In O u r S p o rtin g G o o d s D e p t.! M r. D e n m a rk R e p re se nts Fo lso m of F lo rid a and is a F is h in g Pro. H e W ill Be Available fgr Q u e s tio n s & F is h in g T ip s from 9 A M until 7 PM F R E E A T O T H E F I R S T S H A K E S P E A R E 100 C A P B U Y I N G O R A F I S H I N G S P O O L O F * ^ C U S T O M E R S : O U T C A S T SHAKESPEARE S P IN N IN G R E E LS SA LT W A TER 2200 060 S IG M A • Line protecting aluminum oxide and steel lite inserts In stainless steel guides, graphite filled reel seats • Double built graphite fiberglass B W S • 1104 T 2 pc. med. action B W S • 1100 8' 2 pc. med action B W S 1100 9’ 2 pc. med/hvy action B W S 1100 10’ 2 pc. med/hvy action A s above with 30 lb. 260 yd. line capacity. SHAKESPEARE 6000 PRO-AM 3 9 .9 6 • Mechanical spool brake • Right hand retrieve • Star wheel drag. Your Choice ROD RIOT • Surge free multi disc drag • Stainless steel ball bearings • Silent anti-reverse • 15 lb. •230 yd. 2200080 S IG M A » 7.96 S H A K E S P E A R E BW S S E R IE S R OD • Convertible Left/RIght Retrieve Alum inum 1 piece frame • Stainless steel ball bearings • Line capacity 10 lb. - 150 yds. L I N E _ 3 9 .9 6 S H A K E S P E A R E 10K or 11K President Bait Cast Reel f 2 4 .9 6 S H A K E S P E A R E 1100 U G L Y S TIK LITE S E R IE S 2 9 .9 6 SP L 1100 6'6" 2 pc. med action spinning rod B C L 1100 5*6" 1 pc. med action baltcast rod 13.96 • Light version • Double-Bilt Graphite • Flberglas construction • Fuji aluminum oxide • guides • Lightweight EVA grips & handles. Your Choice Assortment of SHAKESPEARE iln and Baitcast Graphite Rods S H A K E S P E A R E 20/70 BWS980 C O M B O Pro Am Series • Silent anti-reverse High speed retrieves Line capacity 190 yds./ SH A K ESP EA R E G U TTS B U TT RODS 2 9 .9 6 SHAKESPEARE 8000 BC1310 CO M BO Bait casting reel G B S — 466 2M 6'6" 2 pc. Med. spinning cam -lock reel seat ‘Fuji Hardlog guides. G B C 456-1H 5’6” 1 pc. heavy casting or B Q G BC456-1M 5’6" 1 pc. med. casting double blank graphite construction cam -lock reel seat. Matte finish S H A K ES P EA R E 20/40/SP1310 COM BO 1 6 .9 6 S H A K E S P E A R E A L P H A X S G • B C F 1370 7'6" 2 Pc. H vy Action FLIP P in Stick • Silent anti-reverse High speed retrieves Corrosion resistant • Graphite reinforced spool • Rod 6'6" 2 pc. med. action. • Titanlum/Ceramic guides • Reinforced Frames • Reel seat positive locking • Stainless steel hoods • Graphite Construction. S T O R E H O U R S : 9 A M • 9 PM M o n .-S a t. S u n d a y H o u rs : 10 A M • 6 PM S A L E P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S U N D A Y A U G U S T 24 • Wal Mart Sells lor Less • Wal-Mart Sells lo r Less » 19.96 WA14MAAT A O V IR TlS f 0 MCRCHANDISE PO LICY- I f « our rtfenton to have every jdvertMK) Atm r> slock Muw»v«r «f kj .my uifor»M<MW«<t&c>n m 4J.etv^ t|.l«fTi 4 m>f*******furpurefua* Wjf M,*t 4Km Chuck on (•quest for if* mercftmd«« ft>b# tfmcate prce v.henever m M n or *•*•« you 4 compared* r»duttkjnrtp*«.t* We reserve the light to km»l quantities LmtUbon* vend in New Me UCQ • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells lor Less * Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sajis for L ess • Wal-Mart Sells lor L ess Wal-Mav* �Causas Constitutional Clash r lorias law a llo w in g videotaping of children's testi­ mony to avoid trauma In sex abuse cases Is causing a classic clash between the constitutional rights of defendants and the rights of victims. "T h e biggest problem with the law h as been Implementation." said Ellen Hoffenberg. director of thp Governor's Constituency for Children. " W e are getting a lot o f calls about Judges shying a w a y from It. because there aren't any court decisions to back It up yet." T h e 1984 law a llo w s p ro ­ secutors to videotape testimony o f children under the age of 11 to spare youngsters the Intimida­ tion and pain of testifying In court. The accused must listen through an Intercom or watch the testimony via closed-circuit television from another room. But defense lawyers and some Judges have said the process v io la t e s S ix t h A m e n d m e n t rights o f defendants to face their accuser. "T h e re 's an obvious constitu­ t io n a l I s s u e . " s a i d C h u c k Ehrhardt. a law professor at the University o f Florida. "T h e Sixth Am endm ent says. In black and w h ite a 'defendant m ust be ul lowed to confront his accuser. State Attorney Norman W olfInger said he does not think the video taping o f a child's testimo­ ny violates a defendant's rights. in e only reason for a defen­ dant to be at the table is to In tim id a te th e c h i l d . " s a id W olflnger. He said video technology af­ fords the defendant access to the child ’s testimony with realism that is o s good a s being in front o f the child. "I think that’s the feeling of the legislature and It's not a v i o la t i o n o f c o n s t i t u t i o n a l righ ts." he said. W olflnger said that ir there is a question o f the practice It Is up to the higher courts to resolve. "T h e re 's no easy solution to the problem. Y ou w ant to protect the defendants, but you d o n 't' w ant to traum atize a youn g c h ild ." said Ehrhardt. In a recent exam ple. Brevard Circuit J u d ge Dean M oxley ruled Friday It w ou ld be unconstltut io n a l to r e m o v e d u r i n g videotaping a m an accused of s e x u a lly a s s a u lt in g h is tw o daughters. 7 and 11. Moxley d ie d the Sixth Am endm ent. 'T h e r e are a lot or defects In the la w ," said Sam Bardwell, attorney for the 24:year-old fa­ ther. " T h e Legislature has re­ cognized the problem In pro­ secuting these cases, but on the other hand they can't overturn «*• the Constitution to d o it." Ehrhardt said he thinks the U.S. Suprem e Court w ould u p ­ hold the Florida law . but so far no state or federal app eals courts have ruled on tlfe statute; Elaine1 Woods, director o f the B r e v a r d C o u n t y c h i l d r e n 's advocacy group G uardian A d Litem, said, "It saddens m e that, with such a strong legislative package, the legal system still la going overboard to protect the d e f e n d a n t s ' r i g h t s a t th e expense of the children. "T h e children's rights are be­ ing Ignored, and there's nothing w e can do about It." L A K E M A R Y C H I R O P R A C T IC B L V D CLINIC. 322-9300 T H O M A S I Y A N D I I l JU INC ... D C CALENDAR W EDNESDAY, AUG UST 20 B-Slim Diet Club for behavior m o d ific a tio n and Im p roved self-image, 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary C o m m u n ity C en ter. P hone 862-0799 or 688-6783. Sanford Bom to Win AA . 8 .m.. open discussion, 1201 W. irst St. . COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e , Casselberry. TOP QUALITY ATHLETICS Reg. To 0.99. Joggers or court shoes in popular styles. Men's sizes 7-12, ladies' 5-10 and boys’ 3-6. THURSDAY, AUG UST 2 1 Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, .200 N. Lake •TrlplctD ri vp^Cflsaclhc n y . .. . . N on -d cn om ln atlon al B ible study and prayer, upon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. T ou g h Love/Parents W ith Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (o ff Weklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (c lo s e d ). R cb o s C lu b . 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Central Florida Civitan 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 east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Sem inole County Board o f Realtors membership luncheon, noon. Park Suite Hotel. 225 E. Altam onte Drive, Altam onte Springs. Speaker Joan Pataky. c e rtifie d hypnotherapist on "M arketing Real Estate and You." Reservations by Aug. 18 at 4:30 p,m. 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. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to I p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, H ighw ay 17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830 0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and “ keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 22 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7 :3 0 a in., F lorid a F ed eral Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. CANVAS' OXFORDS L ig h t w e ig h t w h it e o x fo r d s h o e s in lIfa d i e s ' s i z e s . LADIES' BRAS Reg. 2.39. Lacs i i A ’ \ or crisscross. 32A to 40C. Reg. To 12.99. M en's embroidered beck pocket jeene 29-40. Ladles' belted or unbelted embroidered leans 5/6-15/16. M IN'S SOLID COLOR KNIT SHIRTS........ LADIES1 SCREEN PRINT FLEEC E SHIRTSw * OVERTH ECALF F--— JJI LADIES’ PANTIES ^ ■ v .y / n REG. TO 1.29.a r e .M G IRLS'3 PACK 1PAN TIES.... 1J9 • • • • • • * Ovsrsizs skimps In sssortsd colorful prints. MEN'S BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS JBE SOCKS Man's or boys’. 80% cotton, 20% nylon. 3 pack. 100% cotton SOYS' 1 PK. BRKFS.IM [r e g is t e r 0 4 . 9 9 each ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE OR 8'X 10' RUG _ _ I H r .Rsg. To 5.99. 2 styles. Electric clocks. contour mat. Regularly T o 29.99. Cocktail or end table or 5 shelf etagere. Olefin pile rug In 3 color combinations. SCATTER RUGS Assorted machine washable 20’ x 3 2 ' rugs. Havoline 84 , if f i t ic I0W 40 r v ______ i >I< _____ ■*4 Havoline I0W 30 A 'U •v y oil Rsg. To 1.09. 10W30 or 10W40. Umlt S. Regularly 1.99 Coronet two ply (Issue. Limit 2. Free or Die Pepsi Free. • 1 oz. Aqua­ Fresh tooth­ paste • Medium or large Soft Anale Plus toothbrush • 4 oz. Cepscol mouthwash i « Regularly 1.39. Laundry Regularly To 1.09. m ■ SAVE UP TO 3 2 % I 32 OZ. DISH LIQUID TISSUE T « 10 oz. Jergens lotion • 20 oz. Flex shampoo or conditioner • 4 oz. Arrld extra dry deodorant spray, 2 oz. solid or 1.3 oz. roll-on • 20 oz. Flax Sun A Sport snampoo or conditioner 3,89 3 OZ. BAR SOAP Rsg. 1.19. Qsntls Touch. C o u n try C lu b 2459 Airport Blvd, luare Shopping Center L, Sanford 31*1 COMPOSITION BOOKS 70 count regular rule. CANVAS KNAPSACKS Assorted colors. 413 East 1st Street At Sanford Ave., Sanford I �^ ^ **1 r' ■»•••'« 1 <1 » « ■» % ■% 4 w «l *~ r % i I 4 Cook O f The Week She Shares Recipes From Land Of Wild Women And Good Pretzels ^ * * * The Nancy Strut inn story is a » extraordinary as the lady who bears that name. Mrs. Stratton, our Cook O f The Week, la a semi-permanent resident of Sanford whose secret for staying young in heart, mind and body is to lead an active life. A native of Berks County. Pa.. Mrs. Stratton’s Pennsylvania Dutch cooking came with her when she decided to come to Sanford lb care for her mother. “ I was born near Reading where they huve the wild women and good pretzels." laughs Mrs. Stratton. leavin g her husband. Lowell ‘ 'L efty" Stratton behind. Mrs. Stratton explains. "H e's retired, but hasn't decided bo move to Florida yet. I*m too young to retire." she says. " I like to keep active." Actually. Mrs. Stratton came to Sanford to be with her mother. Elsie Clenicwlcz. during a rem it Illness and lx becoming a very permanent part o f the community. " I arrived on Thanksgiv­ ing Day of 1965 to take care or my mother, and decided to tak l’an "extended vacation." she says. Customers may recognize her helpful smile at the bakery department of Publlx supermarket. San­ ford. where she wraps up those delicious goodies lor them to take home and enjoy. R em em berin g her school duys back In Pennsylvania. Mm. Stratton Joking claims. " I don't do anything exciting. Just study." Her studying helped make her sixth in a class of 140. and her typing skills won her un award at commencement. Admitting that she probably should have been a boy. Mrs. Stratton points out that she was always very active In sports. Field hockey, basketball, swimming and baseball were some of her favorites, and. In addition to that, she was also a member of the band and orchestra. “ I played the clarinet In the band and the orchestra, and a drum In the Drum and Bugle Corps." says Mrs. Stratton. "I was in every parade'that went through Reading." She laughs. "I had a very active career In school." she says. "There wasn't tim etodo anything else but practiveand study." Mm. Stratton often thinks o f her hometown and the beauty of the mountains, a very colorful area with the changing or the seasons. "Just pictur­ esque Berks County Dutch with covered bridges.” she says. "And very close to the Amish people with their horses und wagons. We were only 10 miles from Lancaster County where the Amish lived." When Mrs. Stratton met her husband. "L e fty " at the YMCA. she was a swimming Instructor. "I had a boy's team and a girl’s team ." she recalls, "and the head coach would always take the more M ic r o w a v e M a * l a a * .* I . i , ' i i M . . . ky Tammy Vlncmrt A •■ i. a »_ • t. . _ a BROCCOLI CHEESE CASSEROLE Nancy Stratton sorvos broccoli coito ro lo and potato filling. Impressive team, and I would take the "slummere." but the "slum m ers" always came back winning more than the preference team ." After a little coaxing. Mm. Stratton explains, with tongue In check, that " I call my husband Lefty because he never does anything right!" The Strattons have three sons. Richard and his wife. Joyce, live In Charlotte. N.C. and have given the Strattons a beautiful granddaughter named Jordan. Twins David and James, along with their spouses. Debbie and Lisa, live In Shilllngtou. Pa. Time hasn't changed Mrs. Stratton's sports oriented regimen, and she Is as active as she ever was. With her sights set on the I9H6 Golden Age Games, she continues to swim In a Master's . _ to do to stay limber, and Joins her co-workers on the Publlx team at Bowl America and Is also on the Swingers team on Tuesday mornings. Her interests don't stop at sports, and one look at Mrs. Stratton's "am ateur" photography will tell you that she has an eye for all things beautiful and has captured a variety of scenic wonders through the lens of her camera. When she Isn't working on Sunday. Mrs. Stratton looks forward to attending services at the •Iordan Baptist Church on Upsala Road. At one time a Sunday school teacher, she made It a pleasant experience for her students. " I had a class of young hays.” she says, "and once a month, no matter what season It was. we went on a hike. We hiked the Blue Mountains once, and we visited the hawk sanctuary in the Allentown arra. or we Just took them out for the day on a picn ic or sw im m in g and let them en jo y themselves. At Christmas tim r we went out caroling. We always had something for them to do. something for them to look forward to coming Iwck to Sunday school each week. Now. these kids are all married and have little kids. I feel like and antique!" Even though Mrs. Stratton is far from her native Pennsylvania Dutch surroundings, her cooking style remains the same. Her "barbecue" is a favorite with her co-workers and a little more elegant than the ordlunry Sloppy Joe filling. "I can make a big polful and take It to work and It feeds everyone In that bakery all day." she laughs. Served on fresh hamburger buns. It goes a long way. Other favorite dishes Include Mrs. Stratton's Potato Filling and her Broccoli Cheese Casserole. “ You can use almost any vegetable In place of the broccoli." she says. "Cauliflower or a garden medley Is good, too." Below is a list of mouth-watering recipes: (Any vegetable may be substituted lor broccoli) 2 small pkgs. frozen chopped broccoli I box (1 lb.) Velvecla chrese I stick butter I stuck of Rltz crackers Cook broccoli until lender: drain. Place In small baking dish. Slice Yelvccla and put onlop of cooked broccoli. In a small saucepan, melt stick of butter. Crush Hit/ crackers Into butter and mix. Place on top of cheese to look like a crust. Bake In 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serves 6. Progarm and attends swim meets. Her love of swimming has tuken her to competitions for the Mlddlc-Atlantlc area teams in many states, including Illinois. Texas, California. Rhode Island, and to Fort Lauderdale 3 limes. "I enjoy competitive swimming." she says, "and I may transfer to the Orlando area." For her entry Into the Golden Age Games. Mrs. Stratton plans to compete In the swimming and canoeing events. When she can eke out some spare time for relaxation. Mrs. Stratton enjoys working with ceramics, and has a number of bcuutlful objects with which to add to the decor of her and mother Elsie's comfortable home. Bowling Is another lornt o f activity that our Cook Ol The Week likes PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH POTATO PILLINO H to 10 potatoes I medium onion, chopped I stalk of celery, chopped See Cook. 2B M a g ic Easy One-Dish Meals Whatever you call I t ... one-dish meal, casserole cookery, all in one. It Is an important part of our meal planning, perhaps because many of the dishes can be prepared ahead o f time, which suits our busy life styles, or because we arc energy conscious or budget minded — small amounts of meal can be "stretched" to go farther. For whatever reason we probably have one such meal every week. Our microwave ovens can speed up the whole process and cut the actual cooking time In half. Most casseroles freeze well. Some recipes can make two meals, one to be frozen and used at unother time. Busy week day schedules often do not perm it mueh tim e for preparation o f casseroles, but If one Is brought from the freezer defrosted then mlerocooked. dinner can be served on time. A str\V Is a one-dish meal. The flavors are even belter If frozen and reheated. Freeze In smaller amounts If you want quick dinners for one or two. BUMMER VEGETABLE 8TEW 2 pound cubed beef 1 tablespoon natural meal browning and seasoning powder ■4 cup all-purpose flour I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon basil leaves Mi teaspoon oregano leaves ’/■ teaspoon pepper I pound new potatoes, peeled and quartered 6 medium tomatoes, cut Into chunks 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cups sliced carrots 2 cups sliced zucchini Soak a 3-quart day simmer pot* and lid for 10 minutes. Combine meat and browning powder In simmer pot: toss to coat meat with powder. Cover with simmer pot lid. Microwave on 100% power 8-10 minutes or until meat Is browned. Stir In .flour, salt, basil, oregano and pepper, mix well. Add remaining Ingredients except zucchini. Cover. Microwave (100%) 10-15 minutes or until mixture begins to steam. Reduce to 50% power microwave 50-60 minutes or until meat Is tender, stirring twice. Stir In zucchini. * A regular-sl/e oven cooking bag can be substituted for the almmer pot. Tie bag loosely with string and prick comer o f bag for steam to escape. Place In a 12x3-lnch glass baking dish. Microwave as directed hut turn bag over twice instead of stirring. Lasagna may be your family's favorite casse­ role. This recipe makes one large or two smaller (8x8) dishes. Have one for tinner, freeze one for a later date. LABAGNA 1 clove garlic, minced 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoon water 1 pound ground beef I can (16 ounce) tomatoes 1 can tomato paste 2 teaspoons sugar teaspoons basil leaves 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon oregano Vfc teaspoon pepper 1M> cups ricotta cheese 4 Mldgt Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 2 egg. beaten 8 lasagna noodles, cooked 12 ounces Mozzarella cheese, grated Combine garlic, onion, and water in a 2-quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until tender. C rum ble-ln ground beef. Microwave on 100% power 5 minutes. Stir to break up chunks. Drain. Stir In tomatoes, paste, sugar, and seasonings. Cover and microwave on 100% power 10-15 minutes or until thickened and flavors blended. Mix together ricotta cheese und eggs. Spoon about 3 tablespoons sauce Into two 8-Inch square baking dishes. Layer 3 lasagna noodles on sauce. Divide ricotta cheese mixture evenly between dlshei. spread evenly. Arrange a layer of Mozzarella cheese over ricotta cheese. Spoon V4 meat sauce over cheese and spread evenly. Top with remaining noodles. Mozzarella cheese and meal sauce. Cover, label and freeze. T o m icro w a ve: c o v e r w ith p lastic wrap, mlerocook on 100% power 10 minutes. Allow to stand 10 minutes before serving. Try your hand at adapting your favorite casserole for the microwave. Usually the only changes are In the amounts o f liquid and cooking time, both of which must be reduced. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK S TEA K U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ; 39 $ 1 J ■ LB. 5 LB. BOX U.S. CHOICE FRESH BEEF Q Q ° 10 LB. BAG % #^^LB. B IG D O G S t LB. PACK 79 $ 1 X LB. FRESH T U R K EY NEECKS CAROLINA PRIDE 39° Q Q 1 5 LB. BOX ** ** 4 lV L B . FANCY QREEN CELERY W\ 2/*l CHICKEN AND RICE STEW pounds chicken parts 1 medium onion 1‘4 cups diced carrots 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup cubed ham ^»cup white rice 2 cups water 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 1 teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon I teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon garlic salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk f/4 teaspoon curry powder Vi cups half and half Combine chicken onion, carrot, celery, ham. rice, water, parsley, bouillon, salt, garlic salt, curry powder and pepper In a 3-quart casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave on 100% power 40-50 minutes, or until all Is tender. Remove chicken pieces to a platter to cool. Stir milk and half and half Into rice mixture. Cut chicken from the bone. Add to rice mixture. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 3-5 minutes or until heated through. An 8-week microwave course will begin at Seminole Community College on Aug. 27 at 6 p.m. For m ore Inform ation call 323-1450 extension 460. ROUND S TEA K GROUND THICK SLICED RIND-ON SMOKED BACON LONG GRAIN ,0 $ E 00 W 42 0Z. P ric e s Good flig h ts 8/21-8/27 Reserved M T H - 8 a m .-7 p.m F 4 S — 8 a m -9 p m Su n — 8 J.m - I p m ' PEPPERONI P I Z ZA Quantity H o u rs: 3 PACK RICE SUPERMARKETS SANFORD'S CHECK CASMINQCENTER 3 2 9 S a n fo rd A ve n u e Sanford • 3 2 3 - 1 5 8 0 �IS — Ivonhig HareM, Isaterd, PI. Wsdwsdsy, Aog, ss, l ia Patrons Who Don't Speak Ou Can't Be Mad If Others Shout Tt W h at can you do for thoae o f ua w h o find ourselves being “ robbed'* In a n ew w ay? In the last two weeks. I've been to a concert, a movie, a Protestant w edding and to my o w n p la c e o f w o r s h ip — a Catholic Maas. I w a s robbed. T h e w o rst w a s In church, w h ere I found It necessary to ay fervently the entire time to from behaving In an u n ­ charitable m anner that would have been at odds with the very purpose of attending church. In each instance. I w a s sealed near people w h o whispered, talked and giggled with an utter dis­ regard for those around them. 1 protested once In the movies and once at a concert to the nolsemakera w h o robbed me o f m y c o n ce n tra tio n . M y com * laln ta w ere ru d ely Ignored. ow . rather than complain. I have given up with the passive majority w h o find It Impossible to deal with that kind of robbery. R ...Cook C o n t in u e d Prom IB 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 stick of butler 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper -* ADVERTISEMENT A P o d t l T i P o in t A b o u t B re a s t C a n cer Now we can gee it ' before you cen feel it. When f t ' * no bitter than the dot on this pate. And when it's 90% curable. With the best chance o f saving the breast. The trick is citchint it early. And that's exictly what a mammotram can do. A mammotram is a simple x-ray that's simply the best news yet for detectin| breast cancer. And saving lives. Newer Lo-Dose® Aims dramatically lower radiation and dedicated equipment improves quality. If you’re over 35, ask your doctor about mammotraphy or call us SANFO RD D IA G N O S T IC S 321-7000 819 B. First Street, Suite 4, Sanford W lf tt $ Door Abby S m o k ers w h o u sed to ro b nonsm okers o f clean a ir have been stopped for the most part, A b b y . W ill you please (p e a k up for those o f u s w h o have paid good m oney to attend a m ovie but are not allow ed to enjoy It? O r w orse yet. those w h o w ish to w o r s h i p In p e a c e w i t h o u t becom ing angry with a brother? Dear. Dear A b b y . speak up. please. So m any o f u s need you. S IL E N C E , P L E A B E t D E A R S IL E N C E t Sorry, each o f us w h o feels “ ro b b ed " must do his ow n speaking up. At a theater or concert, report the Vi cup milk Chopped parsley Cook potatoes until soft. Drain mid mash using enough milk to form a smooth consistency. Beal in raw eggs. Add salt and pepper and parsley. In 2 tablespoons of lint ter. saute the onions, celery und pepper. Add to potato mix* lure. Mix well and place In a greused baking dish. Put rem a i n i n g b u tte r on top o f potatoes. Bake In a moderate 350 degree oven for 30 minutes, nr until potatoes have a brown rrust.S erves6to8. BATTER TOR APPLE FRIT* TERB »**«# 1 cup milk Vi tsp. salt 44 cup flour Beat all together with egg beater. Pare apples and core. Cut half-inch slices o f apples Into hatter. Fry In Crisco until golden brown. Sprinkle with sugar and serve hot. Makes 12 fritters. CORN FRITTERS 2 cups cream style com 2 This, flour Vi tsp. salt Dash of pepper 1 This, sugar 2 This, melted butter offenders to a n usher o r. the m anager. A n d If no action la taken, dem and that your m oney be refunded. In church, complain to church authorities. Obviously, parents should teach thetr children In the cradle respect and consid­ eration for others. Failure to do so breeds selfish, Inconsiderate people w h o create disturbances In public places. Then, because people like you give u p and accept that kind of behavior as something that m ust be tolerated, the m eek shall Inherit the earth populated with rude and Inconsiderate people. D E A R A B B Y t I am worried about how to handle a situation that is com ing up soon. My u n d e Is c o m in g to visit u s. a n d although he Is a nice, older gentleman, he has som e very bad groom ing habits. He does not bathe often enough, and he uses no deodorant. 3 eggs, separated Mix com. flour, salt, peppier, sugar, butter and egg yolks very thoroughly. Beal egg whites. Gently fold Into com mixture. Fry In small cakes on hot. lightly greased griddle. Makes 12 frit­ ters. CORN PIE 2 cups fresh com 1 This, butter Salt and pepper Milk 2 hard boiled eggs 2 unbaked pie shells Fill a pastry lined pie dish with corn. (Amount of com will vary with size of pie dish). Add butter and seasoning. Add enough milk so that the dish Is about 44 filled. Slice hard boiled eggs on top of com. Cover with top pastry, cutting allts to allow steam to escape. Crimp edges carefully so that the Juices stay Inside the pic. Bake at 350 degrees until crust is brown. Serve hot. You may add more warm milk to make It Juicy. Serve with fried ham. BARBECUES I lb. ground churk I can Hereford corned beef I Jar Heinz chill sauce 1 onion, chopped C a n c e r S o c ie ty T o M e e t The Sanford/Lakc Mary unit of the American Cancer Society, will hold their annual meeting on T u e s d a y , A u g . 2 6 . at Christo's Restaurant. Sanford. S<K'lul hour begins at 6 p.m. with a cash bur. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Alvin Smith of Ormond Beach, presi­ d en t-elect o f ih c A m erican Cancer Society. Florida Division. New officers being installed arc: Ms. Kathy Colvin, president; 0 ^ H o w d o you wggrsi I this? H e a lw a y s reads yo u r colum n. W ill you please spell It out? Tell y o u r uncle, lovingly, that a dally sh ow er or bath and a fresh , change o f clothes Is the rule tf» y o u r h ouse. A n d If he argues — sh ow him this letter. W hew ! E x c itin g F a sh io n s. Th e Latest The Mew Fall Styles A n d Colors Arriving Dally. rt Y ou advised an o v e r w e ig h t w o m a n to s a y , “ T h an k y o u ," to people w ho cam e u p to h er and said, “ My, b u t you have a pretty face: you r e a lly s h o u ld d o so m e th in g shout yo u r weight.'* I agree with y o u 100 percent. H ow w ou ld you 'like to have som eone come up to you and s a y . “ M y . b u t yo u h a v e a b e a u t ifu l fig u r e : y o u re a lly should d o som ething about your face"? UOLT O f D E N V E R 1 green pepper, chopped Salt and pepper Worcestershire sauce In a large saucepan which has been sprayed with Pam. add 2 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add chopped onions, peppers, and the ground beef. Mix and brown, then add the corned beef and m ix well (on medium heat). Add chill sauce and Worcestershire suuce to taste. Let simmer for a few hours, stirring occasionally. Serve on hamburger rolls. Makes about 12 sandwiches. APPLESAUCE CAKE cup shortening 1M» cups granulated sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 2 cups seedless raisins (steam until tender) 1 cup chopped nuts 1Vi cups applesauce 2 tsps. cinnamon I Isp. allspice 1 tsp. nutmet I tsp. salt 1Vi tsps. baking soda 3 This, hot walcr Blend shortening, sugar and eggs and beat well. Sift together I he flour, sugar, spices and salt. Stir In baking soda dissolved in the hoi water. Add raisins, nuts and apple sauce. Bake In tube pan for 1Vi hours at 350 degrees. Cool. Add your favorite Icing or gla/c. Dr. Harvey Kansol. vice presi­ dent: Ms. Candace Berry, secre­ tary: Mrs. Emy Sokol, treasurer: Mrs. V ivia n Buck, cru sade chairman: and Mrs. Irene Brown, public education chairman. PH. 323*4132 116 W. FIRST ST. HISTO RIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD LO IS DYCUS • OWNER For Up*. For Eyes. Our Color Otter For Fail From August 10 through September X , these tour coordinated color pencils- Warm Rose Cense. Gotdspco Slatea $27 v;Jue. are yours lor only $1 50 with a $12 m nr r u n purchase ot Merle Norman cosmetics mERLEHORmpn Woman to Woman rr»t lirWiirwprf uasAptw uu C o n n i e 's S a m ln o la C e n tre San fo rd 32 1 -2 6 3 1 Tho globaflih staves off predators by gulping a largo quantity of watar, till It bocomaa simply too largo to bo twallowad by Its onomioa. suLUn & sons The public is Invited. Cost Is S8 per person and reservations must be made no later than Thursday. Aug. 21. by calling Ihc American Cancer Society office at 322-08-19. belwcen the hours of 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. T h e S o u rc e o d a y 's That i n Oil Onpiry Miktr_ME ONE W EEK O N LYN CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY AND VERTICALS SALE! SALE STARTS THURSDAY PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY A n d It's Sm art To Be Thrifty UP. ^ S jU W FE I CHRISTMAS • Jo cq u a rd i • Fon<i«i 6 0 " w id s in 1 0 0 X poly«»i«* " It ip s il* you (m ____ . l i ____ L . •• anything tin M aw I Town A Country jy d . bn,, Packag ed FioldffOki • Porcolo PILLOWCASES Print* A Solid* Potkog**i 3 I ' I.S jkPPUQOES • Bear • Color. SEAMLESS AND SENSATIONAL GENUINE FRENCH TERGAL* Af»il*bUia3< 11050 BccuUKil Colon. I L Rtf. 124 EXAMPLES Roy. SALE 84 x 95 L 12 0 x 9 5 L 144 x 95 L *175°° ^ S O 00 •30000 T IF F A N Y V ER TIC ALS SALE! '9 4 ” M S S 00 , 16200 OTHERSIZESAT COMPARABLESAVINGS! FABRIC* LABOR INCL - s u lta n EXAMPLES Roy. 37 x49L 62 x 73 L 75x85L 119 x 95 L •138“ *240'° *317*° *508“ •606“ 114x95L &s o n s 2 7 6 W e s t S ta te R o a d 4 3 4 SALE ' 41" i 72« • 95“ •152“ *181“ U lL L U U t INSTALLATION INCLUDES CUSTOMDRAPERY INTERIORSSINCE1924 “i f S SM ART TO BE THRIFTY!" ‘ . 70% OFF Longw ood FREE SHOP-AT-HOME 331-2819 �• f 1 * < I 1 1 * * * I « T O N IG H T ' S T V ■OtMH MriCrMF*. ■ (1t)CMOOANOTHIMAN i*o HD I■ M TM 8*1 M 1*6 i(MON) THtATTV bTflTWYl (W0D) BmHAFFVDAYS O M Tm MS M d M «W CD SJP. 1:10 ■ (U)BCTV Statcfwc Ouy Cab* two im a trl Mm an unuaual i to gat ridal SCTVs strango MO ® • MAOSWIH MacOywr MMM M • prim to hrip ■ woman's to as- Ia I■ mI tSt jijo”" a 1:46 • m 00MVT TOMOMT Ouaata: a<tO)AJM. W IATTW U opsen CM ALLM St o r T W 10:30 ft 7JO cahol sum m it I ® BTOtTAMMOar TOtSQtfT lerriew uMi actor Frod Dryer "Hunter"). I FftWCT MATCH HHHtLOFFOHTUNI n o a e tso N and 11*0 ®®( “ UA (11) )®r DAVI AD AT LAMS DAVIAUBI 1(10) (S)TTVtLJQHT 3:46 O WOULDAT LAA00 4 J0 » J0 « U H U U L 8 (ii:iiC ALL M THf FAMILY THURSOW 11JO (S) ALL St TNI TAMILV rrogrwii, i wenrn oi nuazi pwiMCU- • ® ISST OF CAHSON From June ISOS: comadMn Buddy Hack*Qnjf ^wavTdi6ny ooncor Chdat MHonT tnd - nr-a Cntti va aaa milnii ru naa cnampnn aau Nataraian |otn host JohnnyCarson. In atarao. (A) CD • WKHF St CMONNAT1 ® BMQHTUNi • (H)HAWAIFtVf-O a <S) MOW "Young Man With A Horn" (I960) Writ Oougiaa, Lauren ® a FfNFfCT STNANMNS Bat- 11:50 7J5 Q SANFOhO ANOSON MO a ® SASSSALL Near Tort Mots at LosAngaisaDodgara|LNs| MOW "Sophie’s Choice" (1903) Moryl Strasp. Karin Kino. In 1947, ayoung arttar fromthaSouth tahaaup raaidancawith a PoVth bn- ®a III opens s new cNsctrfn j account Ihinhlng ho has urrimitod eradh. (N) & (11) M O W “Can-Can" (1SM) Frank Sinatra, Shirlay MaeLalna. Score bv Cols Ports A rtfs ow ns Q MOW "Tha Iron Mtatraas" (1S93) Alan Ladd, Vlrginle Mayo. 12*0 ® B tjlh o o k *h ® • COMCDV NMAK Skatchsa: "Love Trek"; tips lor bachelors. (H) had la raMad bacauaa of "toad" ) (10) HUSH: THC FALLOW DCKN Tha Ufa of a laaow daar bring in tha south of Britain. • (S) M O W "Strike Forca" (1901) Robert Stack, Dorian Harewood. Tha daatha of hao criminaia lead a 1 2 :3 0 • ® LATK MQHT WITH DAW LFTOHMAN Sehadulad: author Tama JanowiU ("Sievaa of Now York"), raggaa singer Ntta Mahay ® 0 W "Tha Railway ChU- 6*0 ® • HOLLYWOOD AND THt STANS(MON) (tl)CNNM 5:30 • ® THIt WOK M 00UNTNY MUBC (MON) ■ ® r t COUNTNY(TUCJM) ® • HOLLYWOOD AMO 1 «TANS(TUI) S B aNANOCO(THU) (ll)CNNNSWS AHOYQNFFTTH 6.-00 I® H KM W t ) B SALLYJKSSY NAFHAIL B lYIWITHtSS DAY1NCAK i (11)0000DAYI CNN NKWS I (D MY FAVONfTC MARTIAN 6:30 I CM NCWS ASCNIWSO ) SANTA I 1*0 8: fflf (11) FW BO N N AMOTMINWONLD • ®l (ISM A M U M COOKS (MON) (10) wOOOWNNHTt SMOF Y0UNS ANDTM Shown AN0 TN I (W)MMTMNOOiNI(N) MMASAQ M 3*6l B(ig)MAOM SS mamtcSorST ■ (1 t)D O ( VAN DTKS ® U TTU HOUSC ON THi Nil) RNMT SFAOIOOABTM (W) FAINT WITH FTTTANO ■ iW N N W JO U N W YgjM O * B J M ) AOAM OMTIH M T H iM W ONMArl--------------CANDfRUI) (W )JOYOF FAJNTBfS(TUQ M ASK OF ON. FAMTMO ( W) M ASK MUON OF SANT (THU) (IS) NON-FICTION 6 *6 4*0 6 *0 JCAFITOL P M*A*S*N LCTSMAMIADSAL 11) W HAT! THU) (11) WNAW HAFFC WIS MOWH(FN0 BBM O N KM I B TOM t JMRY ANO I (MON,TU*.FNn OSAa0HAU.CMD,TWU) 1 *0 ■ iw iM w retw ge I 6*0 (11) JA V C I iKATHY*! WTO NSf (THU) • (11)1 (HMD, THU) 6*0 (MON. TU I. 16*0 4Ji 4*0 t*o 8*0 ■ (ll)FUNTtTONSS £a 1*0 THU) 16*6 B umi Houggon th* frm- "TW O tk ^a rn n o r IT) ■ *TAN TANK m B MfNV ONMFIN ■ (id th u n o m c a to d B (W) 0CSAMC OTNMTi(N) Q • M) HC-MAN AHO MA0TCH01 THIUNNSNOC 8 J IAFIATMOM1MOI9 LIAVI IT TO MAVtN 831 6*0 (i S mcmtcity 4*6 (tTHANQMTM 6:36 too OWOHC*COUNT i l a ins o n ba t BW0MANWATCM(FN) B<OM UHTOLIVI 7JO a • (It ) SI CNtATungg (N M N A W IFO A N i HOUR •j*NIA1M0UFF 7:16 OMna Catsaaa, Chance ungton. O s lerineon, Leu Dtneo, Lauren Bornbreoabim goo I (10) MOW "Ho MONO" (IldO) Jackson Brow*, CrosOy. MM A n m n . Footags of a asrias of and. nudaar pooar eanearts haMInNaar •(tl)OMMLMONI Tort Cfty during Saptombar lITS, COO tsoturing tha Ooobta Brother*, CarMOW "The Things l Nonr . ty aanon. Jamaa Taylor and Injoo G r (ifTS) Joseph Campanada. (IfTS) SpnngtMn. MMASASWAraurtenol Diana Hyland. a tong wparatad tamar, a tatm 10*0 8 J0 agancy that aaartfiaa tar unique ® ■ HQTtL A ® •HUi M O W T lu h elu Jury" (1M3) dougAtar wrttaa a S jfM O ft nemf whdeCMetme eeeepta anen­ d t*Mii rTmnun rm tw B ill)* * * 2:30 ■ (taj tMFSUKNANO TNACY Thu gagement ring, m o ® B*w t caraara and privateiwe of Spencer Bmm any mss m o o n s Tracy and Katharina ttapbum an too 10:15 rocaasd through Pfen cipa tram O MOV* "Montana" (1M0) im l S awgHTWATCH ■ y ta A s O la -— * — --■ ffu n n ftnM t m O T m Rt WnKTI MTwjr COVUTTVO FTjrnrf, nwn Onntii. TTVwTTy UfUM <ii)CHAfturtAtioas ("Stoao of tha Union." "Daak Sal") oonera try to stop a aheap rancher M0 ® MOW "FodBe Destiny" COUfUry (ISM) Danhotm nett, Sum Sta- 7.08 u ■ (TB)FAHMDAV 1J0 jar 1 4*0 8 ^ r o M M a jM r TI0TA000UQH Ito iscsA g a s A M is n w T m g (t> (S) MONK Ate MNtOY I Love In 'The Fly' Imitates Life O H0CKY NOAOPMN, W »* ft) By V srn sa Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - If the trading man and woman In the aOO W N TO IAN TH n**w movie "T h e F ly" give outM 0 e n d in g ptrfiimmm.-ia In their ILOVIOOtMSOnON love scenes, all the credit should (H )FlTnO O A T JUNCTION not be given to (heir acting 1(0) MONK/----------talents. Truth is that Jeff Goldblum, playing a scientist, and Gecna Davis. In the role of a science JFAMLYTWSm reporter, look very much as If ■tMAMAZM their relationship Is as close oif-screen as their characters are ) (•)WCLCOMN SACK. KOTTIN , In the exciting scl-fl horror Him. It Is not th e f i r s t t i me 10*6 Goldblum and Davis have ap­ OM OW peared In the same movie. 10*0 The handsom e couple coS ® 1ALI OF TMKCMTUNY (10) V M CONTACT Q ____ starred in "T r a n s y lv a n ia 65000" on location In Yugoslavia (0) WfLCOMl 0ACK.KOTTW last year. And although they 11*0 didn't play any scenes together, ) WNBL OF FOHTUNK they did become friends. Close CD B I FHICCIStWlHT ____I UFttTYLM OF THI NKN friends. ANO FAMOUS (N) Over lunch recently. Goldblum S (11) DALLAS (tO)WTHKCOOKMONOW and Davis discussed their col­ (I) HANKY O laboration. 11:30 "W e got to know each other In _ DOU0L1TALK Z agreb ." G oldblum recalled. (10) FLO N O A STYLI "That's not exactly a fun place, so we managed to spend a lot of our free time togelher." "M y character In that picture was a vampire lusilng after Ed Begley Jr.," Davis said, smiling al her co-star. "H e Is a mutual friend. Ed Introduced us." Davis and Goldblum make an Impressive couple. She Is 6-feel tall and a former model. He Is 6-foot-4 and darkly handsome. "You could say It was sheer chance that we worked together In 'Transylvania 6-5000' and t hen ag a i n In ‘ T h e F l y , " Goldblum said. "1 was signed for 'The Fly’ and the producers auditioned Geena and loved her." "But JcfT put In a good word for m e." Davis said happily. "For two weeks before pro­ duction began. Geena and I worked on the scrip t." said Goldblum. " W e got excited about running our lines. The screenplay was like a puzzle and we tried to work II out. So we rehearsed scenes and solved problems.’’ Does a c l o s e p e r s o n a l friendship make ll easier or more difficult for performers to work 21 together on camera? "It's great working with some one you're fond of." Goldblum replied. "You are really In touch with cuch other ami you can wi rk uTh that [i make.*: things easier. Davis agreed, add ing . "Usually, you don't gel a chance to work that Intensively with another actor. You Just show up on the set in the morning and start doing the scene." "Geena was a big help to m e." Goldblum went on. "It took five hours every morning for them (o put on my makeup and Geena would read aloud to m e." The first movie version of "T h e Fly” was produced In 1958 when Goldblum and Davis were loo young to sec It. " I did se- the original on TV ." Goldblum said, "it had a big Impact on me. But ll was a 1950s period piece where the scientist and the lly exchange h ead s. In thi s pi ct ure the tran sform ation Is extended, which suspcnscfully extends the horror."’ "A fter we got the parts, wc rented a cassette o f'T h e Fly' and we both enjoyed II." Davis put In. Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! $2 Goodnews.Yourneighborhood’s newestKinder-Careisopeningsoon! 69 - *** i *» 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r i i i i i i i i i i i i COUPON FEED 4 FOR 99 *6 L Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous R ecipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes. Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en ­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. B o n ^ d T h M t r it B r.M A >M t-Mt AM IS /«»»*«» turn atuoOHvm<m* fk a 1 h i «u C: hin UUVItlANOO I m A Taste of the Country Ill 1?1b SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 Call or visit us for the inside story on our new center at 1000 Lake M ary Boulevard in Sanford*! ’ License pending. n the coming weeks, we'll be opening a brand new Kinder-Care Learning Center near you. That means you’ll be minutes from America's most trusted child care experts. With KinderCare in town, you’ll find it easier, and more convenient than ever to start your child on the path to a brighter future. I Our Centers are designed to help your child grow. Every Kinder-Care Learning Center is more than simply a safe place for children to spend the day. It’s a complete learning environment spe­ cially designed to promote the development of youngsters of all ages. Take our Discovery Area concept, for instance. Each class area is filled with a variety of special objects adapted to the needs and abilities of that specific age group. Youngsters can paint and play, build with bricks and blocks, and explore the wonders of science, having fun while they learn. Best of all, Kinder-Care Learning Centers offer you the peace of mind that comes from knowing your child is safe and secure, sur­ rounded by love and attention. Your child will be cared for by trained child care professionals whose only responsibility is to meet your child’s needs-from providing individual instruction, to preparing hot, nutritious meals. Find out more about Kinder-Care today! For more information about our unique child care and learning programs, please call 1-800551-1500 for our free information packet. O r better yet, arrange a free tour a at your neighborhood’s newest Kinder-Care Learning Center. 3 2 1 -0 0 5 3 S U N D A Y B R U N C W P U N C IT H A Add something special to your Sunday — Brunch with a Punch. A bountiful array of culinary delights — golden brown waffles, eggsand-the-like. hot and cold meats, cheeses, succulent fruits and flakey pastries right out of the oven. That's the Brunch, now here’s the Punch — Champagne — yes. a hit of the bubbly to top off the meal, along with marvelous ice sculptures and freshly cut flowers. Now that's a Brunch with a Punch. Adults-S12.95. children under 12-S7.95. Call 660.9000 ext. 170 for reservations. Sunday Brunch 11:00 A M. — 3:00 P.M. In the Carden Court Restaurant. Cot a special event cominy up? Wedding, bar milzvah, yroup meeting ... call our Catering department, at ext. 101. We guarantee professional and jiersonalized service. KinderCare Other Kinder-Care Centers in your area: 726 Palm S p rin g s R oad, Altamonte Springs, 774-2742 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 Of-tKAW) M CYPNESS IHIfU MAXACEMEXT tUV/HA> LSDEH UCEXSE ISM El) liY SHEKAIU\ IVXS xvc Sheraton Maitland Hotel 8^Toners TMMigAMfTMfMM JT JV J) M 6 UAiTUMtO dOUtEUkftO HQ BO« DOO Q A iA N X ) f l IM S ) *>*>€40*000 �• f * t # '• • B ♦ r 9 9 r r 9 9 ?' 'r ^ v i v V' i • • * » ;• * . 71— HofrWiwtoi Nelson: NASA Can't Afford Now Shuttle C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U PI) N A S A 's budget cannot absorb the cost of building a replacem ent .for the shuttle Challenger and Congress w ill have to find funds from other sources to com plete the project, says Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla. - " I can tell you both the (space) com m ittees In ihe House and the Senate will not fund a replacement orbltcr out of the hide of N A S A 's b u d g et." Nelson, wfio flew aboard the shuttle C olum bia In January, said Tuesday durin g a visit to tfic Kennedy Space Center. T h e chairm an of the House space subcommit* -tee said another concern Is the prospect o f layofTs at the Florida shuttleport. But he called recent reports that up to 1.100 workers w ill lose their Jobs "In accurate" and said he has urged N A S A to do "everything they can to minimize any layofTs or furloughs." Nelson said President Reagan's approval Friday of a n ew orbltcr to replace the destroyed Challenger is an important step In restoring -A m erica's preeminence in space. " I greet that decision with a great deal of delight because that signals the president's personal commitment to providing a replacement orblter, although the announcement w as vague •on details of how the appropriations w ill be p rovided." he said. R eagan 's announcement Included a proposal for 9272 million In fiscal 1987 funding to get the project started. But no decisions have been m ade on how to pay for the rest of the 92.8 billion .p rogram and m any N A S A Insiders fear other ' space program s will have to be cut. But Nelsr .. ’vho co-sponsored a bill to force . constructloi v a new shuttle, said N A S A 's 97.3 billion budget Is "stressed to the limit right n o w " and that binding for the new orblter will not com e at the expense o f other space projects. "In a 91 trillion budget, where you're looking . /or 9272 million, there are all kinds o f little wrinkles that might occur." he said. "T h e re will b e some slack in the defense budget and that will be a place you might well find some more. "B u t the essential question. Is having a fleet o f four vehicles a national priority? If It Is a national priority, which mast mem bers of Congress w ould say that It Is. (hen It's the W hite House and the C ongress's responsibility to go out and find the funds. But you simply can't do that out o f the hide of N A S A ." legal Nodes L E O A L N O T IC E N O T IC K O P P U B L IC H I A R U M Th e Board ol County Commissioners will hoM • public hearing on August U , iw t , at 1: JO P M . or a* toon thereafter a t p o u ib lt. In tha County Commission Mooting Roam. Seminole County Services Building (Room ISO W att), Sanford. Florida, for Ihe purpose of adopting a propp ed budget for the Wafer and Sewer Enterprise Fund for FI tea I Yoar ltta/17. • Th e propotad budget It turn m erited a* follow*: K N T K R F R IS K F U N D S K M IN O L K C O U N T Y W A TK R ANDSKW KR FU N D S TA TK M K N T O F RKVKNUK AN D EXPENSES F R O P O S ID R U O O K T F O R F IS C A L Y E A R 19*4/17 BUDGET Operating Revenue: e Metered Sewer S ervice*.................................................. S2.J77.IJt * ' • Metered Wafer S ervice*.................................................. l.S S M lf *»■•••••*******•**HI* ISO.000 b Water/Sewer Reconnection C h a r g p ........................... 7,500 b Miscellaneous Revenu e ..................................... ........ . 5.000 TM a rO p e flrtlh } R e ve n u e .............................................. *4, M i. 047 L e w : Operating Expanse* Before Depreciation................. 0,407,77*) Net Operating Income Before D e p n K le tlo n .................... 500.171 Let*: D epreciation...................................................................... (250.J00) Nat Operating In c o m e .......................................................... S50.07I * -Add: NonOperatlng Income e In te r n ! E a rn in g * ..............................„ ............................. 104.000 Total In c o m a .......................................................................... t 544.071 L e tt: Non Operating Expense* • In te rP t Eipent* ................................................................. (544.071) N E T IN C O M E T O R E T A IN E D E A R N IN G S ................... -0 "P e rto n t a rt advlted that, If they decide to appeal any decltlon* ..piade at the*# meeting*/hearing*, they will need a record of the proceeding* and for tuch purpot*, they m ay need to Im u re that a verbatim record of the proceeding* I* mad*, which in c lu d p tha tp tlm o n y and evidence upon which tha appeal I* to be bated, p r Section 2*4.0105, Florid# Statutes " I Cop let ol detailed budget* are available In the Office ol Management and Budget. Room E JTt, Th ird Floor, Seminole County S e rv lc p Building.) Kenneth R. Hooper, County Adm in itia to r Budget Officer ,t\ . ’ Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida A TTES T: Oavld Berrien, Clerk to Board ol County C o m m lu lo n o rt In and lor Seminole County, Florida P ublllh : August 70, 1904 D E F 111 SATISFIED PEOPLE rruka ria islfttl advGrtklnf work. try 0m Why don't *■•<») Evening Herald CALL 322-2811 |“ C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipher aryptogrwne ere creeled ttom potebene by tamoue people, pact and prexem. Seen teller In the cipher stand* tor •rather. Todar'aakier recce* tt by CONNIE WIENER “ X Q E Q H M O IK P L A M E O N K C TM V V B JB H L N DO M X LQ H Q P LM X A L R Q H O ." — IM S Y O N LR Q JQ H P K X O H M Q W IB X . P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N : " W t 'r b In a w a r to d e ta rm ln o w h e th e r the h u m a n race will ... exist In th o next tew y o a ra ." — T e d T u rn e r. B LO O M C O U N T Y A O V IR T IS K M IN T •IOf*t/*4-J1 ROADW AY IM P R O V R M I N TS (1)1 1:W p jn ., August If . (t ) hold In the C ity Cemmletien Chamber*. Senterd City Hell, at M :W a.m., Manday, Auguat a . available at ne extra caat. (4 ) A ll athsr requirement* and p r e v l a lo m a p p ly u n its * D A T K : Auguat IS, I1M C ltyof Santord B y : Frank A -Fatoen T ltla : City Man agar Publlth: Auguat A IMS OE F l a IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O P TN K ■ ID N T IIN T N J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D PON S K M IN O L 1 C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASK N O .i aaiM O -C A -ff-O B A N K ER S L IF E COM PANY n/k/a P R IN C IP A L M U T U A L L IP R IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff, v*. R O B E R T M . R IC H E Y end J A N IC K L . R IC H K Y . husban d and wit*i W IL L IA M A . C R O Y L E and D K LO R IS P .C R O Y L E , huaband and w ilt; and C IT IC O R P P E R S O N T O P E R S O N F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A , IN C ., a Florida corporation. Defendant*. N O T IC E O F F O R IC L O S U R K S A LS Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to that Summary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure en­ tered In the above-tty led action on August 7, IN * . I will soil tho property situated In Semi not* County, Florida, os described m : Beginning at tho Northwest rn e r of Section 11, Township I I South, Range I f East, run North lf*4J‘SB" East 250 00 feet along tho North lino of Section 11. thence South OODJ’ IO" Weit 100.00 toot to the Paint at B e g in n i n g . T h o n c o N o r th •**4J'S0" E a s t 100.00 fool, thonco South 00*0J*I0" W e»t 150.00 f o o t, th o n c o S ou th •f*41*10" W est 100.00 foet. thonco North 00*01'10" East 150.00 tael to tho Point of Beginning, being Lot 7 of U n­ recorded Plat of R O B IN H IL L U N I T !A . o* recorded In Official Record* Book 705. Pago 4*7, Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to tho highest and host bidder for cash, at tha West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m ., on tho 2tfh day of August, IfM . D A T E D : August II, IfM (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : D IA N E K. B R U M M E T T ASD EP U TYC LER K Publish: August 11.20. IfM D E F 02 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1004 M angousllne A v e .. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol T IN Y M A ID S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. T o Wit : Section 045 Of FlorldeStatute* If 57. /*/ Node Warn ley Publlth August 11. 20. 27 L September 1, IfM . D E F 2SA N O T IC E On Saturday. August 21, at 10 a m , the Longwood Police De­ partment will Hold o public auction lor property recovered. The auction will be held on tho north tide of tho Police D* porlm ent at 155 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood, Florida. A ii*l ol tho property to bo told Is posted in Ihe lobby ot the Police Departm ent. A ll sales final, property at it. for cash. Publish August 11.20. IfM D E F 74 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business al 474 F lo r id a C a n tr a l P a r k w a y , Longwood. Saminola County, F l o r i d a 12750 u n d e r th e Fictitious Nam* ol An Icare Supply, end that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section M5 0f Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Kenneth E Acre Sr. Publish August 1], 20, 27 A September 1. its# O E F 7* N O T IC E O P F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice is hereby g i « am angogod in business at 1114 B e n n e tt D r ., L o n g w o o d . Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nome of R OSCO IN D U S T R IE S , and Ihot I Intend to register sold name with tho C le rk of tho C irc u it C ou rt, Seminole County, Florida In KCOTuDnCV Wlrfl In t r t vyiltwie ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W it: Section M A W Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ P orry Colonee Publish Ju ly M 4 August 4. IX 20. IfM . □ E E -tf S N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S TA TU TE TO W HOM IT M AY C O ffC E R N : Not tea It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tho " F ic t it io u s N o m e S ta tu te ,” Chapter 045 09, Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ot ihe Circuit Court, In end for Seminole County, F lor toe. upon receipt of proof of tho publico tton of this notice, the fictitious name, t o w it: Com m erce National under which wa are engaged In business at 1201 S. Orlando Avenue, Winter Park, Florida, J27W. Th a t tho Interested corpora­ tion In told business enterprise Is Com m erce Notional Corpora­ tion, a Florida corporation . Doted ot O rlando. Orange County, Florida, August I t , IN * . Attorney tor Registrant: Kenneth M . Clayton. Esquire Post Of: >co Box Orlando, Florida 59861 Publish: August 20,27, September ] , IX IfM O E F IM N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to tha " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ," Chapter 045.0f, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clark ot the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, tho fictitious nemo, to-wit: NBOC under which wo ore engaged In business at 1201 S. Orlando Avenue, Winter Park, Florida, 327tf. That the Interested corpora­ tion In said business enterprise Is Com m erce National Corpora­ tion, a Florida corporation. Doted at Orlando. O range County, Florida, August 11, IfM . Attorney lor Registrant: Kenneth M . Clayton, Esquire Post Office Box 3000 Orlando. Florida 2HQ2 Publish: August 20,77, September 2, to, IfM DEF-127 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T I T I O U S N A M E STATU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given that tha undarilgned. pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te ," Chapter MS Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proot of the publica­ tion of this notice, tha fictitious name, to-wit: CNC under which w* are engaged In business at 1201 S. Orlando Avenue, Winter Park, Florida. 1271*. That tha Interested corporalion In said business enterprise Is Commerce National Corpora­ tion, a F lor Ida corporation. Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, August I I , IfM . Attorney lor Registrant: Kenneth M . Clayton, E squirt Post Ottica Box 1000 Orlando, Florida 13102 Publish: August20.77, Septem ber], 10. IfM DEF-120 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCER N: Nolle* Is hereby given that tha undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N am a S ta tu te ," Chapter MS.Of, Florida Statutes, will register with tha Clerk ol tha Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof ol the publica­ tion ot this notice, Ihe llctlttous name, to-wlt; CNB Under which w* are engaged In business at 1201 ! . Orlando Avenue, Winter Park, Florida. 1 J7 » That th* Interested corpora­ tion In said business enterprise Is Com m erce National Corpora­ tion. a Florida corporation. Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida. August I I . IfM . Attorney tor Registrant: Kenneth M . Clayton, Esquire Post O l lice Box 1000 Orlando. Florida 37907 Publish: August 20.17, September 1,10, IfM D E F 12* b y B c rk e B re a th e d CLASSIFIED ADS IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT, Saminola FLORIDA G L A D S T O N E A . M O R R IS A N D B E V E R L Y N L M OR R IS, h it wife. Plaintiff*. E U G E N E L . B L O H M end O E N I A A N N B L O H M , a nd L A R R Y W . H A R R IS and L IN D A W . H A R R IS , e n i tha N O T IC E OP S U IT T O : E U G E N E L. B LO H M and G E N I A A N N B L O H M . a nd L A R R Y W . H A R R IS an d L IN D A W . H A R R IS , and tha unknown heirs, devisees, grenc(aiming by, through end under them. It any of sold Defendants a r* deceased, and a ll th* parsons who m ay claim seme right, title or Interest In or to the property described herein. Res­ id u e * Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action to torocloeo mortgage covering the following real and personal preparly in S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: L e t 14. B lo c k I . T H E W O O D LA N D S , according to the plot thereof as recorded In Plat Book IX Pago* 1 and X Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. ha* bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to it on C. V IC T O R B U T L E R . J R ., ESQ., t i l l East Robinson Street. Orlando, Florida 12*01, and tile tha original with th* Clerk ol the above-styled Court on or before the 12th day of September, IfM . otherwise, a Ju d g m e n t m a y b* entered against you tor tha relief de­ manded in tha Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot said Court on the H h day el Ju ly , IfM (S E A L ) □ A V IO N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : /*/J E A N B U L L IN T Deputy Clerk Publish: August I I . 20. 27 4 September X IfM D E F -’ * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E NO.M -17f4CA-17-P JU D O K i %. JO S E P H D AVIS. JR . IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF $1,425.7* U N IT E D S TA TE SC U R R EN C Y N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S T O : Antoine Venice IfM Avenue G Ft. Plerca. F L Reynold Deslmar 14M Avenue G Ft. Pierce, F L and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a .) si.425.7f United States currency S T E V E E . H A R R IE T T , Chlel of Potlco ol Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, through hi* duty sworn officer*, salted th* described property on or about the 2nd day of May. IfM . at or near fth Street and French A v e n u e , Sanford, Sam lnele County, Florida, I* presently holding said property, and will appear before th* Honorable S. JO S E P H D AV IS. JR .. Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Room 317, Saminola County Courlhous*. Sanford, Florida, on tha iTthday of September, IfM at *;10 A .M . for the purpose ol requesting end tiling a Rule to Show Cause w hy the described property should not be forfeited to th* us* of, or sold by Ihe Chief upon producing due proof that tame was being used In violation of Florida Laws dealing with con Iraband, all pursuant to Sections *12.701-.704, Florida Statute* (1*05). N O R M A N R .W O L F IN G E R STA TE A TTO R N E Y B Y : A N N E : E. R IC H A R D S R U TB E R G A S S IS TA N T STA TE A TTO R N EY Olllceofthe State Attorney 100 East First St. Sanford, Florida 13771 ( X I ) 122-7514 Publllh: A u g u s t)],20, lf*4 D E F I I ________________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 101 E Altamonte O r., Suit* 110. Allem onl* Spring*. Seminole County. Florida 12701 under th* Fictitious Nam* ol SHAVER S E R V IC E , and lhat I Intend to reglsler said name with the C lerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section *41 Cf Florida Statutes 1*57. /*' Nancy Ruth Kurts Publish August 11. 20. 27 A September], IfM . D E F 10 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 214 San Fernando C t . Sanford, Saminola County, Florida 22771 under the Fictitious Nam* ot R A Y 'S LAW N S ER V IC E, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ R aym ond!. Bush Publish August 20. 27 4 Sep lim b e r 1.10. IfM . O E F 175 O rlando - W intar Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }*■ lY ftra P O M Y MTVRMV 9-H m r claiming by. through and undar thorn. If any of sold Defendants a re deceased, and a ll tha who m ay claim soma ' or Interest in or to th# ► IlkM haealn im hail nvrwffio N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 231 N Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of S E M IN O L E T .V .. and that I intend lo register said nama with Ihe Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with lh* Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Douglas R McBrayer Publish August 20. 27 A Sep lamber 1. 10. IfM D E F 110 i TO V V V y ' K •* Aof. n , im Z L • Water Meter Set Chargp 4i4•••■4*• ■ . • • f > / _/ ♦ r » r > ^ r r r r V K ►’ FtCETUmON TO HAL ESTATE • Al. • A N aw R atton lng Cell Fra* O r It* RATES 323-3290 • a * a ««a a a a toyes 1,1 homo* w c jw a iro p * K E V R S f t IN T H E S O U TH DEADLINES Noon Th o Day Bafora Publication Sunday * Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E , in the event of the publishing et errors In advertisements, th* Sen ford Evening Herald shall pubttsh Ike advertisement, attar it he* been cor­ rected at ne caat to th* advertiser but such insertion* shall number ne mere •hen on* (1). 21—Personals 71— H tlp Wanted ONUS PtOMRCT CCRTIR A U T O M O B IL E T I T L E ClerkE xp . only. 40 h r t + . Goad benellti. Call Nancy. 123-4091 A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. _H2Av*HabtoiMi;7 *!X ^ __ A V O N A T T B N T I O N I Need extra cosh tor beck to school or X mas- 333-4*M...... 323-1020. 23— Lost A Found A V O N B A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NO W 111 D O BER M AN PUP FOUN D , • wfcs. eld Male, Black 4 Red. 133-7344 25 -Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY F o r Details: 1-10440-4954 Florida Notary Association I wish to thank m y friend* for the cards, prayers, during lh* Illness 4 death ot m y brother E d w a rd M erits. A e a B .S o da 27— Nursery A Child Car* B A B Y S IT T IN G IN M Y H O M E In Lake M ary, C a ll.................................... J 21-0720 C H IL D C A N R I A N Y A O R t E x ­ perienced M om , Meals provldad. rat, available. 122-2332 C H IL D C A R R I M Y HO M RI State lie., hot meals, refer­ e n c e s , p ic k -u p H a m ilto n E to m .l2 3 -vjl0 ________________ F O R P R O F R S S IO N A L CA R R O F Y O U R C H IL D _________ C A L L : 122 4445_________ G O L D S B O R O District A School. M o rn in g A Afternoon day care. Call: 123-4517. L IC E N S E D Nurs* will car* for yo u r child before A alter school, Iran*, provide d lo Lake M a ry Elam . 127 247* W I L L W A T C H your child In my Sanford horn*. Infant to 1 yrt. *40 week............... Call: 1247451 55— Business Opportunities ■ il l k n a p p s R e s t a u r a n t Is looking tor I reliable Cooks 4 Dishwashers tor lull time work. Must be available for mornings. Inquire In parson, between 1 A 4 dally at t i l l D e u g la i A v * .. A lta m o n te Springs or call *49 5*51 ask tor Chris or Chuck________________ C A B IN E T M A K E R S I E x p . c o u n t e r to p t a m l n a l o r s needed. Cell 323-1440._________ C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospltalliatien. 1 sneak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Av*. I:30am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. CASH IER S, C O O K I. ate. Expe­ rience hetplul. Full/part lim e, s ta r lin g abe v* m in im u m wag*. Apply In parson at Church's Fried Chicken, 2541 French Ave., Sanford_________ C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N , Buc­ caneer Lounge Is looking lor cocktail waitresses, Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone calls.__________ CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to 15 45 hr. Private duty and staff available. Dally pay. Call: 74X 53*4 . Medical , i Personnel «Pool * « C H IL D C A R E C E N T E R - A l ternoon teacher. Lake M ary. Phone: 321 1*50_______________ C L E R IC A L / T Y P IS T 40k w .p .m ,, general oftlc*. entry level position. Perm a­ nent position. Never a Fee I TEMP PERM-------- 260-5100 A 21 Y E A R O L D S U C C E S S F U L TR A N S M IS S IO N CO., Has a trench!s* available In your area. No experience Neces­ sary, training provided, last returns. For mor# Into Call: 1 *00-221 *070._________________ C L E R IC A L A S S IS T A N T : 1500 hr. Easy! Lit* type run or rands. No boredom her* I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th SI. 323 5tTs ‘ __________________ C N A : Full time. P M shift. Good benefits. Apply *50 Mellonvllle A v ., Sanlord...................... E O E A U T O S E R V IC E A T O W IN G M.fOO lull price. Operating on 17**2.322-4S4)............... n e ta ts . C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R S N C E D E O I Prefer metal bldg. exp. Betw een*A5,345-4023. 61— Money to Lend ■ O R AL B A L L J R .. Lkantad AAsrfgags Broker, M* Country Club Rd., Lake M a ry... 111-41 IS R E F U S E D E L 1 IW H E R E T TR Y U S I Home Equity Mortgage Lander a Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Foe e Re-establish Credit WE CANH ELPI F R E E D L A N D E R IN C . THK MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 E . Altamonte D r., Altamonte Springs Call (305) 5J4HOO * Licensed Mortgage B ro ktr 63— M ortgages Bought A Sold DAILY W0RK/MILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I LABom d im m k ro tte a MXV XMi wet Ml I NO ^ F E E ! Report ready tor work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. St............. ...Sanford 321-1590 D E R A R Y M ANO R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S ES A ID E S - all shills. Experience In geriatric car* or c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a.m .- 3 p.m . at DeBary Manor, 40 N. H w y. 17*2, DeBary.................... E O E C LA IM S T E C H N IC IA N E x p e r ie n c e In w o r k m a n ’ s comp., adjusting lost time and compensation benefit. P e r­ manent position. Never a Feel TEMP PERM-------- 260-5100 71— Help W anted D E L IV E R Y - Cabinet manufac­ tu re r, local, 5 da ys w k ., chauffeurs license. 339-5*43 F U N J O B -P A R T T I M E 4 ladles to show House of Lloyd toys/glfts. W ork anywhere. W * train Ire*. No Investment, w a e k ly p a y , C a r/ p h o n * . 331 *411.......... o r.......... 14*-545* A C C O U N TS P A YA B LE C L E R K . Send resume' to: Am erican Pioneer Tltla Co., P .O . Box 1*31. Sanford, FI. 12772-t*M.____________________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . E a rn Sit lo 114 per hr. No •xperlenca necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able for full or part lim e. W* tra in. Call between Sam Ip m ......................... SI3-M4-715I. A S S E M B L Y T R A I N E E - U S Go lo work today I In Sanford! Good ralsasl A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 121-5I7* A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R - 15K. Ideal I Lika Electronics? Grow with the pros! W ill train! Benefits I A A A Employment, WOW. 25th St. 121 5174________ A T T O R N E Y 'S S E C R E T A R Y : Plush I An y legal experience a plus, but not needed I Great ca re a rl A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W . 25th SI. I l l 5174 legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 454 E Seminole Av*., Longwood. Semlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ot B L U E L IN E G R A P H IC S A N D P R IN T I N C . and that I Intend lo register said name with tha C le rk ol th* C irc u it Court, Semlnol* County. Florida in accordance with the Provision* □I th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To W it: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Robert D McRelney Publish July 10 A August 4. II. 79. 1944 D EE IN H A IR S T Y L IS T , We've gel the clientele If you can "cu t" It. Must be good A fast. 1234100 LUMBER SANFORD AREA. Experienced lu m b a r. y a rd help wanted, excellent beneP'L ream tor advenes •nant. 12> . * V _______ MODELS: All age* to work with Fashion Designer at local Herts. Ne exp. necessary. Full or Part time. Male or Female. T V commercials or catalogs. Also needed, Assis­ tant Fashion Designer. Call.......................... t 423f*lf NURSES AIDES wanted lor all Ihllts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply In person, Lakevltw Nursing Center, fit E . 2nd SI._____________________ O F F I C E H E L P N E E O E D . Lit* bookkeeping, filing, typing, part time, 10 am to 2 pm, Mon.- F rl. Non smoker pre­ ferred. Complete |ob d is c re ­ tion at Interview. Apply 10 lo 12 M o n .-F r l. G in ge rbre a d House. 1514 E lm Ave. Sanford. O F F I C E C L E A N E R S , Expert •need, bondabale, 11 P.M. to 7 A .M . Lor la r n, 321 4712 P A R T T I M E Men/Women lo work from home on new phone program . Earn from 14 t U per hr. 49904*0 or 42* 0*01 P S Y C H IA T R IC R N : Full lime lor Crisis Unit In Semlnol* County. Call: 111 141 text. 7* P R O D U C T IO N C L E R K Wanted Busy ofllc*. Excel’-tnt com pany benefits. Apply Metal M anufacturing. 501 Codisco W ay. N O N -S M O K E R .________ P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position w ith m entally relarded. Call: 131 7231._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Plush olllca. Type 40 w p.m., phones. Permanent position. Never a Feat TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 R E C O N C IL E M E N T C LE R K E x p . in re c o n cilin g bank ita te m e n ts required. Send resume' to: American Pioneer Title Co.. P O. Box 191*. San ford, FI. 12771 1911.___________ REPS N E E D E D W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Legg L ie . M lg B ro k e r, *40 Douglas A v*., Altamonte. 774-7752 A IN S P E C T O N T R A I N E E - *5.40 hour. Vary Interesting! Will train to Inspect homes I A A A Employment, 7*0 W . 2Sth St. 323-517* IN S U R A N C E C L E R K - I U Groat potential I Nice local doctor needs you today I A A A Em ploym ent, 7*0 W . 15th St. 123-5174______________________ LAN DSCAPER/LABO R ER positions. F u ll time. Tim e A a half tor overtime. 1221111 L E A S IN G T R A I N E E : T o «270 w k . W O W I Y o u r chancel Le a rn com m ercial leaslngl B rilliant career I Any word processing experience wlnsl A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. m-5174___________________ L O C A L D E L I V E R Y - 1 » To 1225 week. H u rry I Ne weekends I Needs you behind th# wheel today I A A A Employment, 700 W . 25th St. 223 5174____________ O OCK W O R K E R S W A N T E D . Must have high school educa­ tion. Exp. preferred In han­ dling live foliage. Some night work. So* Dean lor applica­ tions Tues A Weds between 9 A 12 at Transport Brokerage, 1300 S. French Ave. D R IV E R S W A N T E D F O R D O M IN O S P I Z Z A , I N C . . Wages, lips -f commission. 55.00 hr. guaranteed, must have own car with Insurance, apply 1910 S. French Av*. or ca llW I 500011AM. 10 4 P M . D R IV E R Tropical Taxi has an opening tor lull time day driver. Must have good drying record A leel comfortable w lln bar pick-ups al th* Barn, Uncle Nick's, etc. Call John alt. 4 pm tor detells. 121-1150 E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R - 54.50 hour. Earn while you Itarnl Will train completely. Don't mis* out I A A A Employment, TOOW .Jilh St. 123 5174________ E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E for part time home assembly work. For Information call: 504 441 1001 Extentlon 7940 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. W* offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan ond modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing. 7240 Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford. Call....121-3*10________________ F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospllalltatlon. I week vacation aach 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Av*. S:30am-4:]0pm Monday through Friday.______ FEM ALE HELP N EEO EO I Apply In person, Night wear M lg., F/T.40J Pecan A v e .____ F IB E R G L A S S F IN IS H E R "Gel C o a t " a x p a rle n c a d o n ly . H a rw o o d I n d u t l r lt s . In c . Call:121 4772_________________ FLO O R M AN , Experience in stripping A waxing. Local area. 121 4711 F o r business accounts. Full time. $40,000 UO.OOO. Part time, 512,000 - 5K.OOO. No telling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Tra in in g provided. Call: 1412 91*4170 M -F , Sam to 5pm (Central Standard Tim e )______________ R E S T U A R A N T Banquet M gr., experienced only. Send re­ sume' to H e rry Grenolf. Best Western Deltona Inn. 411 D# Ilona Blvd.. Deltona. FI. 12715 RN N E E D E D Immediately for geriatric nurilng car*. Good atmosphere A benellti Apply 9 til 1, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hw y. 17 92. E O E ________ ' S A N F O R D Carpet, Linoleum A Til* needs help. Experience preferred. Apply al 111 S. Park Ave. (N o Phone Calls) S A N F O R D - Manufacturing la d llty needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufac. A related Helds. For Interview call personnel. 323 1300._______ SAW O P E R A T O R S A Laborors needed tor lumber products manufacturing co. Some ex­ perience preferablr but Will consider training. Company b e n e fit* p ro v id e d . A p p ly Mon. F rl. * am to 4 pm al Trusso Manufacturing. 1141 E . 10th SI.. Sanlord._____________ S E C R E TA R Y 50 k w p.m ., word procasslng helpful Top notch co. Perm# r>#ntposition N everaleel TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 S E C R E T A R Y (or Senior Pastor. Secretarial skills required, preferably shorthand ability Included 831 3777_____________ S E M I -R E T I R E D Craftsman lo assist In restoration ot an older residence. 321- 7144______ SH O P A P P R E N T IC E : To 55 hr’ Smart career move I Grow with this expanding local co C a ll toda yl A A A Em oloy ment. 700 W . 75th St. 123 5174 S P R IN K L E R ’ S Y S T E M IN ­ S T A L L E R . E xp , Landscaping exp, preferred, 321 *111.______ T E A C H E R lor J yr. olds. Must have degree t to I Also, afternoon ala*. Happy Elves. Lake M a ry 321 23S4___________ T I T L E R E C E P T IO N IS T : 54 50 hr. Ability to organize wlnsl Meet A greet customers. This c h a i r 's fo r y o u l A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 121-5174 T O W T R U C K O P E R A T O R - Full lime Experienced only. Call: 113 707S W A N T E D - M arketlng/Soclal Worker- Exp. desired. Contact Sanford Nursing A Convale* cent Center, 950 Mellonvllle Ave . Sanlord 372 5544. EOE W A R R A N T Y C L E R K : To S100 wk. Will train sharp personl More S5t with experience! S e c u re d e a le rs h ip ! A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 121 5174______________________ W O R D PROCESSORS 55 lo IS per hour. Immediate openings Experience on: e IB M D IS P L A Y W R IT E R • L A N IE R or e W AN G • O L IV E T T I Permanent positions! No feet TEMP PERM..........260-5100 �« 4 % % % * * e < Wanted 44—Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent * 1W—Heuses Unfurnished/ Rent ■XP. WnwOictUn Suporviwr? tar lyre. CM) Mar* (AMP), • IFPtC.tBSSORMS.APTt. • PURR. B UNPURN. • • • IH D B L T O N A e e e a a M O M B tF O R R IR T e a a a 524-1444 # a 71—Employment 41—Apartments/ • PAY W IIR L Y • R OAD VAN CE 0 «P O S IT . Why ICanaldar Living Anywhara El* laa Whan You Can Live In 0 o r r i l t a - I br.. t ba. Shara hauaa completely. Satalllta l l I* U d i a l 111' Oih. taco m»,V* ufii. m am 3234547 ROOM IN PBIVATB HOME Wtaakly rant, houta privileges. » < t a ar a i m * attar 1 ROOMMATE to there comfort ebta 3 barm., 2 bafts home. No h ta v y drlnkara or drug abuaara. Pratar middle ago - tamaJoi MH»4iaorJ7a*4l* 2 BDR M .. 1 B A T H , No pats. 1230 mo. (200 dap. United Salat Assoe:/Raaltar. 321 3033 43— Rooms for Rant • R EASO N ABLE R A T IS • M A ID S I R V I C I • P R IV A T IIN T R A N C I W hy Conaldar Living Anywhere Claa Whan You Can Llvo In u h r U LIN • I Bdrm. I bath. ...5225 00 Month aCentral A ir AH aat a Pool A Laundry Facllltlas M A R IN E R S V I L L A O I L A R I A D A 1 A 2 br. Fro m 5325. Adults............................. 222-1470 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms, two baths. Prlvata patio, attic ito ra g e , attached g a ra g a . C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 221-1027..............................A D 1405 1 11. i 3234547 T N K F L O R ID A N O T H jooOakAvo.................m tto t Roesonable Weekly Rotes 47— Aporfmonts Furnlahod/ Rant I F F I C I R N C V A P T . Convanlanl loca tio n, w a to r furnished. Call:222-law attar 4pm ■ X T R A C L I A N I bdrm ., living r m . kltchon A ba th , a/c, peddle fan. apol.. now c.vpot. i.l'a ly fo-n. 5I0J wk. Incl. ah ut.l. 32t 3190....E ve *....3231104 F O U R R O O M A P T .- $295 month, or 1100 work. I l i o dapoalt. Accapt child. 321 0421_________ Fom a Apia, tar lo n lor Cltlitn* 111 Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phono Callt O N I B O R M . bath, living room and kltchon, atova and rafrlg.. a / c , q u la t a r o a , n a a r lakafront. (275 mo. plua dap. 221-2110....... Evaa........ M 3TI04 R E D U C E D R E N T In exchange for m atura. ratponalbla coupia to ovaraaa tm all apartment h o u a o . 2 b d r m . . . n lc a ly furnlahod A ll utllltlaa In cludad. 221 2100, avaa. 322 «I04 NEAR 14 L A R K M A R Y . L o c a la d In country salting, yet naar con vanlancas. Energy officiant two bedroom apartments with rarport available. C A N T B R B U R Y A T TM R C R 0 5 1 IN 0 5 ,3 2 l-lf1 t-A D 2 t3 . S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. I bath, carpal, central air. 5250 dis­ counted. British A m e ric a n Beatty.............................420-1175 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm . 2 bath, washar/dryer, carpet, central air. m ini blinds. 5375 dis­ counted. B ritish A m e ric a n Beatty............................. 429-1175 S A I-F O R C - Nice I bdrm ., 1 t4th. no pats. 1st month A sac. Call: 222-14W attar 4pm S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., duple* town house Central heat A air, carpet, appliances, nice area. 5245 mo. -f 5200 sac. 240-0040 S A N F O R D ! E lllc la n c y . near town, security, 545.00 w kly. C4ll 221 5990__________________ S P E C IA L II 5299 for spacious 1 bdrm. apt. H urry while they last. Call today 1322 2090 O E N E V A D A R D E N S A P TS . ★ ★ RELOCATING Short farm laaaaa. furnlahod a ftlcla n cla a . alngta atory, prlvata, naar convanlancaa. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 222-2201 S A N F O R D - I bdrm ., adulta. no pata. qulat raa., modern. 5245 A up par mo. +•dap. 222 K » » S A N F O R D - One room efficiency with prlvata bath, cloae to downtown. t45 weak plua 5150 aec. dap., Includeautll. 222 2240 or 221 4047____________ T W O B D R M ., O N E B A T H , nice area, adulta. 545. wk. Incl. util. 5150 dap. 322 >204 94— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent C H A R M IN O I b d rm .. living room, bath, kitchen haa appl . prlvata entrance with porch. A / C . q u la t a re a , n a a r lakafront. 5250 mo + dep 221 3190....... Evaa........323 4104 I A 2 BEDROOM A P A R TM E N TS F R O M 5320 I M O N TH F R E E Rent with 12 month leaaa A approved application. 5220 00 aecurlty dapoalt required. 223 7900 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL IM S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * $50 OFF * OR • • • • • • Sun Balconies Pool Tennis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Ana 2540 Ridgewood Ava. PHONE......................... 333 4430 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE........................ 231 4441 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S A N F O R D 4 br.. 2 ba. privacy fence, garage. 1550 mo. 5550 dap. B3672S3or 2404349, S A N F O R D 2 badroom. I bath. 437S m onth . S300 deposit. Phone: 221 5944______________ W A S H IN G T O N O AK S- Nlca 3 bdrm ., U s bath, block homa. appl.. garage, fenced yard, good reference required. $400 mo. -f (tap. 321-3190 T im l Aftnt •Tour Guide Airlint Resenritionist Start locally, lull tlma/part lima. Train on live airline com­ puters. Homa aludy and reeldenl training. Financial aid available. Jo b placam anl aaalatanca. National headquartan L.H.P..LF A.C.T. Travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N.H.4.C. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Huge 7 br.. newly built. Looking tor couple w/l child No pets. 5125 week. 5300 sec . 371 3269 or 371 6947 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A C onvenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. AvallaDe now. Jlartl.tg atMOO, 221 4210.______________ O N I W E E K F R E E RE N T H N lca a re a . Sanlord duplex. South Laka Ava., 2 bdrm .. c/h/a. carport, appl.. Inslda util. >370 mo. 4200515.223 7770 S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm .. 1 bath, large yard. 1st month A sec. Call:322-I449alter 4pm S A N F O R D 2 bdrm . duple*, kitchen appls. and hook ups. 5375 mo. Call: 142 9(40 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals Oceenlront condo with pool, 5250 par weekend. 321-5523 COOL O F F IC E , Zoned C l, Carpel, prlvata restroom, 400 sq. It.. Naar Laka Mary Blvd. on N. Country Club Rd. 5250 Month. 223 1205 L a k e M ARY- Feather Edge, new townhome. 3 bdrm.. 21s bath. 1,442 sq.ft, all appl.. verticals, garaga. screened porch, pool and clubhouse. 5740 mo 143 3974 or 373 3044 LAK E M ARY- 2 bdrm.. 7 bath, garage. 5530 month plus secu rlty. Flexible lease. WALSTON A ASSOC.......747-1233 SANFORD: 7 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washar/dryer, sec.. 5425 mo , Landarama Fla. Inc. 322 1734 SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washar/dryer. sec.. 5550. mo , Landarama Fla. Inc 122 1734 141— Homes For Sale LOCH A R B O R - R E A D Y TO M O VEI Please slop by 217 Forest Dr or call Owner Realtor Assoc . 327 7247 Builder's custom 4/1 pool home over 2.200 sq It. In e lu d e s fa n ta s tic liv in g quarters lor handicapped person featuring luxurious, oversired shower On 93 * 147 lo t In s u p e r S a n l o r d neighborhood! “ S P O R T ‘N ’ S E N I O R S ” . . . S A N F O R D L A N D I N G 'S 1 & 2 B E D R O O M S P E C IA L ! ‘ To Q u a lily , M u lt Ba 62 Y a ara 01 Ag•/ H and icap p ed O r D lia b le d . O fla r E x p lra t 9-30 86 1 ♦ « 1 4 4 4 KTTST CAXLYlf **y Lxrry Wright Ml—Hemet For Sato S A N F O R D 1 br.. I ba. c/h/a. top co o d. 1207 Randolph. Now F H A . 51.500 dn. or assume V A 514.000. 1234 P I A s k in g 549 000 Must still 322 47M 157— MeMIe H o m ts / S a lt 211—Antiques/ CollectaMfS A L L AM R R IC A N : I t . la x 40. excellent condition, stove R re trig . gas hoot. No down B toko over payments Must bo movodtobuyof, » lot ..111 4240 IN S U L A TO R CrttartM * F ru it |*r collection. Cherry choir* A other Antique*. For Intarmotion cell 3*5576*797 R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ........N E W Corrlogo Cove Mobile Homo Pork. Come too us! 11 Q v f r y Mobttoi Homes.333)301 STe m p e r S A N F O R D Almost now. largo executive home Good oroa. large treed lot. only SI14.900 G O O D A R E A 1 bdrm . I ' t bath home. iust 5312 20 P .I., *1.147 down, base on F H A tor 30 years at 10% 544.900 L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lo r duplex. Pos cash flow. Ownar will finance with only 415.000 down 1 B O R M .. 1 B A T N . large c b . beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school Only 555.900 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 ........................321-4991 141— Homes F o r Sale Lie. Baal Estate Broker M at Sentard Ava. 321-0759..........321-2257 ii m i n i:\i/n k i m i o k H ID D E N L A K E ) By ownar. Distress Sala. V acant, 3 bdrm . 2 bath. Family room, screened room. pool. Will Leas# while qualllgylng to buy New lower interest mortgage, or assume with no qualifying. Below market, 544.000. Call 644 4737_________ LK . D eFO R E S T a LOCH ARBOR 105 E. C R YS TA L OR. Lg 7 bdrm . 2 baths Lot sire 210 x 140 5125.000 00 (Bevarly ® (MASON (R E A LTY ■Milne i m iEii iiie m iiM P irf i lursr ...... 740 *500 3221195 LONOWOOO; Great 3 bdrm . starter in mint condition Nicely treed, fenced yard. Only ........................ 554.50C F IRST R E A L T Y INC.....329 4442 BY OW NERI Cult built home, split plan, lots ol goodies. 524 Plumose Dr, oil Sanlord Av. at 15th St. See to appreciate D U P L E X - 7 bdrm., 1 bath each Good neighborhood 534.000 Owner Financing. Low down, long tarm, 332 1225___________ O E N E V A : Backyard business 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, with Fla room, on 5 acres. 10.120 sq It. ol greenhouses with all equip ■nent and supplies Including van 594.500 Oviedo Realty Inc. 345 4443. - 111 TOU K ID X< 3 7 to mow «XRiAl (suit STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanfotd’s Salts Lei dir W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NO RTH SEM IN OLE CO U N TY IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L I 1 bdrm. 2 bath home needs a little llxlng up. nice rental property or starter home, split plan, dining area, family room, heat and air. fenced yard 515 000 PURE A N D SIM P LE! Nice 3 bdrm I bath home, central heal and air. lenced rear yard storage shed. 22 x 12 enclosed porch, dining area, see It today1S44 500 O W N ER F IN A N C IN O I Lika new mobile home! Huge oaks and big lenced yard In good location kit equip. Only 537 000! HU GE 2 Kory 4 bdrm . 4 bw.h home In country I Surrounded by oaks palms, and Irult trees Dbl side lireplace. c h a. 11 It entrance loyer, 24 ll screen room, modernlied kitchen Large assumable VA mortgage No qualifying! 544 500 323-5774 7444 MWY. 17-92_______ E N E R O Y R E A LTY 235 N Country Club Rd _________ 323 2959___________ NEARLY NEW 1 bdrm . 2 bath 122 Alder Cl In Hidden Lake Very pleasant location PRICED TO SELL NOW A T 559,900 CALL BART REAL ESTA TE R EA LTO R _______ 372-7494 PAOLA WILSON RD. 4 bdrm . I bath. Irama home, corner lot. Call: 327 4107 ________ S A N F O R D : Sale or Rent w option 3/1' j , CHA. dble lot. corner NICE! 904 775 4517 SANFOROI 5 Rentals. 5 acres. Vlhlen Rd Wallace Crest Realty 371 0577 ........... 327 7055 SANFORD SANORA NORTH! Walled In home. 3 bdrm . 7 bath, lireplace. enc porch, step down living room. 5 Ians, sp rin k le r system , 2 car qarage. drapes & rods, securl ty qates. eat In kitchen, large assumable mlge . 7 3/4. app 511.000 . By Owner 372 9310 SANFORD: By owner. 1 bdrm . I 't bath, central a/c. pool, close to schools 556.500 Call 904 759 4394 ______ S A N FO R D : Very*~Mollvaled Seller! Priced below apprals al 7 000 sq It 4 br . 2't balh, large corner lot. lenced. pool, sprinkler system with well 599.000 ......... ....... 371 5533 SANFORO/LAKE MARY areal immaculate 3 bdrm , 7 bath split, formal living dining rooms, lireplace skylights, screened patio plus wood deck, washer A dryer stays, over sl/ed privacy fenced lot. S79,900 Call lor appointment 331 4141_______ ____ SANFORD PARK A VE.! Fixer Upper , 10 room res or comm . 554.000. Terms Owner. SI Pete (111)447 4777 fWPHl PAOLAI Owner Gives "Green Light For One Week Only To Slash P-.ce By Thousands On Picturesque 5 acrtsl Call: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC323-n«7 10 ACRES with 3 bdrm . 3 bath pool home m the vOuntry 40 x 60 machinery shed. 2 bdrn J bath double w Je t. alter plus 2 room collage Live In one, rent the rest to help pay mortgage Partially lenced with a pond 5150.000 Call: M A R TH A POSEY....... 321-1741 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD a Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20*. Down. 10 Yrs. at 13\! From 511.500! II you are looking lor a successful career in Real Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is looking tor you. Call Lee Albright today at 322-2420 Evtnmgs 333 1*12 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 15*5 PARK A V E .............Sanford •01 Lk Mary Blvd ......Lk Mary WC BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........ ............... .333 3*01 B U N K B IO S . Ant Sideboard. Buffet, F a m . room tu rn ., clothes rack 515 00 332 1443 215— Boats and . Accessories O IN IN O R OO M T A B L B : Brass A glass, velvet cushions 1150 Call 333 *437_________________ 14 F T . BASI BOAT- 'It. 35 Johnson, troitar. 2 llvo «Mll». built in let chest. 2B pound troll motor. 2 diehard bat ter let. 2 anchors, soot . boot cover. 52.504 44*809* L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford Ave New/Used turn A eppl ^^jy^SelDTredejnjMM^^ 1S3—Television / Radio / Stereo 217— Garage Sales COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Z E N IT H CO N SO LE 25" color console, original price over 5400 Balance due 4744 cash or take over payments. 530 month Still In warranty N O M O N E Y D O W N ! Free home tria l, no obligation. Phone 442 S394 day or night G O O D U S E D T .V 'S *25and U P | 7419 Orlando Or. Call 322 0352 137— Sporting Goods S A W M O O E L 44. 157 M ag . 4 In barrel! New In box 5150. Call 441 4494 191— Building Materials D E L T O N A t 7 F a m ily, m ite. Items. Beds, plants. 445 Polo C f.S a fA S u n .9 ta 4 .3 2 l *114 Y A R D S A L E - 304 Palm Plgce Friday and Saturday. S a m toap m iscellaneous. 219— Wanted to Buy IM Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non Ferrous Motels....... Glass K O K O M O ..........................3351140 J U N K A W R E C K E D C AR S . running or not. top prices peld Free pick up. 331 2354 W ANTED: ANTIQUES) furniture A mlsc. Items. For m y (new old house) . 321 7431 223— Miscellaneous 149— Commercial Properly / Sale BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS R E A I T O R ..................... 3314114 CA SSE:.BERR Y: 1 acre zoned PR 1 5*5.000 W. Maliczowskl Realtor........................ 333-79*1 151— Investment Property / Sale INCOM E PROOUCINO P R O P E R T Y I S R 44 & 14 area 1 7 acres, all cleared. 2 homes. 7 Mobiles. 3 Rentals 51050 Mo I House owner occupies 123 8090. N O BRO KERSI A LL S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer's Invoice 1.000 to 50,000 sq It (305 ) 291 5241. collect F IF T Y -F IV E OAL. E M P TY PLASTIC DRUMS with lids Call: 323 7740_______________ R E B U IL T KIRBY'S. 5119 95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Sanlord. 121 5440 _____ 193— Lawn & Garden C Y P R ESS M U LC H A Wood Chips Delivered In Sanford Idr 521.50 c u '.y a r d Call 904 774 3773 to order I HP Riding Mower for sale. Briggs 4. Station Eng., very good cond 5100 llrm 333 04*7 Septic tank reck petto stane. Grease Ireps. Cer stops. Pre cast steps, dry wells. Miracle Concrete Co . 309 Elm Ave 322 5751__________ WE DO I NO S I T , W G . 14 karat. 1/4 Karat stone with * small diamonds. 5150. 377 430) 195— Machinery/Tools 23 1-C ars BR IDGEPORT M ilt 53000. 13 x 40 Lathe. 53900 . *0 Ton Hyd Press. 5400 . 50 ton Punch Press. 53000.904 353 *491 153— AcreageLots/Sale Bad Credit? No Credit! WE FINANCE W ALK IN O R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Ave A 17th SI 321 4075 BMW 333-1: '13. 31 six cyl . all options. U S legal. Fla till* 517.500 Call Jack. 29) 1572 CH E V Y NOVA ’71 a cylinder! automatic, air. am/tm. extra clean Phone 331 1670 C H E V Y M A L IB U : 1974. A ir. power windows Asking 51.400 Call 333 4477 199— Pets & Supplies JOHN SAULS SR.. REO.. R EA L E S T A TE BR O KER . 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd . paved road, trees, from 122.500 to 539.500. 20% down. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . 377 7174 or 377 1505 eves LOT on beautiful Stone Island. Wafer, sewer, electricity, larqe trees Near waterway. Call owner. 305 323 4440 2»i ACRE HO M E5ITES. En terprlse Rd at Lake Bethell From $14,500 with 51.000 down 5731 43 per month lor 10years COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Rag. R.E. Broker 337 *335 or 337 7177 470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fie. AKC G ER M A N S H E P H E R D puppies II weeks old. shots Both parents K 9 trained A on premises Call: 3221133_______ F R E E I 7 female Labrador Re trlevers A * puppies All shots Wonderful w'chlldrcn Very good watch dogs 373 5003 A04 Bay wood Dr . Sanlord. Sun land Estates MIX B R E E D Lab pups Easily trained, lovable Good pets lor good home! Asking 510 ea 121 *935days 332 0339 eves R O TTW E ILE R puppies. AKC. 9 weeks All shots and wormed $400 to $600 Terms and trade considered Call 371 7074 *50 Hwy. 17 92....... ........ 7*7 3*70 O EB A R Y A U TO A Marine Seles Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 93 DeBary 648 4544 F O R D T O R IN O '75. good enqine. tires, and air condl Iloner 5300 Call 337 7710 OLDSM OBILE '71‘. runs end looks good. Only 5995 00 Call ........................... 371 0730 203— Livestock and Poultry 157-M obile Homes / Sale 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 2 H E IF E R S A 1 S T E E R , ap F L E E TW O O D *4. 14 x 70 . 3 br . 7 ba. spill plan, ceiling tans, c/h/a. dishw asher, freezer, pantry, laundry rm , II i 78 screen rm a » 8 shed. Small down A assume pymnts Carriage Cove. Adult section, By Owner. 371 3476 proximately 400 lbs each. 19 months old Call . 321 6930 C H E V Y PICK UP 1944. 4 It bed 150 V * Runs good 5750 lirm Call 372 72)4 ________ J E E P W AGONEER L TD '*)'. loaded, beige wllh matching interior Extra nice 371 7344 209— Wearing Apparel TH E TALLOW T R E E . New A cons Bridal A Formal Wear. 371 01)1 LEA V E MESSAGEI AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ADORABLE A FFO R D A B L E I 7 bdrm , 7 bath home, nice wood Moors, eat In kitchen. 3rd bdrm . could be family room or in law quarters with sepa rate entrance, suited tor hand icapped' 553 000 BUILD TO SU IT) YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR W IN O S O N C DEV.. CORP.. A C E N TR A L FLOR ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I CALL TO D A Y I Auction every Thursdey 7 PM . A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . 3013 Central Ave. ____________322 5045 __________ CONSULT OUR NOTE SQUARE FO O TA G EI 3 bdrm, 11j bath home, 1141 sq It Florida room, shed with cement lloor. paddle Ians, solid wood cabinets. Urge utility room, qoodbuy 1550.000 G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm I bath home, on shaded lot. fireplace modern bath, custom tub plus I bdrm. I bath garage apartment. In come 5710 Month, or live in house and rent apartment! 543 500 B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E W E T A K R C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y OR t R L L ..._ ....... .3*5m * / Furniture 321-5005 YOUN G F A M IL Y H O M EI 1 bdrm , l*y bath home on corner lot mint condition, eat in kitchen, dining room, utility room newly painted inside! 544.900 U N D E R A C A N O P Y OF T R E E S ! 3 bdrm . 3 bath home screened porch, large lamlly room with white brick lireplace. lenced lawn. shed, earthtone carpeting I 542.500 213— Auctions ill—Appliances M i-H o m e s For Salt BATEMAN REALTY" D IG N IFIE D ! 1 bdrm. 2 bath home with easy access to anywhere, custom window treatments, new carpeting, wallpaper, paint, etc . garage, professional landscaping, I year buyer warranty and more! $79,900 l 1 Attar haves 222-7442 3299 MOVE IN SPECIAL eNew 3 Bdrm. Villas oMInl Blinds a Hook ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Jusl W ol 17 97 oil 25th St. Turn S on Georgia We're on the lelt................................322-4474 1 R I N T - T O - O W N I W in te r S prings. Low Down. Easy qual.. 4b/3b. 245-4440 or eves. 430-4445 Leave Masse gal S A N F O R D - 1 bd rm .. ftnetd y a rd , ch ildre n okay. S4S0 monthly. Call: 495-1111. S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm .. porch, w/w carpet, Immaculate. Looking for coupia with one child, no pots. 1100 weak., sac. dap. 4200. Call 3214947or 233 3349 121— Condominium ' Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1 P IN IC R E S T - 3 Dd m . 1 bath, qulat (treat, close to schools. 539* m o . pipe dew. 322 7*43 Amenities Include: • Rent Starts At $300 • Immodiato Occupancy 1 L A K B M A R Y - 2 badroom. 1 bath. 4320 month. 4200 deposit. S21-1 N E W N O M IS I Nice areal 3/2. Children O K . naar schools. 4500 M o , 5749451 or 223 2297. 117— Commercial Rentals • $150 off 1st mo. rent < LA K B M AR V/SAN FO R OGrovavlaw Sub. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. 4525 mo-22M044 W E E K E N D IN N E W SM YRNA. • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. loiso • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. Itaso < To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Building Contractors BUILD While Interest Rales Are Down) Custom home on super Mayfair lot, 100x147 BIG OAK CONST........... 122 7317 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5977 Lawn Service Home Improvement Quality Al Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed D a vis........................ 311-0441 Home Repairs CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No job too small Call J2J 964* DO ALL! Home repair*, improvement Free estimate* Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doorv locks, win dows Anything everything Name »•• Anytime. A99 0617 W ILL DO HOME Maintenance small elec repairs, hauling. & l.iwn mam J2JS44/ex 171 C TIP P LE LAWN A T R E E Service Mlsc naulmq Free estimates 172 9410 HIGH Q U A L ITY WORK al rea sonable rales Complete yard care For a prompt tree estimate call Oasis L/S A Lawn Mail 574-1272........Mika Rupert Owner LAWN CARE A T RE E SER V ICE. Free estimates Call Fred Vlhlen 127 3987 LAWN MOWING Shrubs pruned mulch chain saw work 331 6387 alter 5 30pm LAWNSERVICE BACK HOE Bush hog Bo> blading, and Discing Call 372 1804 or 333 931] __ T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work septic tank sand Frewesl 177 1411 Concrete Lawn Service DA S E L E C TR IC ........... 321 6050 New 1 remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers • all electric ser Quality Service Licensed A Bonded R o o fin g A F F O R D A B L E ROOFINO S K Y L I G H T S by M y r o n White 327 1037 RCQ043443 __ SCOTT ROOFING Guaranteed leak repairs All types roofing, shingle A gravel Call 774 9439 Masonry Secretarial Service COX MASONRY: Brick block A etc 30 yrs experience Is* class work I Call 305 767 6144 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center $19 E Second St . Sanford ___________ 322-4747___________ D E L IV E R E D IN Sanford area Shell 15 yds 5115. Fill Dirt. 51 16 yd , Grading is an extra ALSO Landclearing A site work available 323 S1/S Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. En lerpriset. (305) 172 7491. Landciearing ST JOHN'S Carpet A Uph Cleaning 514 95per room Sole 5 Chair Steam SPECIAL 524 95 33) 1498 T IN Y M A ID S E R IV C E - We r'ean apis A homes 3 days a wk } ' i hrs a day Payment will be on monthly basis 371 1047 lor details A rales Electrical Paper Hanging . PA P ER H A N C I N O A P A I N T I N G (interior exterior) Res A comm IS yrs experience Free Esf Call Roy Taylor a! 33 1 4031 373 3016 all 4pm Free EsI "SUN N YS" Mow. edge. frlm. clean up. efc No iob to small or large 322 7839 FreeeK Cleaning Service SPARTAN CONCRETE Side A driveways patios slabs Lie Insured Res /Comm Kurl 121 7611 Painting P A IN TIN G BY DAVE Interior, exterior, residential, com mer ci al Al so pr e s s u r e washinq F R E E estimates Lie . Bonded ln»i red 171 407* BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg Lawn Care Res A Comm. 321 7844 F R E E EST! CALL TH E HAY T E A M lor an * expert lawn |ob 121 7097 Please Leave A Message_____ H E L P K E E P YOUR LAWN B E A U T IF U L ! We cuf. edge A trim Fast service A top quail ly work Call Mid Fla Lawn Ser TOO AY! 105 431 0J80 Nursing Care OUR R A TES A R C LOWER Laktview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI . Sanford 172 6707 Tree Service ALL T R E E 5ERVICE ♦ Firewood Woodsplitler tor hire Call AtUr 4 P M ^ IJ 9044 ECHOLS T RE E SERVICE Free Estimates! Law Prices! Lie Ins ..Slump Grinding,Tool 321-7279day or nil* "Lot the Professionals do it". JOHN A LLEN 'S Ljw n ond Tree service Coll J3I 53*0 STUM P GRINDING Trees removed Also, topped and trimmed 14S 1160 E a 294 �* r t r r * r ~r — r ■ f, r r - # » r '» '^ » ' ^ - ,« / r r » r r r - r 'r '^ ^ - r - r - r - i ' T ' r r~ r r r r - - ~ - r r * r + f Discuss Medication I With Your Physician ■KKTLI BAILCY by Mod Walter THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom I 6 .L , I'M OFF CM # f WMTICWl M&u w c t f r LIw h o le s e e w e tfxi w w w t oosr swub* fo r tw o m to Br e m e n m y cay, D EAR DR. G O T T - O n ce m y b lo o d p ressu re re tu rn s w ith medication to normal, w o u ld It b e safe to stop taking bloodpressure pills? D EAR R EAD ER - A s a gener­ al rule, no. It is because o f the medicine that the blood pressure b e c o m e s n o rm a l. T h e re fo re , stopping the pills w ould permit the blood pressure to rise to pre-treatment levels. Nevertheless, som e cases of hypertension seem to be only temporary. For exam ple, obese patients might have a form of hypertension that will fall to normal when they lose weight. Patients on anti-hypertensive d rugs should have their blood pressures checked regularly. If the pressure falls, the physician often might be Inclined to m ake a reduction In medicine. Oc­ c a s io n a lly . u n d e r m e d ic a l supervision, patients m ight be a b l e to s t o p t r e a t m e n t altogether. However, this is a decision best m ade by the doctor during a close medical follow-up. w ra e l D E A R DR. G O T T — My 5-year-old d au gh te r h as had repeated colds since birth. Her height and weight are below normal, but progressing. Her pediatrician Just keeps pum ping her full o f medicine, the latest being Dlmetapp. Should she see a specialist? Could allergies be causing this? ARCHIE by Bob Montana who wene moo y don 't know.' T A L K IN A T O T ' EEK A MEEK 7 IT M A M A - ___ - by Howla Schnaidar DEAR READER Indeed, they could. Food allergies, in particular, can cause repeated sym ptom s resem bling colds. Ask yo u r pediatrician to consider referring your daughter to an allergist, preferably one w h o Is familiar with food sensitivities. D EAR DR. G O T T I live alone and love orange Juice. Each day I scoop out a tables­ poon of frozen concentrate to m ix up, then I replace the top of the container. My sister says this is dangerous and could lead to contamination. Am I doing the w rong thing? D E A R DR. G O T T — I eat hot. c h e w y peppers.^ t a b a s c o o r grated red peppers with most of m y m e a ls . I a m o f Ita lia n descent, and this is a tradition. N ow I’ve heard that these foods can cause stom ach problem s and cancer. My grandfather died at 89 and never had any pro­ blem. W h a t’s the story? DEAR READER H ig h ly spiced food certainly can cause stom ach upset in the form of ACR O SS 4 Farm animals t Actor Montand 12 Qonotic IS SiOMOn Indian 14 Ireland 11 Poaaoaalva 1f tsraeii foik indigestion and heartburn. You apparently are im m une to these sym ptom s. I am not aw are that sto m a ch c a n c e r Is a c o n se ­ quence o f the products you eat. providing yo u r diet is balanced. Send y o u r questions to Dr. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Punic S Ear (comb, farm) • Writer Vidal 7 Sordid • Longa S Passport g o o d cinnn non □□no e d g e ono nonoBOGOo non noon n do nnc noon e c e e □D D D O D ODDOnO nooono oooooo nono ooon non oon noon □O OOGOO OQDOO □□n mono onno □do en n n nnnn □no □□□□ □□□□ □ 10 Greenland's eoL 11 n n G d o 1S Stylish Britisher 21 Skiff 17 Dietriet In Saudi 23 Young lady (Fr, Arabia abbr.) I S ____ _ vooe 2S Persian ruler 20 Clasp 28 Island off 22 llectrieal unit Sootland 24 Over there 27 BthUcal hero 28 Reiativee 25 Up to this point 2S Cologne (Oer.) 38 Slippery 30 Loud cry 41 Overturns (2wds.) 31 ________ Knievei S3 Horse's foot 43 Protege 32 Scarlett's S4(M 4S Apple drink 47 Japanese Miffs musical 37 Joke anthology 35 Information afancy (abbr.) 3S Electric fish instrument 33 Throw off 38 Pitcher 48 Irritated 40 Bibiieal prophet 1 X s j 42 Fennel genua 44 Snapshot for 1* 48 Short for It 47 Due to motion 51 Singer Bob 18 to ji DOWN n o n o YYBfiBfn WffQ 53 Similar in kind 54 Church part 57 Airline informa­ tion (abbr.) • r i” 10 11 at aa n as as it 41 «s 47 40 to 41 ta aa 17 !■ 1 Actor_____ Kristofferson •• 2 Toward the cantar of •2 3 Tall spar 4 Santa's excla­ mation (3 wit.) oiai DEAR R EADER - As lon g as the concentrate is frozen w hen you scoop it out. and w hen you replace the container in the freezer, I do not believe there is any harm In what yo u ’re doing. o 48 Mono (Soot) SO_____Chanel r t 4 rh ■i SB Algerian port SB Brings about 58 Wood aorrsl 68 Take cart of 80 Outer (praf.) 61 104, Roman 62 Songs of praise 63 Horse 54 Dollar bill n I to l*i I as (e)tsaa byNfA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby . by Hargraavaa A Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHERE PIP TOO G ET THAT/ ELEPHANT, f RXAJP >MR 5W\ALLf» V IT I THoUtSHT I TOLD ( l D IP . . A N P HE TOO TO TAKE TH AT W N rfrTO GOA G A IN ELEPHANT TO TH E V Tfc*W0RR<0W / ) by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY ir ^ T lM E T t f -T U t f N a J T H E A U T O M A T IC S P W IM K LE R e V S T E M The Michaels cue-bid usually shows five cards in both major suits when used over an oppo­ nent’s minor suit opening. In today's deal the use of the bid Impelled South Into a precarious contract that was made with an ovcrtrlck because o f the In­ formation given by the opposing bidding. South should have passed three clubs. When his threediamond bid was raised to four, however, it was OK to go on to five, and declarer Justified the bidding by the play. South considered It likely that West held a singleton diamond. To guard against that card being the king, be tabled the diamond ace at trick two. Next he played A-K-Q of clubs, while shedding a spade, and rullcd a club. He now look the spade ace. ruffed a heart in dummy, and rufTed a spade in his hand. When he r uf f e d a n o t h e r heart wi t h dummy's trump 10. he was left with the Q-8 of diamonds and a losing heart. East was holding the J-9-5 of diamonds. When a black card was played. East could ruff with the five. In which case declarer would score the eight. If East trumped In with the nine, declarer would simply shed his heart, leaving the Q-8 of diamonds to make two tricks over East’s Jack and five. Note that If West's singleton diamond had not been the king, the play would go the same way. but declarer would now make only 11 tricks. ♦4 NORTH ♦ 9762 l-tt-14 ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ A KQ65 WEST EAST ♦K4 ♦ J 82 ♦ J953 ♦ J 972 ♦ Q J 8 S3 Y K Q 10 6 3 ♦ K ♦ 64 SOUTH ♦ A 10 ♦ A 975 ♦ AQ864 ♦ 10 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wet! 2♦ Pass Pass North Pass sa 44 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth 14 34 54 Opening lead: V K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea now DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE pe/neM ® ^?, LAY O F F THE- ■,NUFe-NUFe"Joi<£f! •«••*•** — GARFIELD a -zo by Jim Davis / 3 0 I W A N T L »0 0 \ [ T O CATCH H IM J 6*20 Lrilk THEN WHAT A M V I SUPPOSED TO DO? MAKE A [ C IT IZ E N S A ARREST? T V VOO'RC HO PELESS. VOU KNOW THAT PONT "V 0 U ? . JTM RAVTS What The Day Will Bring... Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A U G U S T 21. 1986 Your year ahead looks -ry promising, owing to lmp< .ant changes that are likely to occur. Interestingly, you'll not be the one who precipitates them. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your luck is still holding In areas that provide a second income for you. It will be worth your while today to give them extra attention. Trying to patch up a romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what it might take to make the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. d o this newspaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. V I R G O (Aug. 23-3ept. 22) Your pleasing manner will evoke a warm response from those with whom you deal today. It pays to be charming. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct.. 23) Rewards for work well done will be better than usual today, not Just in the material sense, but In additional ways as well. Do your best. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You arc much more popular at this time with your peers than you may realize. Even persons you feel don't like you are saying kind things about you. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your greatest enjoyment today will be the hours you spend with people you truly like. Schedule something that In­ cludes those close to your heart. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Give Important communica­ tions top priority today. You'll have luck reaching people you couldn't get In touch with be­ fore. A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tw o friends who are looking out for your interests may give you Information today that could C A P R IC O R N A N N IE W E ' C L E M I YEAH, 3 U T IT'S OF THE ST/LL P /TC H SMOHE. BLACH OUT HERE! save you all money. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Good things will happen today as long as you keep a tight grip on operations. Don't delegate important responsibilities. A R I E S (Marcr-reachlng. for­ tunate effects may occur for you today. However, you're not apt to be totally aware of all Its ramifications right now. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today you will be well-received by the very same people who have been treating you Indiffer­ ently lately. Don't resurrect the past. G E M I N I (May 21-June 20) Have faith In your abilities today and set your sights higher than usual. Lady Lurk w ill help further your alms if your at­ titude Is positive. C A N C E R (June 21 -July 22) Someone who has successfully solved a problem like one you now face can provide you with a solution. by Leonard Starr THEBE'S HO MDON, 50 IF TH' PIRATES WILL THEY 00 HAVE T' COUNT ON usLUCH T'FIHQ U S'. see ..C'N WE Ol/TBUH THEM, SPRIT? ii �4 Tcike'emhome Who loves teddy bears? Everybody does! Especially when they're cute, cuddly and snuggly soft like c " ours; Available exclusively at L Publix, Honey Jo Bear is made K of the finest quality materi­ a l als, safety tested for infants B and kids. Wouldn't he make r a perfect gift for someone y o u love? i 20 ' tall and H o_n..»ey Jo B Bear e a rish is las flu ffy tan fur. A $25 value. w it h p u rc h a se to ta lin g $25 in a sin g le day. $ 19 .9 9 w i t h o u t pu rch ase. W here shopping is a pleasure 7 days a w eek. 4 f I �9 i c - » « n h n H w M - WW w« * y, H w »K Ajw rW f r - lh o n it f , A— . 11, m > Aaf. M , H M + r » > . Im ftirti, Ft. I FreehCrltp Western Iceberg Lettuce each for ■Frozen Food FkxidaGoW Valencia Orange Juice........ SSf* 79* Minute Maid Concentrated Limeade or Lemonade......... 2 can* 69* M hutc Maid Concentrated Limeade. Pink Lemonade, Lemonade, or Fruit Punch....... . T f 67* Pubdx R O TA TIO N 8.25-oz. Deluxe, 6.75-oz. Pepperoni, 6.5-oz. Cheese, or 9-oz. Supreme w/Meat Celeste Pizza....... S* M 1® > ish’s Ncn-Dair/ Coffee Creamer or OCT WEEK 5 Coffee Rich....... 2 « . 69* Mrs. Smith's Golden Deluxe Apple Pie............... 4pV9x *2®® Mrs. Smith's Meal Maker 2 10-ounc* packager of frozen ipinath (chopped) 1 l&ounm package of frozen faroaofi (chopped) cup of water Icanofm utfw oom ioup Vi cup of mmoned bread oumfat Pie Shells............. $11® V» cup of grated Parm cun chene Vi cup of grated Cheddar theme 1 lampoon each of garlic and onion powder Vi cup of low-fat miNt Sad and pepper to tame Treasure Isle Breaded Be Sura To Pick Up Your Froo Copy Of Rotation Plot Pamphlet #5Thlo Woofc At Publx Fantall Shrimp.......*5»® (Special Pack Buy 1, Get 1 For 1c), Beg. Style # 1 3 3 , # 1 3 7 , or #143 Cook brooooM and ^rinech in water until oomplct^y thawmd £ u t not cooked). Stir in remaining ingredtanb, piece in large camerole dah. and cow r with teaaoned breed oumba. Bake at 350 dagraei far 3 M 0 m inutei M akei about 12 tarvingi of Vi Pantyhose............ Si»: *1«® the tarving tilt, and a f o ia li the calorlei appropriate^ SPECTACULAR 1 <? SALE! Produce Good S o u r c e of P o t a s s i u m , L o w in Sodium. D e lic io u s Ripe, Sweet, Tasty Waatern Jumbo Honeydews........7„c,h • Golden Bananas Thompson White or Red Flame FlorldaGold Brand 100% Valencia Chilled . „ Orangg Juic« S«f! M (2 inch size) Ripe Juicy Delicious p e r Fraih Paachai.,.. £' 31 Fresh Tender Groon Beans...... T lb . A D C . 6! Elec. V a c u u m (200 size) Zeaty Juicy fo lk , Highlands, O range, Lake, Sem inole, Oseeola C o. Nature’s Grain Publix Broad....2 Welch’s All Natural, 100% Pure Grape Juice......... 6&1*2" In Heavy Syrup, . Libby’s Sliced Yellow Cling This week's feature Poaches..............59* VO LU M E 6 Real*Life Monsters Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy Cherry Coke, Coca Cola Classic, Mr. Plbb, Mello Ysllo, Upton T s s , Tab or Rsg. or Diet: Caffeine Free Coke, Sprite, Minute Meld Orange or Lemon Lime, A&W Root Beer or Perk, P a k or R e g C o f fe e x Maxwell A House 1-lb. b a g Coca Cola 8-pk., 12-oz. ca n t Buy 1 ,Q a t 1 Peanut Butter..... *3” $2.59 Green Giant Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Golden Corn........ ”«* 44* Green Giant Vary Young Tender Sweet Peas......... ’S ' 44* 30X 30— S15M Green Giant Cut or French Style Fig Newtons........ 1 Green Beans...... 44* Assorted Varieties, Keebler Assorted Varieties, Strained Soft Batch Cookies................IS?1 4.25 A 4.75-oz. sizes, Gerber Baby Food........... 3 i« *1 Vlasic Sweet Bread A Butter Chips Sunshine Wheat Wafers or Pickles..................’S T M " Choez-lt Crackers................... 1 In W ater or Oil, Star-Klat Chunk Light A s s o rte d Varieties, Frlto-La y R um bles, To p p e ls , o r Stuffers Tuna................... a*£S»1 Snack Foods.......“ 1 Royal Pink Alaska 1 2 -o z . can, Reg. Cola dr A sso rted Diet K ellogg’s Cereal Shasta Drinks.....X 1 Froot Loops.........'SJ,1,*227 ^ 12-oz. cans, Assorted Diet Shasta Drinks 6-pk. pkg. 13*01. cam Pink Salmon........7t°nz- 99* B o u n t y .p e s ig n e r •' M i c r b w a v e . or iim l*|M »9% ew Jim large roll how-IS «wyof*— pfOWOnaJ ttH* GIANTPHOTOPOSTERS Welch's Concor d Grape Assorted O r e - Ida S h r e d d e d A ss o rte d Paper Towels Grraf gift lot ptrrntx gr.ndp.rrrm, kidi’ room otdoim1 Am i libit from J5mm nagafiv* or ilxit H a s h b ro w n P o ta to e s . 2 4 - g z ..p k g ;.., Flavors of Dairi-Fresh Sherbet or Ice Cream half gal. -ml �8*TBG(W0 8 » ^ i Of Blown Sugar Cured, SwMt Premium SScad Breakfast Strips Laundry Detergent Plus Fabric Softener Gorton Flalwnarfcet Praah Parch or Individual Frozen Asaortad Varfattsa, Swift Pramium Brown ’N Sarva 12*oz. pkg. $2 San Francisco B re a d Apple P ie.......... Tissue 4-rodpkg. Itsms abova avsNsbls at PubHx •toraa with lo-atora bskeriea only. With the purchase of a 3-tier or larger W edding Cake alue to $ 1 5 .0 0 ) •1“ Dairi-Fresh Lowfat I re* W adding Caka Ornam ant Itsms above available at Publix atorsa with Instors bakeries only. Itsms balow availabls at all Publlx atorsa A Danish Baksrlss. 1-lb. cup . < r Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd or Schmierkase C o tta ge Cheese .'£?• 95 * Kraft Individually-W rapped Sliced Am erican, Pimento, W hite A m erican, or S w iss H e r s h e y ’s C a n d i e s ......................»?• *179 Get the facts about Publix Beef, G o v ' t . I n spe ct ed , F r e s h 13HB? Nuktract* bradwra.«V ■ sooum u m at pnotlM nukOlanM « * a el ftoMi K M mMLondagMKIa IMC you. good hwtti and a i> n m it m C h u c k >M ' I I 2 M e, 411 K is s e s ..........................'i S * 2 " W isconsin C h e e se B ar M ozzarella or Sharp C h e d d a r L a n a c a n e C r e m e ... UV *179 $437 ($ 1 .0 0 O ff La b e l) S ig n a l - / M o u t h w a s h .......... Fresh Fro ze n Flounder Fillet.... Salad Shrimp...... per lb. $437 Virginia C a p e s (F ro ze n ) Shoulder Roast... i" »147 Grouper Fillet..... Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d , Boneless Shrimp Cocktail.. Shoulder Steak... T Sau-Sea D e a n ’s D i p .................. X W isconsin C h e e se B a r Mild or M edium C h e d d a r, M uenster, C o lb y Halfmoon, M onterey Ja c k , or o M o z z a r e lla ......*.......... Pkg*$165 Bay E n g lis h M u ffin s .......'S F 89* 3 2 ^ . $2 29 A sso rte d Fla vo rs, Light N* Lively Lo w fat Natural per lb. •2 7 9 P a rm e s a n C h e e s e ................... per $409 V lasic H e a rty Garlic H a lves or Sliced Kosher M b. pkg. $2*9 D ill P ic k le s ................ 6 -o i. pkg. SJ99 lb. B is c u i t s ..................4 M lu illllia i . H T M Beef For Stew.... i" M 57 Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d , Boneless ?b 4r »277 Publix (W ith Rib, and Portion of Back & W inng g) (§)Turkey Breast W ith Th is C o upo n O N LY G ouda, Edam or Ja rlsb e rg Sw iss $189 O lde Sm ithfield (N o S ugar A d d e d ) Sliced Bacon...... M8 THIS AD 8FFECTIVK: THURS. AUG. 21 THRU W ID ., AUG. 27, 1986 . . . D e lic io u s O s c a r M a y e r T a s t y L ig h t H a m .. S ' G r e a t -T a s t in g P o lis h , P ic k le & P im e n to o r qlr. O liv e L o a f .............. lb. F re s h C o le S l a w .............. T a s t y M a rin a te d par 89c 69* lb. 89* Qlr. $109 Delicious T h in Sliced Sandw ich A r t ic h o k e S a l a d . P u m p e r n ic k e l T a s t y Re g . , G a rlic , B e e f o r B e e f G a rlic O ld W is c o n s in G re a t-Ta s tin g , Caraw ay or S w e e t Sum m er S a u s a g e ................... JiS; 69c 10 cl. cans 79* lb. $209 f l Sargento Cheese0 per p kg. S (Effective Aug. 21-27, 1986) mSQflQQflOQttQQSQOOQQSQQQQOQOQQQflOOOQflflOO LocVtion"on!. * * 'Th*** ?£': $ 129 30* O F F c o u p o n (E ffe c tiv e A u g . 2 1 - 2 7 , 1 9 8 6 ) M unchee Cheese $ 2 19 lllH ll Coupon and Purchase of $7.00 or More of any School Supplies Bread.................. roV» 85c . a can Pillsbury Buttermilk, Butter, or C o untry Style *1.00 O FF Pumpkin Pie...... *ET *189 $119 S a rgen to G rated v a s s m T /f/jm Fresh Deli-Baked Dutch Apple or i Y o g u r t .....................3 cup« *1S7 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT T O LIMIT Q U AN TITIES SOLO. lb. $ 2 $ 9 Lasagna........... per Hot From T h e Dell! Breaded Fried Shrimp..... 24« r *489 89* Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d Top Sirloin Steak Hot Fro m T h e Deli! $119 12-oz. Shrim p or 16-oz. Fre n ch or B acon/O nion [SeafoodI Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-ln s p e c te d , Boneless R o a s t S h re d d e d C h e e s e ......................... KS: F ib e r T r i m ..................,S T * 3 " Gulf Maid (F ro ze n ) C h u c k A m e ric a n „ C h e e s e ........................ X : *149 High F ib e r Supplem ent, All Natural per. lb. Publix Beef, G o v ' t . Inspected, Boneless W isconsin C h e e se B a r Sliced A q u a -f re s h T o o t h p a s t e ..............Von,1 *219 II K . I2M I I H e rshey A sso rte d Miniatures, Peanut Butter C u p Miniatures, or C h o c . With Pump, Reg. or Kids 1*9 MI 4 To, M I C h e e s e F o o d ........... SSf'$ I 79 ■Health & Beauty! G ro u n d I. 1. ...... in ..... M I mm im m Cottage (Effactiva August, 1986) R e e s e 's Peanut Butter C u p s, M r. G o o d b a r, S k o r, Milk C h o c. Plain or W / A lm o n d s , or Kit K at o a t s t iw x 20-ct. pkg. Cinnamon Raisin R o lls ........ *»: *1n Baked In Its Own Pan, Deep South C arrot C a k a ....... *« *24* loaf M ltM M n M O W Chbtet Plates $ -| 1 9 7 9 a a ch (or Bathroom 42*oz. box. FWod With Crispy Apples and Spices S o u r D o u g h Compartment or Dinner Disposable Assorted Chermin B old 3 D etergent C o d Fillets Sizztoan 12-oz.pkg. F 1 .-K A— . 11.1— >.11 1 ( C) whete shopping is o pleasure. 7days a week) S E M IN O L E C ENTRE 3609 O R L A N D O D R IV E SAN FO R D LO N G W O O D V IL L A G E C EN TER , LO N G W O O D Um tha convenient rat x. It a . » . ■m/u Publix �E V E R Y D A Y JOIN IN THE FUN & EXCITEMENT PLAY. ALL PURPOSE POTATOES OVER IN C A S H AND VALUABLE C O U P O N S ! Now Bingo is more fun and more rewarding! POTATOES You may win up to $1jOOO in cahs w hile you collect money saving coupons in every game ticket. 5ot shop often and save more at WINN* DIXIE...America's Supermarket SUPERBRAND 2 LB. CU P $1.98 COTTAGE CHEESE CtitTOrinlu .12ss»l*» ORANGE JUICE AVAILABLE ONLY AT , STOR ES W ITH DELIS /: LB 9 " » Super Bonus Sump Ipr every S' you spend Paste M Super Bonus Sumps on eecn con.tcete Wnen you cnees out present one t tied Super Bonus Cen 'a l t tor seen Super Bonus Spec el you select SUPERBRAND GRADE A' LARGE EGGS SOfT N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE scon NABISCO OREOS TOWELS if FOLGERS ‘ V SPECIAL ROAST ’ BEEF PAniES $099 CRISCO OIL $039 1 FLAKED COFFEE �wmmm fci. ivA . �COUPON SAVINGS PLUS! (Except Books) AR T CLASSES Beginner * Advanced, Adults/Children, Days/Erea. ■ 1 f/* * ^ 1 t „ V I — Is M MADAMEKATHERINE INTRODUCTORY OFFER V O T ED B E S T P S Y C H IC In C w i t r i l F l o r M * 1 9 8 4 s i soo T e lls you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions. helps you find the right employment. with this coupon receive HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONGWOOD Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. 695*7005 8 am • 9 pm ---------------- THE coupon coupon -------- ^ F U R N IT U R E H O U S E 1740 N O R T H H IG H W A Y 17-92 . SOUTH O F FLEA WORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT — @ NORTH O F HIGHWAY 434 ACROSS FROM HANOYWAY. 1 N E W -U S E D FU R N ITU R E A N TIQ U E S j ---------- T H E ----- FURNITURE HOUSE < VERY LITTLE MANKUFLOW PRICES LAVAWAY-WE DELIVER CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME % " PALMIST LIFE A PSYCHIC READING FOR $20.00 (Reg. $35) O PEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2063 OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES! H u rry! Coupon Expires 8/30/86 coupon coupon (2) Sirloin tip Dinners with pepper and onions, baked potato with potato bar, coffee, tea or soft drink. Reg $8.58 for 2 dinners. 2900 (17/92) Orlando Dr 323-0173 Coupon Expires 9-30-86 Sanford Store Only �William Howard’s Th e E le g a n c e o f D ia m o n d Sale S99 Sale SI 49 S o lita ir e s r;'-" • S:i.r 31 rM — * , ; > ,'JW>eoe<g^*-«»rajine ruby and diamond • " ring t4Kl Fu lku t soutane I* 1rn.fill i l a m ■ t r t f i h i f M - — -Hi r tl- i n m n n HI' ■ bimnlWm MPyOtr tS ano CXArnOnCJ t/3Cl total gem weight m u m 3 jenuine . lippUkH with diamonds MKi Genuine sapphires and diamonds Sale 1229. i/aci diamond Sale$279. coupon Genuine lubies arid diamonds Sale 1229. CHAIN REPAIR Celcbimtr'Ybttr Love... 14KI Anniversary Wnfit* (S O LD ER IN G ) lim it 1 Chom* A ll M ajor C re d it C a rd s Layaw ay 90 D ays S a m e A s C a sh 321-3140 HOURS: M -F 10-9 Sat. 10- 5:30 Reg. $7.50 W illia m H o w a r d 's J e w e le r s coupon �BASKIN' ROBBINS AMERICA'S FAVORITE ICE CREAK "LETUS HELP WITH YOUR N EXT PARTY" Somlnolo Contra Hwy. I7*fl Swrford 323-4741 ITS toopood to For tlio pnfisiiMil, pirnmin^ tyiean yw dmrvt, trust ysor sight to Psarti. NOBODYCARES R)R EYES MORKTHAN PEARLE SEM IN O LE C E N T R E (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD SANFORD k T T exp. Exp. 9/13/86 M itoticT 323-5000 Evening Herald < - e z z & TWO WEEKS FREE HERE’S OUR OFFER: T h i s f r e e n e w s p a p e r w a s le ft a t y o u r h o m e f o r y o u t o l o o k u s o v e r . R e a d It a n d w e t h i n k y o u 'l l w a n t t o s e e m o r e . FIRST THEN FINALLY Tell ua you want two free weeks to the EVEN­ ING HERALD by nulling In our coupon or by phone. Dependable motor-route home delivery will begin end we wlU enclose a bill for additional delivery If desired. You make a no-loee decision. If you like what you’ve seen, send a check to continue your O R — If you decide not to subscribe simply write "cancel" on the bill and return it to the EVENING HERALD. FO R D E P E N D A B L E D E T A IL E D LO C A L C O V E R A G E f a l l Coupon To: E V E N IN G H E R A LD , P.O. BOX 1657 SA N FO R D . F L 32772-1657 t-------------a NEW HOME DELIVERY SUBSCRIBERS ONLY * m Offer void with any other special Reading the EVENING HERALD informs and entertains you at an affordable price. Not only will you read world, nattonal and state news but tndepth stories about Seminole County. Send this coupon or phone bt your order and you will receive 2 weeks FREE td the EVEN­ ING HERALD. 2 WEEKS FREE Nom# Addrata a ty 1 Start Oat* 1 1_____________ - Phone Offer Expires I/31JM fe W » a t i t * W \ 'V V �G E A N D OPENING ^?tutny^wvne\ NOW OPEN IN S A N F O R D ! Seminole Centre HOURS: Mon-Fri 10-9 1 Sol 106 Sun 12:30-5:30 , HWY. 17-92 SANFORD __ S P E C IA L S 2 PouiSTSif tm rtid CfcacatatM (Irregulars) O N L Y S 5 .9 9 814.95 Value U tnltnl Quantity • Seminole Centre Store Only SEMINOLE CENTRE, HWY. 17-92 SANFORD coupon MUSIC, MOVIES AND MORE Thursday, Aug. 21. im _______ Seirtord, FI. SANFORD'S Largest Selection of Records, Cassetes, Compact Discs & Imports. . ★ Special Orders ★ 45’s ★ Oldies COME CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO DEPARTMENT! NO DEPOSIT RENTALS* Thousands of Videos In Stock for Rent and Sale VHS or BETA •Inltlsi Processing fit* ’23 0 Seminole Centre 3651 Orlando Dr. (Hwy.17-92) Next to Wal-Mart 323-1222 coupon MONKEY BUSINESS S A N F O R D 'S N E W E S T F U N S H O P • Character B alloon Delivery • Party Fa v o rs and Goods • C a rd s • Novelties • Tren dy G ifts 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 Evening Herald, $lo° Off Purchase Of s500or More Monkey Business coupon 8/27/86 coupon * NEW HOME DELIVERY SU B SC R IB ER S ONLY * O FFER VOID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIA L BUY 3 M O N TH S G E T 1 M O N T H FR EE BUY 3 M O N T H S ^ GET 1 MONTH FREE Only *14.25 M ail C o upo n To : EVENING HERALD P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 Evw im Herald - Wednesday, Aa». n , IW _______ Herald Advertiser - coupon N A M E_____________________________ — PHONE ___ O ' Y«s I have enclosed S14.25 lo take advantage ol your apeciel oiler. O d e r E xp ire s 1 -JIS * Evening Herald coupon �"O u r Reputation Rides With Every Car We Service” OIL & FILTER CHANGE UP TO 5 QTS. HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL, flELCO FILTER $ 9 * (Diesel & Trucks slightly higher) 5 Expires 9/20/86 COUPON SAVINGS 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 "O u r Reputation Rides With Every Car We Service” coupon COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE £ J M ~ I04**41 Trucks slightly hlgheo Expires 9/20/86 j Flush radiator, Inspact hosts and baits, claan radiator fins, add up to 1 gallon anti-fraaza. 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 "O u r Reputation Rides With Every Car We Service” coupon $ 1 2 (Plus Freon) Expires 9/20/86 Inspect all baits, check freon level, clean condenser, leak test. 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 �s m m o it m u m nam* coupon JEAN NORRIS FERNS ft EXOTIC PLANTS NELSON FLORIDA ROSES FRUIT TREES GRAPES J I A N NORRIS 1/2 Price EXOTIC PLANTS " Where Quality Counts" (With Coupon Only) t Good Thru Sept. 20. 1986 601 Celery Ave., Sanford coupon JIM LASH’S coupon A e c n n n CASH BACK AFTER BEST DEAL on VEHICLES MORE THIN $1000 A. >D U .U U B. * 10% OFF Any Repair @ BBSC C. 15% OFF Any Rental @ JLRAC A. BLUE BOOK CARS B. BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER C. RENT-A-CAR E xp ire s 9-30-88 ‘ Not To B« Used With Any Other Diicounti or Spocioli Hwy. 17-92 Sanford coupon 8304688 coupon SEMINOLE FORD ANNOUNCES: AIR CONDITIONER CHECK WE BACK CAR REPAIRS LIK E NO ONE ELSE. Includes: cleaning condenser fine, adjustm ent to drive belts, tightening of fittings and system check for leeks. Refrigerant and parts, end n ece ssary installation labor extra, If needed. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $9.95 ANT AmiCAMf TAXIS IXTtA. LIFETIM E SERVICE Valid thru 9/18/84 SEMINOLE FORD coupon M0T0RCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL O u r free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Guaranteed car repalra, in writing. Our free Llfatima Ser­ vice Guarantee, If you ever need to have your Ford, Mercury, Lin­ coln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and we'll guarantee that, if the covered part ever haa to be fixed again, Ui Includes up to 5 quarts of M otorcraft oil, M otorcraft oil filter and Installation. Additional oil and filters extra if required. we'll fix It free Free parts. Free labor. Lasts as long at you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. Covers thousands of parts. Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Now no one else backs you like we do. Hurry In for details! B»p*tr Old./ No ______________ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS sad LABOR! $13.50 ANT ATTUCASil TAXIS IXTIA. Valid thru 9/18/86 SEMINOLE FORD coupon Ask us for a free copy of the guarantee MOTORCRAFT ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL GUARAN TEE Solid state tune-up Includes installation of M o torcraft I spark plugs: Inspection of choke, throttle linkage, sp a rk j plug w ires and distributor cap: adjustm ent of Idla and timing. A erostara and Econolinaa slightly more. W e fix c a n for keeps. TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR OCftnOtr SANFORD,FL. t v s ►-■t iM l jtlJoUjryE * « a fj $28.95 SmfarJ 322 U31 $42.95 ANT AffllCAllI TAXI1 IXT8A. Oil AP 6JTS31S $54.95 Valid Ihiu 9/16 SEMINOLE FORD i •**.» ’ fc*a a**4 %*4 4*4. •t V fc V i * v '■**'* ***■'■ A* A # * m<fcJ* f ►* ♦ W COUPON SAVINGS 3 2 2 -3 9 7 6 321-0741 A B u y T w o R oses at R e gular Price R eceive T H E T H IR D a« . V 'v V f t V f t ft �BaBSESEB A Taste of the Country lr CASULURRY 41 N. HWY. 17*12 A Taste «f tbs Ceantry 131-0151 323-3650 COUPON SAVINC V IS IT US A T O U R N E W L O C A T IO N JAN'S PRODUCE 1450 F R E N C H A V E. DISCOUNT ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE H j WITH THIS COUPON FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, EGGS IN FRONT OF SANFORD’S STATE FARNERS MARKET PHONE 321*2498 SANFORD N A M E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS ^ y j o d isco un t furniture w arehouse 1401 S.Hwy. 17592 Sanford, FL (305) 322-4652 o n l ^ g II You Don’t Nood 2 01 Thai# Comlortablo Racllnara.-Bring A Frfond And Sltar* 7ho Savings) NOW ONLY 3F0R M Buy Thlt Stylo O f l And Rtc*l«« Matching ■ Rtcllrwr F R K I 10 A M - 8 PM, Sunday Noon-8 PM FREE LAY-A-WAY • UP TO M UOS. FINANCING ■ ■ ^ coupon coupon Back to Schooll of the p BUY ONE C D GET ONE r V I LARRY SAMPSON’S out u ordinary..... Back Pacta * **m * fendta * Pan* vo^nayrnora w ocnooi kxjkm # so w u w ofi Don’t toryat.. Back to Oanca o PENCIL or BOOK COVER WITH $5.00 PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON « A » t « 323-0400 - We Deliver Mon.-Sat. 108 E. First St. •Historical Downtown Sanford coupon coupon SMITTY’S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS INC. CONNIE AND NIKE SNITH •OWNERS 25th & PARK DRIVE (Behind Sholl Gas Station) 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 SANFORD COUPONS SAVE MONEY!! A re you R eading T h i s O n e ? ? ? MOWERS IN STOCK REDUCED WITH TRADES IBRING AD IN TO SHOW $$$ OFF coupon �1 i �£ 0 j \i U u if ON ALL ill I» GE DISHWASHERS ANY GENERAL ELECTRIC DSIHWASHER ON SALE IN OUR STOCK INSTOCK Vp B f^ Energy aaver drying option, 2-leval wash action. 3-way round control. Full 10-yaar warranty on PanrtaTuf* tub and door liner (ask for details). COUPON SAVINGS i-U Lb * 1 HOME -cam APPLIANCE *- COOL-W AY Tht Purchat0 O f Any TKANt Air Conditioning Or Hoot Pump Syitom. 94944210 B Isplras coupon THE BEAUTIFUL SOLUTION TOTHE HIGH COSTOF COMFORT THE AIR CONDITIONER mmgjapk>f f*» w i OkDL MADE* COOL-W AY _____ . .. lH© COdpTlMOr 81)0 COIL I HAl S jw ^ v r r r a w twice the protection of meat other LnhRuY EFFICIENT. air conditioners. See us for warIt’s our Thine XL 1200. And it ranty details delivers up to 50% mart entray And. It cornea with the comfort efficiency than the U) year old air of knowing it’ll be cared far fay our conditioner in your horns* ^Mrialfar-treined eervioemm-guya Plus it cornea with the r------ -— who know the XL 1200 comfort of the industry’s I m ytAM wc^ftrst manufacturer's 10I aaactvn Cut the coat of comfort year limited warranty on L e a a a v Give us a call today Programmablo Eloctronlc Thormottai With Purchoto Of Any TRANE X U 200 Supor Effoclont Air Condltlonor Or Hoot Pump Systom $260 Valuo C ip irti 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE coupon coupon COOL-WAY, INC. COOL-W AY OFF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA 10 Point Cooling 0 Hooting Chock 83 0 -7 1 1 7 -■ FREO N ^ F IL TE R S FAN AM PERAGE ^ O IL BEARINGS BLOW ER B E L T UtVING ClHTAAl nomoA siMCf itn ftwpnyareariuiytnex ^ R S fP ' RAOOXtMl 'Iw 4 a a f/m /m n»«k W,m » «H. • n » « » m i > a u n t H < i » i U i W K m h M w < r n n i i Kxp(r#t - COMPRESSOR A M P E R A G E - CON TAC TO R A R E LA Y - E L E C TR IC A L CONNECTIONS F IR E ST A T COILS FOR D IR T coupon .LVAV./.V. �IN DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY $40 • F U R N ITU R E • B O A TS • C A R S '^ S y ^ ” NOW IS TW ITW I TO SMOHTCN YOUR STILL OOOO FURNITURE •LAROI SELECTION O f MATERIALS •QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 1 total upholstery FABRIC A LABOR AN Y SOFA TOTAL UFHOtBTtRT OFF FABRIC A LABOR AN Y CHAIR OFF COMPLETE INTERIOR (over *100) coupon 9/20/86 $20 $20 FfttI ESTIMATES FR O PICKUPS * DCUVKRV A W E U r r JR 490 N. 17-92 Ntxl To Sobtk’s Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA . (305) 862-1600 Mon. •FrL *00 AM •8.-00 PM l coupon 1 DOZEN EGGS f IO W A M EATS, Inc w HIi pw cha— of *1> or hotb 2108 F R E N C H A V E . SAN FO R D IO W A M E A T S 323-4528 JO H N GREEN* MGR. coupon CHUCK YOUNG coupon FREE Wm ADVENTURE’S II " ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP Sanford’s Complete Video Store " T O A N Y O N E W HO IS A 2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •SUN. I 9 M EM BER O F A N O T H E R CLUB1 £ ^2 8 4 I MOVIE ADVENTURES 11 , g B B M > V . _________ S i coupon ! coupon VCR RENTALS MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II “Sanford's Complete Video Store” 2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL 323-1284 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •SUN. 1-9 Mon.-Sat. 9-9 For 3 Days & 3 Movies || ;j -j .niy$19.95 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II coupon coupon MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II - * ‘Sanford‘s Com plete Video S tore 2491 S. Airport Blvd. • Sanford, FL ............ — — 323-1284 ...... i 1 ! 'i i FREE MEMBERSHIP, J U S T S H O W US YOUR R EC EIPT FO R YOUR N EW VCR MOVIE ADVENTURE’S 11 coupon •— COUPON SAVINGS M O N . - TH U R S 00-6:00 F R I . - S A T . f:00-S:00 € t*. �322-3524 COUPON SAVINGS HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Y o ur Com plete Ladles Apparel Store! J RQ JAY FASHIONS coupon t e j i l coupon C h r i s t o ' s C l a s s ic s HO UJost 1st Stroot Historic Downtown Stanford 8/27/86 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 WEE KIDDS FASHIONS “ Your Children’s Wear Speciality Shop" A L L M A TER N ITY CLOTHES $5.00 PANTS • DRESSES • TOPS • SWIMWEAR WITH COUPON ONLY 8/27/86 FEE KIDDS FASHIONS Your Children’s Wear Speciality Shop” BUSTER BROWN DOUBLE KNEED JEANS S U X 2 T -7 *5.00 O H coupon 8/27/86 coupon FEE KIDDS FASHIONS Your Children's Wear Speciality Shop" M ARI JULIE FANCY DRESSES 1/2PRICE coupon �Giib by Kok • Qorham • Norm an Rockwell • Norltake • Sebastian Miniatures • Humm el • HavRand • Wedgwood • Mlkasa • Hutschenreuthei ' « coupon STOREW IDE SALE 20% Off FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY 1 321*0780 228 E a s t F i r s t S tre e t RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL C om e Visit Our Showroom Many Styles - Patterns and Color Carpet To Choose From A L L A T D IS C O U N T PRICES PH . 322-4694 Sanford BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CARPET B U Y 1 • GET 1 OF EQUAL VALUE 1/2 P R I C E coupon 9-30 86 Maks your bast deal at Prastlga, than present this coupon and receive $100 off the purchase prfce of a used car. FREE 30 day or 1,000 mile warrantee on drive train and SO/50 on all othar components. Coupon Expires PRESTIGE coupon AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM S CHECK Includes: Freon Recharge Leak Teat 1 Lb. O l Freon Coupon Expire* PRESTIGE Open M o n .-F r i. 8:30 a .m .-8 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m .-5 p .m . 17/92 Sanford 323-6100 in Sanford 831-1660 in Orlando f Bring Your Measurements. We Hsve The Carpet you Meed For Your Room or Dorm. $100 OFF When Prestige Says It, You Can Believe It. a r te coupon coupon H B ffi i f COUPON SAVINGS Mac TA V IS H DISCOUNT CAR P ET 207 Magnelia Ave. T553T D o w n to w n S a n fo rd i/ t �323-0732 323-5076 WHERE IT’S A BUYERS MARKET! CALOOSA ROSEADA • Based on 3-2-1 buy-down. 1st yr. 6 ‘/a%, 2nd yr. 7*/a%, 3rd yr. 8'/a%, 4-30 yrs. 97a%, mortgage amt. $62,725 down payment $2,777. Seller to pay closing cost, buyer to pay pre-paids. * Based on 3-2-1 buy-down. 1st yr. 6'/a%, 2nd yr. 77a%, 3rd yr. 8Va%, 4*30 yrs. 9'/a%, mortgage amt. $54,450 down payment $6,050. Seller to pay closing cost, buyer to pay pre-palds. K im ’i ii I ii 11 in m|. ft llwy. 17-92 to Imngwood Lincoln - Mercury Then North On C-427 2.5 MileH To Sanford Place Price* m ul plana Kiibject to chmi|gr wit lion l notice. Itendering* arc arti*t’* conccptionN. Broker' C SEA ESCAPE Trip For 2 Drawing Held 9/30/86 �1 1st A N N IV E R S A R Y S P E C IA L S Register For FREE V.C.R. Given Away Sept. 30 Every Meming Special FREE Coffee A Donuts 930 State St., Sanford, Fla. Sanford Plaza coupon W e ’ re K ick in g Back P rices T o Match Our, O ld Fashion Q u a lity & S ervice! SAVE! ONE DOLLAR ON SERVICES OF TWO DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF THREE DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF FOUR DOLLARS ON SERVICES OF *5.00 •10.00 119,00 *20.00 OVER 20% SAVINGS ALL-BRITE DRY CLEANER! coupon Neat to Plaaa Theatre Houra Mon.-Fri. 7-7. Sat. 8-3 coupon Of Sanford Sanford Plaza Original Fit Straight Leg & Boot Cut Denim Jeans * U * 15” l I C S I 1 O f Sanford Sanford Plaza coupon coupon 25% OFF Large Selection Short Sleeved Knit Pullovers HIS Exp. O f Sanford Sanford Plaza coupon coupon S A V E EV EN MORE! TA K E AN EX TR A $3 O FF ALL S A LE PRICED SHORTS $1 0.9 5 - $ 18.95 NO W $7.95 - $15.95 O .P . - L E V I'S - OLEG C ASSIN I H I S f xp. O f Sanford Sanford Plaza I coupon ir * 9-14 i COUPON SAVINGS ALL-BRITE T '‘ DRY CLEANERS. ^ �COUPON SAVINGS d fa 'W ’ / \ S U T T P r k a ANY B B Q G M U IN STOCK W eber • Sunbeam The Happy Cooker Charm Glow Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-3:30; Sat. 7 JO-4 Closed Sunday LUMBER Open Mon.-Fri. 7 JO-3 JO; Sat. 7JO-4 Closed Sunday LUMBER Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30; Sat. 7 JO-4 Closed Sunday 322-0500 Open Mon.-Fri. 7 J0 -5 J0 ; Sat. 7 JO-4 Closed Sunday 322-0500 coupon ICE CHEST 50% Off Regular Price Gott 30, 48 or 60 Qt Spalding 35 or 50 Qt Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30; Sat. 7:30-4 Closed Sunday WITH COUPON 322-0500 � 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 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 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 20, 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/752d749cb756c80f9a4f2766817c8436.pdf 685eea6bc23af46c44e212eeebb399f4 PDF Text Text % 79th Ye ar, No. 18, F rid a y, September 12, 1906-S a n fo rd , Florida Evening Herald - (U S P S 481-280) - Price 25 Cents L a k e M a r y A p p r o v e s B u d g e t W it h T a x C u t By P a il C. Schaefer HeraM Staff W riter A property tax rate cut and the accompanying SI.99 million budget for the new fiscal year was adopted by Lake Mary's city commission Thursday night. Residents attending the meeting greeted the official adoption with a sprinkle of applause. The new tax rate and budget become effective at the start of the fiscal year Oct. 1. Although the new tax rate Is 17.88 percent higher than the "rollback" rate, the amount that would be needed to generate the same tax revenues as the previous year, increased property assessments and new property on the tax rolls offers a rate cut for city residents. The tax rate is $3.89 per $1,000 of assessed property valuation, ten-cents per $1,000 below the 1985-86 rate of $3.99. The rollback rate Is $3.30 per $1,000. The new tax rate is expected to yield $635,646 of the nearly $2 million budget. The balance of revenues comes from city franchise fees, utility taxes, and state funds. The city's tax base is $163 million, according to city treasured Madeline Minns. The adopted rate is well below the original tax rate suggest by Mayor Dick Fess in June. His recommendation then Included a tax rate increase to $4.33 per $1,000 of property valuation. However, the commission made spen­ ding cuts during budget work sessions since, to effect the rate cut. In July, commissioners made a $40,000 cut to spending allocations for the city's computer system, and added a projected income figure of $68,000 for voluntary contributions expected to come from three major construction projects In the city. Commissioner Charlie Webster was the first of the panel to voice an objection to the proposed tax increase earlier this summer. Webster's original goal was to not raise taxes, and lobbied fellow commissioners for the computer system funding cuts In July. He Indicated Thursday that he is pleased with the rate cut. The new tax rate and budget was the subject of little discussion, and was unanimously approved for adoption. S to ck s P lu m m e t , s Record Loss For Dow Trusses strain against bindings after their shifting prompted an accident on an Interstate 4 entrance ramp Thursday at Lake M ary. m s ' m • | NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices nose-dived Thursday with Investors adopting a drab outlook on Interest rates and corporate profits. The Dow Jones Industrial average racked up a record loss In Wall Street's heaviest trading ever. "The party's over, and the hangover's going to last for the rest of the year," said Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist for A.G. Edwards & Sons. Traders said Investors had given up hopes for lower interest rates or for an economy healthy enough to foster strong corporate profits. The Dow plummeted 86.61 points to 1792.89, amounting^ to a 4.61 percent loss In value for the blue-chip average. The plunge surpassed the largest previous single-day slide of 61.87 points, set July 7. H w «M Pfwtoi toy Tammy VlncMt * Levlt RainwflS* Both losses fell Just days after the Dow set new highs. The July 7 drop came after the Dow A wrecker operator prepares to tow a tractor-trailer out of its woodsy resting finished at 1909.03 on July 2. The di^c Thursday place after an accident in Sanford. The northbound rig, owned by First Coast followed one week after the Dow ended at a Trucking, oif Jacksonville, crossed the southbound lane of U.S. 17-92 in Sanford. record peak of 1919.71.. 1 I1C L a JW B * 1 .0 1 p v I L C n i IO 5 o Thursday, | The Dow's 4.61 percent loss while dramatic,did didnot notapproach approachthethe crushing 12.8 # g _ _ # ■ m. m. • ■ dramatic, “ U JW J8S * 2 Tractor-Trailer Rigs In Highway Mishaps Herald Staff W riter Truckers' luck ran out In the Sanford area Thursday with two big-rlg drivers having acci­ dents about the same time. In the city, a northbound tractor-trail rig owned by First Coast Trucking of Jacksonville left the road while driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just south of Park Avenue. The vehicle rumbled across the median and came to rest with Its tractor nestled In some trees on the west side of the southbound lane (photo right, above). The Incident occurred around 9:30 a.m. Identity of the driver and whether charges were filed was not available early today. In the other Incident, a truck carrying a load of roof trusses tipped over on an Interstate 4 entrance ramp to Lake Mary Boulevard after the load shifted (photo left). The truck, sporting a "How Is My Driving?" tag. blocked the Orlando-bound Lake Mary entrance of 1-4 around 9:50 a.m. Driver of the vehicle, Walter Sebastian, 29. of Sanford was not Injured. No charges were filed. According to a Lake Mary Police report, the shifting load pulled the trailer onto its side while lifting the rear of the tractor off the ground. The trailer and tractor were not damaged, police said. The trusses were made In Sanford. 2nd Americon Kidnapped In Beirut In 72 Hours BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - An American employee at the American University of Beirut was kidnapped at gunpoint today from Inside the campus In Moslem west Beirut, police sources and witnesses said. Ciclpio's kidnapping followed the abduction of American Frank Reed by about 72 hours and brought, to five the number of Americans ab­ ducted and missing In Lebanon. No group Immediately claimed responsibility for the abduction. Joseph Clclplo, 51, deputy com­ ptroller of the university, was kid­ napped shortly before 7 a.m. after leaving his seventh-floor apartment ( In the school's faculty building, they said. A witness, who declined to be named, told United Press Interna­ tional five gunmen had sneaked Inside the campus and one of them locked up the guard on duty Inside the building's lobby. When Clclplo came down from the seventh floor, he was hit on the head and carried to a car waiting outside the campus gate, the witness said. A Janitor who saw Clclplo being carried away thought the American had suffered a heart attack and approached to help'without realizing Clcipio was being kidnapped. The gunmen took the Janitor Inside the lobby and locked him with the guard, the witness said. They were both taken later to the Hobeish police station for questioning. Police Lt. Youssef MedleJ said Ciciplo was kidnapped by uniden­ tified gqnmen but gave no further Information. A friend said Clclplo Is married to a Lebanese woman. Elham Ghandour, and Is a close friend of American hostage David Jacobsen. A relative o f the family told reporters who tried to Interview the victim's wife that "Mrs. Ciciplo is sick In bed: she cannot see nor talk SEA Endorses T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty teachers' organization has made a new endorsement In the county school board race, following the defeat of their first choice candidate In the three-way Sept. 2 primary. The Seminole Education Association's political action c o m m itte e has en d orsed f o r m e r c o u n t y s c h o o ls p e r s o n n e l d ir e c t o r A n n Neiswender, 42. Paola. for the to anybody." She refused to let anyone Inside the apartment house. Reed, 53. of Medford, Mass,, director of the Lebanese Interna­ tion al S chool, was kidnapped Tuesday In west Beirut. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad or­ ganization has said It is holding three of the missing Americans: Jacobsen, 55. of Huntington Beach. Calif., administrator of American University Hospital: Terry Anderson. 38, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; and Thomas Sutherland. 54. a Scottlsh-bom American from Colorado Bn KIDNAP, pags 16A Losing stocks battered gainers 1,688-167 among the 2.034 Issues traded. The Dow transportation index also suffered a record one-day point loss, derailing 33.63 to 749.00. Broader market indexes, which reached new peaks Sept. 4, dropped sharply. The New York Stock Exchange index recoiled 6.37 to 135.25. The price of an average share shrank $1.76. Standard A Poor's 500-stock index fell 11.88 to 235.18. A record 237,570,000 shares changed hands on the Big Board, compared with 140.300.000 Wednesday. The previous record volume day was Aug. 3, 1984. when 236.570.000 shares exchanged hands and the Dow advanced 36 points. Composite volume of stocks traded on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter was 271.921.620 shares, compared with 166.787.510 In the previous session. Analysts said the market tumbled because investors have lost faith that the Federal Reserve will again cut Its discount rate, the key rate charged on loans to banks. Investors are disheartened by the refusal of Japan and West Germany to cut Interest rates, they said. Investors also decided stocks were too expensive, given the uncertain outlook for corporate profits, traders said. Futures-related program selling exacerbated the losses, they said. Goldman said after four years of a bull market, there A no longer reason to expect the economy to produce the corporate earnings needed to See STOCKS, page ISA NeiswenFor Board District 5 seat held by In­ cumbent three-term board member Jean Bryant. 60. Sanford. Mrs. Neiswender quit her personnel director's Job last spring to run. The endorsement comes after the defeat of Seminole High School teacher Whltey Eckstein In the primary race. The SEA had originally en­ dorsed Eckstein. S i n c e n e i t h e r M r s . Longwood, got $1,000 for his Neiswender or Mrs. Bryant race against Incumbent Bill collected 50 percent of the Kroll. 44. Longwood. and vote In the primary, they Eckstein. 41. Sanford, was square off In a general election given $600. run-off for the seat. Ogletree said the SEA is Marshall Ogletree. SEA ex­ attempting to raise funds to ecutive director, said a flnan- make additional contributions. c l a l c o n t r i b u t i o n t o _"but right now-the coffers are Nelswender's campaign did 'depleted." not accompany the endorse­ Debby Whitmire. Chairman ment. District 1 candidate L a rry B e ts tn g e r. 43. Bee SEA, page IS A 41 H urt In Pari$ Bomb Blast PARIS (UPI) - A bomb blast tore through a department store cafeteria crowded with shoppers at lunchtime today In a Paris suburb, injuring 41 people, two of them seriously, of­ ficials said. There was no. Immediate claim of responalbillty but police said the bomb appeared to be the same type bomb that exploded at the Paris City Hall Monday, killing one person and injuring 18. An Arab group took credit for that bombing. Police said Friday's bomb ap­ peared to have been in an iron box placed under a bench in the thirdfloor cafeteria of the Casino de­ partment store. The store is part of the sprawling Quatre Temps shop­ ping center in the commercial De­ fense suburb 2 miles west of Paris. The bomb exploded at about 12:30 p.m.. devastating a 60-square-foot area and sending debris flying through the crowded cafeteria as shoppers were eating lunch. Police said 39 people suffered minor injuries and two people were seriously hurt. Interior Minister Charles Paaqua rushed to the scene and said police were "actively searching" for a young man who witnesses said fled the scene. "W e were inside working and Bee BOMB, page 16 A TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge................... 12A Calender................. AA Classifieds....13A-15A Com ics...................12A Crossword.............12A Dear Abtoy............ I1A Deaths....................16A E d ito ria l................. 4A Flo rid a .................... 5A Horoscope............. 12A Hospital.................. 2A Nation......................2A People....................11A Sports.............. 7A-10A Television..............11A W eather.................. 2A W o rld ..................... 1AA • House passes tough drug bill, 2A • Israeli-Egyptlan summit ends In vow of peace, 16A • Seminoles test jt3-ranked Astronaut, 7A �1A— Evtnlnt Horstd, Santurd, Ft, Friday, Sapt. 13, i m NATION IN BRIEF 1Star Wars'Space Test Scores 'Storybook'Success WASHINGTON (UPI) - The development of a "Star Ware" killer rocket appears to be on course with the successful test of two satellites, one carrying the first laser radar tn space, the Pentagon says. " I Just think we done real good," said Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Rendlne, the program manager for the $150 million experiment that was launched aboard a Delta rocket from Cape Canaveral last Friday. The benchmark experiment turned the Delta rocket’s second and third stages Into orbiting vehicles crammed with high-tech equipment. They orbited Earth twice at a distance o f 120 miles and tracked an Arles rocket launched from White Sands, N.M. It was the first test of Its kind Involving future weapons technology conducted wholly in space. "It was the most complex command and control mission the United States ever conducted,” said Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. director of the Strategic Defense Initiative, as "Star Ware" is known officially. At the same time. Abrahamson announced that a laser 20 times bigger than any of its predecessors had been test fired at White Sands Aug. 19. giving the United States an "experimental tool" for destroying objects. Sanctions, Contras Deadlines N ear WASHINGTON1 (UPI) -*• House Democrats abandoned their proposal for a U.S. trade embargo against South Africa in agreeing to vote, probably tbday, on a weaker Senate-passed bill to avert the risk of President Reagan killing the effort. "It is not as strong as we would have liked, but it has real bite," Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mlch., told the House Rules Committee Thursday as the panel adopted rules allowing the softer Senate bill to reach a full House vote. Wolpe said the vote probably would be held today to put the bill on Reagan’s desk as soon as possible. A delay could allow Reagan to let the bill languish until Congress adjourns next month, thus killing the measure altogether. The Senate measure, which passed Aug. 15. expresses opposition to racial segregation In South Africa by halting new U.S. Investment In firms that do business thcri. The House version provided for a total trade embargo, but supporters acknowledged Reagan was not likely to accept such strong action. Corn Harvest Estimate Declines WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dry weather that trimmed yields in key Midwest states Is being blamed for a slight decline In the nation's projected com harvest, but It isn’t enough to dent a bin-busting expectation of 8.27 billion bushels. The Agriculture Department Issued Its second official assessment of the 1986 com crap Thursday, predicting a harvest less than 1 percent below last month's estimate and second only to the record 8.87 bushels of 1985. The report, based on conditions as of Sept. 1, said record-breaking drought in the Southeast had little Impact on the overall harvest, which has been nourished by nearly perfect crop weather In most o f the nktlon. parts of Illinois and Indiana was "hindered by dry weather and their yields are down 4 bushels and 3 bushels, respectively." the department said. Gucci Sentenced For Tax Scam i NEW YORK (UPI) — The 81-year-old former head of the exclusive Gucci Shops Inc. begged a Judge for mercy, then received a sentence for his role in a $7.4 million tax scam that could leave him a free man In Just four months. Under the sentence Imposed Thursday by U.S. District Judge Vincent Broderick. Gucci will have to spend a year and a day In Jail as well as pa^ a $30,000 fine and pay back the $7.4 million in tax. He will be eleglble for parole In four months but will have to spend the following five years on parole. The native of Italy, who stepped down as chairman of the trend-setting shops In 1984. also was sentenced to a throe-year suspended sentence for conspiring to defraud the government. Oviedo Stadium Sat, Restroom* Not Oviedo High School may be able to host home football games In October. The final inspection of the newly remodeled stadium Is set for September 22. architect Gradcn Howe of Prime Designs told the school board Wednesday night. T h e s ta d iu m was r e ­ constructed as part o f thp school's $13 million renovation program, but one stadium pro\ blem still hasn't been resolved: the restrooms. Benny Arnold, the district's superintendent for facilities, said (he county health department will allow septic tanks to be used, but the state Department of Environmental Regulations so far has said no. He said a septic tank and drain field can be installed for between $7,500 and $9,200. Howe said a lift station to pump the waste would coot about $22,600, and another $25,800 for pipe. The board wants to use the most economical treatment system, the septic tank and drain field. "Using Porta-Pots In the new stadium would be a disgrace," Oviedo High Athletic Booster President Hal King said. He added that requirements for the restroom facilities to seating capacity ratio could mean "more scats In the restroom than on the field." "Would that be considered reserved seating'/" one board member asked. Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes said. "W e've had It up to our ears with this subject." Arnold said the DER may waive their decision to object to the aeptlc tank If the lift station cost Is considered prohibitive, and that Howe's estimates will be sent to the DER. Arnold also suggested the board consider using a protable classroom sized restroom facility In place of the Porta-pots this season. If a septic tank Is approved. Permanent faculties could come later. — Paul C. Echasfer T/ieShort-Term Equivalent O f Crack' House Passes Tough Drug Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what some called a fit of anti-drug frenzy, the House has passed landmark legislation that would unleash the military, punish pushers with death and give the president 45 days to halt smuggling. After more than 16 hours of debate during two days, the House voted 392-16 late Thursday to approve the amendment-laden, multlblllion-doliar measure that faces an uncertain fate In the Senate, which Is considering Us own bills. While supporters claimed the amended measure would put some backbone Into the nation's drug laws, opponents questioned the constitutionality of several successful amendments. "W e started off with a war against drugs," said House Judiciary Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J. "Now It seems to me the attack Ison the Constitution.". "This bill is becoming (he short-term equivalent of crack,” added Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. referring to the powerful, popular and cheap cocaine derivative. "It's going to give people a short-term high but it's going to be dangerous in the long run to the (criminal Justice) system. "It Is not true that by the legislative equivalent of a tantrum we can make drugs The only federal crime that currently carries the death penalty Is skyjacking that results In the death or a victim. Lawmakers also approved an amendment to the exclusionary rule, which would allow some Illegally obtained evidence to be admitted at drug trials If the police officer acted "in good faith." Opponents charged the proposal violated the Fourth Amend­ ment's protection against Illegal searches and seizures. In perhaps the most unusual move, the House voted 237-177 to give President Reagan a 45-day deadline after the bill becomes law to "substantially halt" all drug trafficking by using the nation's military forces to Intercept smugglers' vessels crossing the nation's borders. "We're telling the president of the United States, ‘You can't think about it. You can't "The death penalty is a deterrent," said have a Jelly bean. You must deploy the Rep. Tommy Robinson, D-Ark. "When you military forces of the United States,'" said 'fry' that drug dealer that caused the death Robinson, who co-sponsored the amend­ of someone, that person Is never going to ment with Rep. Duncan Hunter. R-Callf. The White House said it would "reserve come back and kill anyone else." Rep. George Gekas. R-Pa., who offered the Judgment" on the 45-day deadline, but the death penalty amendment for "killer drug Pentagon balked, claiming It would be too dealers.” said. "There can be no ultiniate costly, would harm military readiness and war on drugs If we do not pass our ultimate, blur the line between military and civilian authority. weapon." go away." he said. But the House paid scant attention to such warnings and passed most of the 44 amendments, Including those that would add billions of dollars to drug treatment, prevention or enforcement programs. The total bill Is expected to cost $3 billion to $4 billion over three years. "1 really wonder whether any remarks made today on this matter or any other matter are going to make any difference, given the mood of the House." Rodino conceded as amendment after amendment sailed through. On a 296-112 vote, the House approved the death penalty for individuals such as drug pushers who Intentionally cause the death of another person while engaged In a continuing criminal enterprise. Senators Heated In Chief Justice Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democrats, fighting a losing battle against William Rehnquist's nomination to lead the Supreme Court, contend his confirmation as chief Justice would alTect American life for a generation. Democrats mounted their final attack Thursday against Rehnquist as the Senate began de­ bating his nomination but ac­ knowledged they had only about 25 votes against confirmation. A Senate Republican aide said there la little threat of a filibuster and a vote Is likely Tuesday. , But despite charges of piutlsan politics from Senate Republican ieader Robert Dole of Kansas, Democrats began a painstaking review of Rehnqulst's record. In clu d in g ch a rges he was Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Del., nation well Into the 21st centu­ said the position o f chief Justice ry. But Sen. Alan Simpson. RIs a "metaphor for Justice — for my daughter, for your daughter Wyo.. said Rehnqulst's critics ... for black Americans. came up with "ancient and "His answers to our legitimate flimsy accusations" after going questions were at best In­ back 20 to 30 years to "dig up complete, in some cases mislead­ old bones." "Who could face that inquisi­ ing. In some cases very difficult to believe." Blden said. tion?" Simpson asked rhetori­ Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, cally. Dole called the last-ditch elTort D-Ohlo, called the Rehnqulst vote the most important of his to derail President Reagan's Senate career and told his col­ nomination "another attempt to le a g u e s , " Y o u o w e it to deface a brilliant career with yourselves, your children and spray-paint graffiti." “ The people voted for Ronald your grandchildren (to vote Reagan by landslide proportions against him)," in 1980 and 1984, and they Supreme Court Justices are expect the president to carry nominated for life, and Demo­ their mandate all the way to the crats said Rehnqulst’s elevation Supreme Court," Dole said. to chief Justice would affect the Rehnqulst, 61. a Supreme Court justice since 1972. has been under lire since Reagan nominated him In June to relace retiring Chief Justice barren Burger. Conservative federal appeals court Judge Antonin Scalla. 50, was tapped to replace Rehnqulst as an associate Justice, and the other relatives did not Inform Senate will take up his nomina­ tion after It votes on Rehnqulst. Harold Dickerson Cornell. 73. him of the trust until 1981. after he had lived In poverty for 20 a former San Diego prosecutor disabled by multiple sclerosis, years. He said the terms of the said In his complaint that Re­ trust require payments to him as h n q u ls t's c o n d u c t r a is e s soon as his standard of living fell "serious questions of ethics and below the level he maintained before his Illness forced him to Integrity." Cornell claims Rehnqulst and retire. Rehnqulst has refused to other family members Joined Central FleriSe together to conceal from him for comment on the allegations 20 years the existence of a since their disclosure by the ADMISSIONS $25,000 trust fund established Times last month, the newspa­ Sanford: Lourdoi Burk* for him by his father shortly per said. The complaint was filed Esrnttf T . Hankichk* before his father’s death In 1961, In Arizona because Rehnqulst Dorothy JM lp h was practicing there as a private the Times said. Or act E. Chainay, Dalton* ElliabafhO'Nalll. Dalton* Cornell contends Rehnqulst's attorney when he handled the Sabatfaln Sagllmban conflict arose because he Is trust. DISCHAROES If Cornell's complaint Is up­ married to Cornell's sister, Sanford: Sharon 0. Elbary Natalie, who would have shared held after an Investigation. It Jannla Jonat In the trust proceeds if Cornell cou ld lead to R eh n q u lst's PtflOr L Gotola had died before receiving the censure, suspension or disbar­ Sally P. M oon and baby girl ment by the Arizona bar. the BIRTHS money. Lourdat and Matthew Burkt, a baby girl Cornell said Rehnqulst and Times said. racially insensitive, did not testify truthfully at his con­ firmation hearing and violated basic Judicial ethics In 1972. "Imagine what America would be like If Justice Rehnqulst had been c h ie f Justice and his cramped and narrow view of the Constitution view had prevailed in the critical years since World War II." said Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy. D-Mass. "T h e schools o f Am erica would still be segregated. Mil­ lions of citizens would be denied the right to vote ... Women would be condemned to sec­ ond-class status ... Government would embrace religion, and the wall or separation between church and state would be in ruins," Kennedy told his col­ leagues. Rehnqulst Kin Files Ethics Charges Against Him LOS ANGELES (U P I) — The handicapped brother-in-law of Supreme Court Justice William Rehnqulst filed formal charges with the State Bar of Arizona, a lle g in g the c h ie f Justice nominee acted unethically In handling a family fund. It was reported today. M e a n w h ile D e m o c ra ts mounted their final attack Thursday against Rehnqulst as. the Senate began debating his nomination but acknowledged they had only about 25 votes against confirmation. The family member’s com­ plaint, filed as the Senate de­ bates Rehnqulst's nomination, charges Rehnqulst with conflict of interest and failure to meet his legal duties to the bedridden relative, the Los Angeles Times HOSPITAL NOTES WEATHER LOCAL REPORT! Thursday’s high temperature In Sanford was 90 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70 degrees, accordin g to U n iversity o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Today's temperatures forecast In the 90s with a slight chance of afternoon thundershowers. NATIONAL REPORT! Floods fed by more than a foot of rain In Michigan and Wisconsin swelled rivers and smashed dams today, forcing hundreds of people to flee from their sodden homes, washing away roads and causing millions of dollars In damage. At least four people — three In Michigan and one in Texas — had been killed and 14 Injured by storms that have hurled heavy rains and high winds since Wednesday from the Great Lakes to the southern Plains. OfTlclals reported nearly $3 mil­ lion In damage In Fond du Lac and Sheboygan counties In Wisconsin, and damage to roads and property was estimated In the m illio n s o f d o lla rs in Michigan, where floods reached roofs. Seven counties and one c ity d ecla red em e rg e n c ie s because of the up to 13 Inches of rain in western Michigan — including a record 6 Inches In 24 hours In Muskegon. The state was expected to Issue a disaster d e c la r a t io n to d a y . T h r e e Michigan dams — earthen ones at Rainbow Lake and Heart Lake and the concrete Childsdale — had collapsed, and officials said three more — the Hardy, the Croton and the White River — were threatened today. A sev­ enth dam — one on the Hersey River In Osceola County — was saved from collapse today when workers "took the top off a road near the dam ," creating an auxiliary spillway, state police said. AREA READINOE (• a.m.): temperature: 75: overnight low: 73; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 91; barometric pressure: 30.06; rela­ tive hum idity: 93 percent; winds: South at 3 mph; rain: None; sunrise: 7:09 a.m„ sunset 7:33 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES! Daytona Beachi highs. 4:12 a.m.. 5:08 p.m.: lows, 10:13 a . m . , 1 1 :1 0 p .m .: P o r t Canaveral! highs. 5:41 a.m.. 5:28 p.m.; lows, 10:33 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.: R ayp orti highs. 3:51 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.; lows. 10:22 a.m., 11:04 p.m. V ariable cloudiness w ith a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly north Sun­ day-central Monday and south half Tuesday. Otherwise partly cloudy with seasonal tempera­ Despondent Mother Kills Kids, Jumps To Her Death LONG BEACH. C flif. (UPI) • - A despondent mother who had recently I been evicted from her apartment. ! subbed her three young children to 'death as they slept, then calmly talked to I police on the phone before leaping to her death from a 13-story building, officers said. Laura Bellzalre. 30, Jumped from the top of a high-rise housing complex across the street from the hospital where doctors were trying In. vain to save her children, Lt. Jim Reed said. Before she Jumped. Bellzalre tele­ phoned the hospital and. during a half-hour conversation, calmly told a 6 homicide detective she had problems qnd was going to kill herself, police said. /'She refused to tell him where she was oH why she stabbed her children." Sgt. Gory Whinery said. "She did say sne was extremely upset and had a lot of problems.” Detective Logan Wren, who talked to Bellzalre on the telephone, said she eras very calm. "She did not scream." Wren said, "She did not cry. She spoke very clearly and calmly. She was definitely very educated and she was very articulate in describing what she did." Police were unable to trace the call. and 15 minutes after Bellzalre hung up. they received a report that a woman had Jumped from the building across the street from the hospital. Bellzalre left a handwritten note in the one-room apartment where she and her children had been staying with a friend, but its contents were not immediately released. Neighbors said Bellzalre was evicted Wednesday and had moved into-the apartment of a woman who lived across the hall. Mildred Bellzalre. a sister of the dead woman, told reporters she thought her sister was worried about being evicted. "She loved her kids," she said. "1 don't care what anybody says. She loved those kids ... 1 knew she was going to do something. I didn't think she was going to kill her kids. She always said when she died she wanted her kids to be with her." A n e ig h b o r said B e llz a lre was "strange." but said she was "a good Christian" who often listened to religious music on the radio. Paramedics rushed Bellzalre to the emergency room at St. Mary Medical Center where family members were gathered as doctors tried to save her children, Whinery said. tures. Lows trom near 70 north to near 80 In the Keys. Highs mid 80s to around 90. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a sligh t chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night...mostly fair. Low in the low to mid 70s. Wind near calm. Saturday...partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind variable 10 mph or less. Rain chance 40 percent. SOATINO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind varalble less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light, chop. Isolated thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. E m i l n g H e r a ld (Uipt ai-Ntt Friday, Septambtr 13, ISM Vol. 7f, No. IS PuMHhad Daily and Sunday, aacast Saturday hy TO* lania rd Herald, iac. M l N . FraocS A ve., laniard, Fla. 3 3 m . ■Cte**H Ftartda a m Paid at laniard, Hama OaNvery: Meats, u .tii 1 Meats*. • M .tf; i Meath*, (1 7 .M ; Y e a r, U 1 .M . By M ail: Manth, t t .T li I Meats*, *M .M ; a Meats*. u r .M i . Vaar, Mas*. Phaa^(3M > 333 M i l. r �Evening HereM, Sanford, FI. Suspect Jailed In Kidnapping, Attempted Sexual Battery Case A woman, who reported to Sanford police that she wat. kidnapped and robbed by a man who tried to rape her but couldn't get her pants olT on Aug. 28, reportedly identified a suspect In a Sanford police photo lineup Wednesday. That brought the arrest of a 19-year-old Sanford man. T h e su sp ect a lle g e d ly approached the victim In a parking lot near 1160 Second St.. Sanford, at a about 11 a.m. on Aug. 28. The man. who was armed with a knife, forced the woman Into the passenger seat and drove her car to the 1000 block of Orange Avenue while holding the victim by the arm to keep her from escaping. There he took $480 worth of Jewelry from her and then ripped her shirt off. a police report said. The man fondled her and himself and tried to remove her pants, but couldn’ t. A car approached and the man left, the report said. A rrested W ednesday and charged with kidnapping, armed robbery, aggravated battery and attempted sexual battery was was Raymond O'Nell Curry Jr., of 89 Lake Monroe Terrace. He was being held without bond. RAPE SUSPECT NAMED Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies are Investigating the rape of a 25-year-old Altamonte Springs woman who was ab­ ducted at knifepoint when she walked on North Street near Altamonte Springs at about 5 p.m. Wednesday. The woman told deputies the Action Reports ★ F / rs i ★ Courts ★ Police m an , w h om sh e k n ow s, approached her and began verbally abusing her. He pulled a knife and wouldn't let her leave. He beat her and forced her Into Win wood Park off Morris Street, where the woman was raped, a sheriffs report said. The man allegedly threatened to kill the woman If she reported the attack to police or to his probation officer, the report said. The Investigation continued Thursday. GIVES RIDE. GETS RAPED . A 22-year-old Sanford woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was driving from the Midway area at about 12 a.m. W ednesday when she stopped and gave a ride to a man she knows. The man Bald he needed to go to a friend's house to pick up his video recorder and he directed her to a dirt path off Beardall Avenue, east of Sanford, where the woman said she was raped. The man allegedly grabbed her by the throat and told her to make It easy on herself. But she said she struggled with the suspect and a sheriffs deputy noted that she had facial inju­ ries. Deputies have the name of a suspect. BAD MOVE A m an. w h q r e p o r te d ly explained that he was moving after he let Sanford police sec the contents of the trunk of his car, has been arrested. The police had been called to a vacant home at 2218 S. Palmetto Avc., where a witness reportedly had seen someone taking items from the home and putting them In a car's trunk. The arrest came at 10:32 a.m. Wednesday after the suspect reportedly told police he had slopped to look at the vacant house and then had car trouble. He explained that he was mov­ ing and that was why he had household items In his car. the report said. Police reported determining that Items In the man's car were from that home and he didn't have permission to be there. Joseph William Vautlcr. 24, of 606 S. Park Ave. »6. Sanford, has been charged with burglary and grand theft. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court Sept. 29. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David Alan Johnson, 25. of Deltona, at 2:06 a.m. Thursday after Sanford police pursued hls speeding car, which was being driven erratically from shopping center parking lots and along U.S. Highway 17-92 to Lake Mary Boulevard. He was also charged with fleeing to elude and careless driving. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lawyer for a U.S. district Judge In Miami asked a federal court Thursday to temporarily stop a report that would call for the impeachment of the Judge from being sent to the House of Representatives. Terence Anderson, repre­ senting Judge Alccc Hastings of Altamonte Springs, asked the .report be held up until the courts address the constitutionality of the law that has allowed a judicial Investigation of Hastings for a crime he was acquitted of in 1983. A Judicial Investigating panel has charged the Judge conspired to take a bribe and fabricated hls defense during the 1983 trial and calls for hls impeachment, according to Hastings, who Thursday termed the probe "double Jeopardy." The panel's report, still not released publicly, was accepted by the Judicial Council of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals and will be discussed by the 26-member Judicial Conference of the United States at its meeting next week. If that group accepts the report — and it remains unclear if It will act — It would be sent 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. It was uncertain when Judge Gerhard Gcsell would act on the request for a temporary Injunc­ tion but Anderson said he believed it would be soon to allow cither side to appeal the decision before the conference meetpSept. IB-19,.,, ,, Law yers for the Judicial Couricll’and Judicial Conference argued against the request for the preliminary Injunction In a 90-mlnute hearing. Another fed­ eral Judge denied a similar request for a temporary re­ straining order last month. Anderson said he was willing to let the proceedings of the Judicial Conference "play out" but urged Gcsell not to "let the apple fall from the tree" by allowing a report calling for impeachment, if approved by the conference, to go to the House before the constitutionali­ ty of the law is settled. Hastings believes the 19B0 law that has empowered the current investigation limits Judicial In­ dependence and said Thursday —Nancy Raye Stone 30. of 1490 Holiday Drive, Casselberry, at 2:25 a.m. Friday, on State Road 434 at Fairfax Ave., Winter Springs, after her car failed to maintain a single lane. She was also charged with driving with a suspended license. JAIL BATTERY A Seminole County Jail inmate reported to sheriffs deputies that he was battered by hls cellmate while he was talking on the phone at about 11 p.m. Wednesday. Andra Larf Williams. 19, of Sanford, has told deputies he wants to file charges against the man who allegedly hit him twice, then told him to move out of their cell, a sheriffs report said. BUROLARIES t THEFTS Emma Jane Elliott of 1057 Banana Lake Road. Paola, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that on Wednesday a man came to her home selling magazine subscriptions and apparently stole $360 from her purse. N EA GRAPHIC Ms. Elliott told deputies she (Source: W orldwalch Institute) was unable to get her purse to Smoking rates don't depend on georgraphy: The nations with pay the man. so he got it for her. the most smokers are located all over the globe. Before he left her home he went to the bathroom. About eight hours later Ms. Elliott found her billfold hidden In a cabinet In her bathroom and her cash was missing. A viation Expo Planned For Fall Daniel R. Gunderman. 23. of 661 Moss Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $130 shotgun A variety of displays and was stolen from his home be­ d em on stra tion s have been tween August and Wednesday. planned to lure acriallsts and area residents to the Central Florida Aviation Expo slated at the Sanford Airport the weekend or Oct. 11-12. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce aviation commit­ The Sanford Fire Department tee has spent the last few has responded to the following months getting the expo off the calls, details based on fire re­ ground through contact with a v ia t io n e n th u s ia s ts and that It It "disruptive of col- ports: assistance from the Sanford THURSDAY leglallty amongjudges." —9:07 a.m.. Park Drive and Airport, the South Seminole The Judge, appointed by Pres­ Flying Club and the Federal ident Carter in 1979. was ac­ Sixth Street, truck accident. A Aviation Administration, avia­ flat bed truck hit a tree. No quitted by a Jury of charges he tion committee chairman Darly Injuries reported; no action re­ conspired with a Washington McClain said. quired. lawyer to solicit a $150,000 The committee met Wednes­ — 10:40 a.m.. Third Street and b rib e from tw o c o n v ic te d day at the chamber to review Laurel Avenue, car accident. r a c k e t e e r s In F lo r id a in Minor bruises received by Jamie expo plans and will hold two exchange for a reduction in Walt. 19, and Tcrl Watt. 25. more sessions before Oct. 11 "to prison terms. both of Marlon, N.C.. Both de­ tie-up a few loose ends." McClain He called the Judges who have clined hospital transport. said. reviewed hls case a "group of >t!l f ,***•. I *1-6441»•****-#t people who've. decided, they d o n ’ t b elieve what a Jury btlleves........... "T h e essence of what the (Judicial) council has done Is Jury tampering," Hastings, Florida's first black federal Judge, said Thursday after the court hear­ ing. " If it isn't double Jeopardy ... It damn sure feels like double Jeopardy." Hastings had tried once before to have the 1980 law struck down but a three-judge panel in Washington last year ruled the request premature. The Senute Is preparing for the Impeachment trial of Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada, who Is In prison for tax evasion. Claiborne's impeachment trial will be the first of a federal Judge in half a century. Judge's Attorney Asks Court To Stop Impeachment Report Friday, Sept. 12, i m - 3 A fire c a l l s The expo will be hosted by the South Seminole Flying Club and no admission charged will be made, McClain said. Planned for the weekend Is a sky d iv in g dem on stralton . piloting contests, an FAA pilot safety seminar and a display of about 100 vintage and home­ made planes, according to Mc­ Clain. who said he expects more than 200 pilots from Florida and Georgia to fly In for the event. The expo’s offerings will un­ derscore promotion of the airport and its various uvlatlon busi­ nesses, and local residents are also "urged to come out and enjoy" the two days of pro­ grams, he said. Avlatrixcs from the DcLand Misty Blues will provide the sky diving demonstration Saturday. Oct. 11. *f4, U*l*M*itit *»!*/* TA K E ADVANTAG E OF TH E 1986 C LE A R A N C E SALES! Commission Sets N. Carolina As Nuclear Waste Dump Site A T LA N T A (UPI) - Representatlves from eight Southeast states voted Thursday to send their low-level radioactive wastes to North Carolina — but officials there said they are reluctant to provide a site for a new nuclear dump. T h e S o u th ea st C om pact Commission voted 14-2 to locate the site In North Carolina — with the negative votes coming from the two commission members from that state. "W e will not weasel out of this." said Dr. Earl Mac Cormac. Gov, Jim M artin's science adviser. Mac Cormac telephoned Martin immediately after the vote. "I'm disappointed. The gover­ nor is disappointed. But 1think it (whether North Carolina pro­ vides a site for the dump) depends entirely on the people, on the Legislature and an the governor," he said. "Th e governor is going to spend the next several days sifting through this data to determine If wc were chosen fairly." said Mac Cormac. The commission, established by congressional legislation In 1983. was charged with choos­ ing one of its member states In which to locate a waste site to replace the one In Barnwell, S.C. A spokesman for the Con­ servation Council o f North Carolina said the organization's board of directors will consider at its Sept. 21 meeting whether to file a lawsuit seeking to prevent the location of the dump site In that state. "W e’re greatly disappointed In the way things came out." said John Runkle. "North Carolina has made great strides in the last few years to greatly reduce the amount of such wastes It pro­ duces and some of the othpr slates have not." William Briner and state Rep. George Miller, appointees to the c o m m is s io n fr o m N o r th Carolina, contended the group failed to place enough consid­ eration on the amount of wastes produced by each of the states. Some members of the North Carolina Legislature Introduced a bill in this year's lawmaking session calling for the state to withdraw from the compact but the measure was placed on hold this summer. That action came after North Carolina came out ranked first on a priority list for locating the site. "W e’ll give the Legislature a report and I'm sure it will be the subject of much debate," said Miller. "I'm sure the Legislature will make the last decision on this." He and Briner voted against making their state the host for the dump. Low-level nuclear wastes are generated at nuclear power plants and by certain medical, research and industrial activi­ ties. Unlike high-level wastes, they emit little heat and seldom require remote handling. Dames and Moore, a New York-based consulting firm, did a two-year study using 10 criteria to rank the memberstates — Georgia. Alabama. Florida. M ississippi, North Carolina. South Carolina. Ten­ nessee and Virginia. A m on g the criteria were listings of suitable sites, popula­ tion near the sites, umount of low-level nuclear waste gener­ ated by the states und transpor­ tation systems. Mac Cormac. Briner and Miller said the commission failed to place enough attention on the reduction of low-level nuclear wastes by North Carolina in data prepared by the consultants. " If you look at the data from 1983. then yes, North Carolina would be ranked first." said Mac Cormac. "But If you look at 1984 then Alabama would be first and In 1985 Georgia would be ranked first. We Just don't think enough attention was given this data.” Jay Hakes, a Florida repre­ sentative on the commission, said the selection process was a very difficult one and he urged North Carolina officials not to consider the choice a booby prize. "There is technology there that does not offer a threat to Its people." Hakes said of efforts to reduce potential dangers from low-level nuclear wastes. It will be up to North Carolina officials to choose a site within Its boundaries. The Barnwell, S.C.. dump site is scheduled to close Dec. 31. 1992 and a new. 20-year site muBl be in operation by 1991. B u y T h a t New C a r W ith A S IM P LE 9 .9 % APR A U TO LOAN 48 Month Financing FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE S A N FO R D 322-1242 O V IE D O 365-5441 LO N G W O O D $34-3*00 DeB AR Y 668-S666 F O R E S T C IT Y $49-4900 ♦ § J § j(£ [I O R A N G E C IT Y 775-4000 �• Evening Herald (USPS 4$1-2$$) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, September 12, 1986—4A t . Wayne D. Doyle, PeMIther Themes Olerdane, Mana«ine Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertislnt Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. South Africa's Official Picture The white regime ruling predominantly black South Africa has Imposed new press restrictions on reporters trying to cover the racial violence tearing apart black townships. Pretoria has long been angry about reports of violence and repression that have come out of the country. Why. for heaven sakes. doesn't any good news about South Africa ever reach American readers? • The South African government has been so kind as to send us the Official Yearbook of 1985. . The Coloureds: "The Coloured people are a singing community, with a natural feeling for rhythm and a strong love of music to which they give expression freely and frequently," says the yea rb ook . "C o lo u re d 'c o o n ' carnivals, Christmas choirs and string bands are highlights of the Christmas and New Year holiday season In Cape Town. The 'coons' ... dance and prance and make the streets resound with song and music." Are the coloureds singing now. we wonder? Apartheid: "Traditional economics among the black peoples of South Africa Is based on subsistence rather than profit philosophy ..." Whites are traditionally "overproductive," says the almanac. "Conclusion: The white and black segments of the South African population have different cultures." Therefore, they must have different rights. Whites, who believe In overproduction, should be rich. Blacks, who believe in subsistence, should starve. The government has banned television cameras from the townships. But south African Handbook provides color pictures. "Flower sellers in Capetown" depicts a black woman smiling In a white bandana, such as Aunt Jemima once wore, happily selling flowers. The pictures don't show the latest fashions for blacks: the rags children wear to school, If there is a school, the bloodstained clothing of mourners shot by army troops firing indis­ criminately Into funeral crowds. Foreign trade: "Among Western countries. South Africa occupied 22nd position In the <.value of Imports and exports of merchandise In 1983," the almanac boaati! 'There'are 35 •foreign trade offices around the world, touting Investment. South Africa has "an abundant supply of unskilled labor." The unskilled labor, of course, works at slave wages In slave conditions and lives In .slave housing. Is this what American firms relocating plants abroad want? . Education: South Africa has a "system of differentiated education." We call it segregation, the same system that ■doomed generations of blacks in America to 'suffering before the Supreme Court ruled that 'separate is not equal. In South Africa today, blacks are being shot in funerals and reporters are being banned. But, next year, we will undoubtedly receive an updated "South Africa 1986" with more photos of flower sellers and stories about . "coons" singing to their hearts delight In the "differentiated" land of apartheid. South ^African can ban reporters, but it can't blind Jthe world. Soviet Slip-Of-Pen The U.S. Information Agency has un^covered a letter forged by the Soviets — on *:US1A stationery — purporting to be an appeal *!by the agency's chief "disinform ation" ^specialist to turn the Chernobyl holocaust :]tnto a propaganda bonus. •: The problem evidently was that the Soviets •tdldn't understand the difference between our disinformation specialists and theirs: :• Theirs write dlslnformation:'ours expose it. i BERRY'S W ORLD r - • r D IC K WEST Toothy Tales Told In History Of Dentistry WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dr. Malvln Ring's new book, an Illustrated history of dentistry, does little to advance the cause of the tooth fairy. I recall that when I was a lad those of us who left a tooth under a pillow likely would awaken the next morning to (lnd it had been supplanted by a dental bill. But Ring's book, at least In the excerpts I read, doesn't deal with that Issue. The Identify of the first dentist to send out a bill may be lost in the mists ofanUquIty. I was aware that George Washington never had false teeth made of wood. His dentures, as Ring's research confirms, were made primarily of gold. Ivory, rivets, screws and steel springs. I am referring to the first president, of course. An early civil rights advocate In America was a writer named George Washington Cable, but Ring doesn't mention him. His teeth presum­ ably were OK. Ring does mention the Atlantic cable. He credits Queen Victoria's dentist with suggesting a coating that kept the wire from corroding In sea water. Turns out he had been using the materia] as a tooth filling. Does this mean Queen Victoria's saliva was unusually saline? Maybe so. But much credit for success of the trans-Atlantic project has been heaped on the British subject who Invented the galvanometer. There Is no evidence that he filled any teeth. Incidentally, the first procelaln false teeth, as opposed to galvanized dentures, appeared In 1806. several years before the cable was laid. Long before that, the doctrine of an eye for an rye and a tooth for a tooth was spelled out. Rule says "It Is Interesting to note" that a "substantial sum was placed on. teeth." Well, what Interests him doesn't necessarily Interest me. I found more Intriguing the early remedy for grinding one’s teeth while asleep. This Involved kissing a human skull 49 times before retiring. As to what might have happened had a noctural tooth-grinder kissed a skull 50 times, the book does not say! I also learned that Paul Revere, who had been practicing dentistry before he made his famous ride, first Identified a body by dental remains. But then Revere never had to work with blackened teeth. Ring reports that Japanese married women used to paint their teeth black as a symbol or marital "constancy." "They applied the black paint every day with a brush during their morning ablutions," he ^When^RIng Isn't editing a bulletin for the American Academy o f the History or Dentistry. he serves as a consultant to Llsterine. a mouthwash purported to redufce plaque. Teeth-blackenlng might have been good dentistry but It could have ruined Llsterine commercials. ••Why are your teeth so pearly white this morning?" a televised husband might Inquire after she had finished her abluUons. To which his wife could reply. "Because I'm rinsing with Constant mouthwash." WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Hotheads Must Be Patient Doctors Discover 'Old Age' By Larry Doyle UPI Belaaca Writer Dr. Joseph DIFranza. his hands "arthritic" in thick rubber gloves, his eyesight diminished by dark and blurred glasses, his hearing cotton-impaired, had something of a revelation. "It was almost Impossible to button anything." he says. "It was so frustrating." DIFranza, 31. was finding out what It feels like to be old. "I'm much more patient with my elderly patients and elderly people In general now," DIFranza says. "It's easy to be patient when you know what It's like." Offered at Burbank Hospital In Fitchburg, Mass., the program, and many like It across the United States, are attempts by the medical community to deal with a unique and growing population of elderly. In one audiovisual presentation, an elderly man In a hospital bed Is seen talking to his daughter. He is obviously alert and communicative. A physician enters the room to discuss the man's case. He speaks only to the daughter. "That one really brings the point home," said one expert. Other sensitivity programs vary in • methods and complexity, but few are more compelling than the "Empathlc Model" developed three years ago at the Burbank Hospital. "1 thought s fun thing to do would be to make them' all old," says Denise Sevigny, clinical director of gerontology services at the small Massachusetts hospital. Toward that end. Sevigny devel­ oped an old person kit: two layers of rubber gloves filled with rubberized caulking to simulate arthritis and loss of sensation: sunglasses cov­ ered with a plastic sheet to create the dark, blurry world many older people see; cotton wadding to re­ duce hearing: leg weights to make walking difficult. " T h e y had us play b in g o ." DIFranza recalls. "They gave us these thin poker chips we couldn't pick up. and then they rattled off numbers we couldn't hear, and we couldn't even read the cards." "W e always try to hurry them along." Sevigny explains, "because a lot of people who work with the elderly do that and don't realize that older people can do most of the things we can. they Just sometimes need more time. "W e have them sign a consent form with a lot of small print. We tell them to Just read it very quickly and sign It." Sevigny says. " A lot of the people are surprised to find out." DIFranza said, "that they Just signed over all of their belongings to Sevigny. JA C K A N D E R S O N Donations A t Work By Jack Aaderson Dais Van Atta WASHINGTON - A tipster on Capitol Hill telephoned the other day with a real shocker: Secretary of State George Shultz had spent $2 million on a rug for his office. It wasn't true. B u t in c h e c k i n g o u t t h e astonishing allegation, we turned up some fascinating Information on life at the top — the top two floors of the State*Department building, that Is. A lot of money has Indeed been spent recently for improvements and fancy furnishings in 10 suites on the seventh floor — including Shultz's office — and on the eighth floor, which is used for diplomatic receptions, banquets, tea parties and other high-toned affairs. Another $2 million will be spent on antique furniture. But the money Is being donated, and the only really valuable rug In Shultz's private ofllce is an Oriental worth about $20,600 — a pittance by Washington carpeting standards. How did Foggy Bottom acquire all this for n oth in g? It was a c­ complished by Clement Conger. 73. a smooth-talking, arm-twisting Virginia gentleman. A newspaper­ man in his youth, he turned to a higher calling as a Foreign Service officer and then curator of the State Department's diplomatic reception rooms (and later of the White House). " T h e Grand A c q u l s l t o r " specializes in persuading m il­ lionaires. corporations and assorted patriotic patrons of the arts to donate Federal Period antiques or ante up the money he needs to buy them. Among the donors is Shultz himself, who has kicked in $10,000 a year ever since he became secre­ tary ("I didn't ask him, either." said Conger), and Shultz's deputy. John C. Whitehead. Though he derides the original decor of the top floors as Airport Lounge Modem. Conger is both a pragmatist and an eclectic. As a result, Shultz's office is a mixture of old and new. Mahogany floors (and the Oriental rug) replaced the In­ stitutional wall-to-wall carpeting. Cherry paneling covers the walls and the rec-room acoustical-tile ceiling has been redone. In Shultz's study, family pictures share space with portraits of James Madison and John Quincy Adams. The leather-covered phone (with direct line to the White House) sits on an 18th century Pembroke table. A personal computer Is hidden in an antique desk. But the rug. you say: What about the rug and the $2 million? Was it all a figment of imagination? Not exactly. Conger's redecora­ tion of the enormous Ben Franklin Dining Room on the eighth floor cost $2.5 million, and It did include a huge, expensive rug. "Nobody's ever had a m g tlAa big." Conger proudly told our re­ porter David Davis. It's 90 feet long and 36 feet wide and cost $253,000. plus $25,000 to lay It. There are 50 stars woven into the background. American eagles at each end and part or the Great Seal o f the Republic in the center, exactly beneath the Great Seal In the celling. One ol the biggest problems with the mg was getting rid of the pinkish stand-in mg that It re­ placed. Despite the celebrity feet that had trod upon the old mg, Conger's assistant, Gail Serfaty, found there were no takers. She couldn't even give it away to the Salvation Army, Goodwill or Mitch Schneider's homeless shelter. Final­ ly. a group In Virginia that cares for the homeless took if off her hands. At the time of the hijacking or TW A 847 back In June 1985. the cry of the hotheads was for Instant retaliation. Against what or whom wasn't entirely clear — apparently Just about any convenient Arab would do. President Reagan, how­ ever. insisted that responsibility for terrorist outrages must be personal and provable. Some terrorist acts take longer to avenge than others. The names of the T W A hijackers who coolly murdered Robert Stethem aboard that Jet for the crime of belonging to the U.S. Navy are known, and I am in a position to assure anyone who Is Interested that they most defi­ nitely have not been forgotten. Meanwhile, on April 5 this year, an American soldier and several others died when a bomb went off in a West Berlin nightclub. Responsi­ bility for this outrage was traced directly to Libya by means of sophisticated electronic eavesdrop­ ping on Its embassy In East Berlin. Tm e to his pledge. President Reagan ordered the Navy and Air Force to carry out on April 14 — Just nine days later — a measured retaliation against Libya. The hot­ heads were, of course, delighted. They neither understood nor cared that the bombing was specifically in retaliation for the West Berlin bombing. Then, as the spring and summer passed without further terrorist attacks, the hotheads made their next mistake. "Ha. ha." they said. "You seel What did we tell you? Give these geeks a whiff of grapeshot and they crawl back Into their holes." But now come the Pan Am hijacking in Karachi and the carnage in that synagogue In Istanbul. Presumably the hotheads will promptly yell for retaliation, never mind against whom. Once again they are wrong. President Reagan Is on exactly the right course with respect to terror­ ism. But it is not a course from which we can expect either Instant gratification or immediate results. Meanwhile, we can take comfort from the reflection that the Reagan policy la going to be applied with considerable precision in the case of the Karachi airport outrage. All four would-be hijackers were captured alive — a circumstance I predict they are going to regret as General Zia's interrogators get down to business. We can. I think, feel confident that they will, in due course, reveal all they know about the origins of their plot. Then, when they have been squeezed dry. they will be tried and executed, as they most certainly deserve to be. RUSTY BROW N Would We Marry Same Spouse Again? I 5 I i “Let’s Just ssy I wss on the cutting edge of Investment banking." Everyone probably wonders, at some time or other, if they married the right person. As the line in the song goes: " If we had the chance to do It all again: tell me. would we? could we?" I suspect the answer varies de­ pending on what's currently hap­ pening in the marriage. If It's the day your stepson trashes the family room or the day your mother-in-law calls five times, you might give one answer. As opposed to the day your spouse surprises you with plane tickets to Hawaii. The if-I-had-to-do-lt-all-over-agaln question was posed recently In two separate surveys, with surprisingly different results. Women’s Dmy magazine quizzed 00,000 women and discovered that only five out o f 10 said they would many their husbands If they were making the decision today. This suggests that half the wives are discontent In their marriages — or. at least, that a lot of women answered the question on the wrong' day. The Chicago Sun-Timea surveyed 2,300 men with the same question and got a much more upbeat answer. Seventy-seven percent of men In first marriages said they would remarry their wives. And an even higher number of men In second marriages (82 percent) said they also would. These surveys Indicate that men. for the most part, are more content with wives than women are with husbands. Why? Is that because men are "better pickers." as one male friend of mine asserts? Or. Is It because men are Just e a s i e r to p l e a s e , as psychologists told Chicago SunTimes columnist Judy Markey? "Give 'em clean folded socks, a home-cooked meal and not too much Up and (husbands) are happy as a clam." she wrote. Women, on the other hand, tend to gripe more. Suggests Markey: "Women do love to complain. We're comfortable complaining. Some of us were bom to complain. We're spreading ourselves so thin these S days, there's plenty to complain about." I guess It's .probably true that women have higher expectations in marriage. They want Intimacy, communication and sensitivity. They also want husbands who share parental and household chores, understand Income-tax forms and think of saying "I love you" at least once a week. Speaking for myself, I like all of the above, plus a husband who puts on the weed killer and does a good Job washing storm windows. That may be a lot to ask. but certainly not more than W. Rushton Chatsworth III (is that reaUy his name?) Insist* upon in a recent issue of M magazine. Chatsworth lists 40 prerequisites for The Perfect Wife. Including: • Knows how to drive a stick shift. j$ S w e a r s e f f e c t i v e l y and appropriately. • Can get on and off a boat without assistance. • Knows when to push you and when to catch you. • Has good famUy Jewelry. • Wears Interesting and son times naughty underwear (who appeal she understands). • Knows she occasionally has Indulge her husband's Inflated vi< of himself; also knows when not to. While I fall short on Chatswortl mostly macho list, I was sure I'd g a vote o f confidence from n husband. So I asked him tl w ould -you -again question. "N o." he replied. "W hy?” I asked In astonishment "B e c a u s e I 'v e had en ou f chicken divan to last me a lifetime he said. "And besides, when we' tennis partners and you blow a ah< you never say you're sorry." With broken heart, I pointed o that three out of four husbands hi said they would many the san woman again. He replied with •hrug. "I guess that makes n exceptional." Which I suppose could be r e r e q u is ite fo r the p erfei uaband. R �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Discrimination Lawsuit Is AIDS Victim's Final Battla FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI). - AIDS victim Todd Shuttlcworth, bedridden with meningitis and cancer, hopes to set a precedent even If he does not live to see the end of his lawsuit against the county that fired him because of his disease. Broward County fired him from his $20,000-a-year Job as a budget analyst because his bosses said his co-workers could catch AIDS. Shuttleworth. 33, is suing the county for •15 million, claiming his constitutional rights were violated. His lawsuit is scheduled to go to court Dec. 8 before U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez In Fort Lauderdale. Civil libertarians expect the case will set a precendent for the rights of AIDS victims, who have hailed Shuttleworth as a hero. "Maybe I can educate people through my case." Shuttleworth said. Shuttleworth s lawyers say the county has ignored prevailing research, which has shown the disease is transmitted sexually, through dirty hypodermic needles or through blood tranfusions. but not by casual contact. The county said there was no "100 percent guarantee" that AIDS could not be transmitted. In a preliminary victory lor Shuttleworth. the Florida Commission on Human Relations has ruled that AIDS is a handicap and discrimination against victims is improper. High Court Rejects G ilbert Appoal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has rejected an appeal by Roswell Gilbert, the 76-year-old retiree sentenced to life In prison for killing his ailing wife as "an act of love." In a terse ruling published Wednesday, the Justices said unanimously that Florida's strict Jurisdictional rules barred them from considering Gilbert's appeal. They said they would not reconsider their ruling. The decision means Gilbert must remain in the Avon Park Correctional Institution, where he is serving a minimum-mandatory term of 25 years for the first-degree murder of Emily Gilbert, 73. his wife of 51 years. The 4th District Court of Appeal has upheld the conviction and sentence. Gilbert said he killed his wife in May 1965 as "an act of love" after she begged him repeatedly to end her suffering from Alzheimer’s Disease and osteoporosis. The state argued he acted because his wife had become a burden to him. Harry Gulkin. Gilbert's Fort Lauderdale lawyer, said he will consider appealing to the federal courts. He could also ask Governor Bob Graham and the Cabinet to grant clemency. "He's trying to grasp the reality of the long, tedious appeal process." Gulkin said of Gilbert. "Every time another door slams in his face he grows more despondant. Every day that goes by he has that much less to live." School Board Ratifies Labor Contracts By Paul C. Schaefer Association (SEA); the clerical worker's Herald Staff W riter Seminole Educational Clerical Association Seminole County's largest employer, the (SECA); and NIPSCO. the Non-lnstruct tonal Seminole County School Board, has ratified Personnel of Seminole County. Already contracts with all four unions in its labor ratified was the bus drivers contract. force. Each segment won nine percent pay The SEA membership ratified the contract hikes in recently completed contract negoti­ in August on a vote of 1,577-77. SECA ations. approved their contract by a 569-15 vote; and the NIPSCO membership approved The school board, which has a labor force their contract by a 509-30 vote. The of about 4.300. ratified three of the four Seminole County School Bus Drivers' contracts by a unanimous vote Wednesday Association approved their contract by a night. The fourth was previously board similar margin. approved. All have also been approved by "W e’re extremely pleased" by the ratifica­ the memberships of each union. tion Superintendent of Schools Robert Approved Wednesday night were 1986-87 Hughes said. Under terms of the teacher’s contract, a school year contracts with the county teachers union, the Seminole Education first year teacher last year who earned > l-.i .•:■!. II >)'I .... WASHINGTON (UPI) - A scientist reported Thursday devel­ opment of a cancer treatment using natural "killer cells" 50 to 100 times more effective than a therapy he announced last year — but cau tion ed the new method has only been tested in mice. Dr. Steven Rosenberg, chief of By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford commissioners’ un­ successful Yankee Lake suit cost city taxpayers $169,650 in at­ torneys fees. The fees arc $79,362,45 city commissioners agreed to pay counsel for the prevailing side Monday night and $90,287.55 c o m m is s io n e rs p r e v io u s ly approved in payments to city attorneys for their efforts to wrest the land from Seminole County. Both Sanford and Seminole County wanted to buy the 2,867 acre parcel from Jeno Pauluccl for their respective wastewater management programs. Sanford wanted the site to comply with a state edict to cease treated wastewater disposal In Lake Monroe. The county eyed the site for a wastewater system to accommodate development In its north-western quadrant. Sanford filed for condemnation Nov. 8. two days after Paulucci agreed to sell to the county. Today, City Attorney William Colbert said the suit, although dismissed In April, has suc­ ceeded in opening lines of communication between the city and Seminole County that may lead to an out of court settlement of the county's suits against Sanford annexations. Colbert's statements came after Monday's city commission meeting, where he presented the defendants' attorney billings to commissioners for payment. Sanford, as petitioner in the suit, was required to pay defen­ dants' attorneys fees. The four private counsel who represented Seminole County and Pauluccl submitted their billings to Col­ bert. who said he had been able to pare these fees by $33,000 through discussion with two of the attorneys Monday afternoon. The resulting bill. $79,362.45, was "reluctantly" approved by city commissioners for payment Monday night. The fees are $44,698.12 for two P au lu cci cou n sel and $34,664.33 for the two private attorneys Seminole County re­ tained for the litigation. "I don't think we have any choice but to approve this." Commissioner John Mercer said of the billing, "but I make the motion reluctantly." "This Is a great embarrass­ ment to me." Mercer said. "It’s a ridiculous amount of money. I think they knew they were on the gravy train and they stuck it to us. "You passed this out to us and we passed out," he said to Colbert. "Let's take our licks and keep ticking." Commissioner Dave Farr said. "I think maybe we'll learn from this not to make hasty decisions again." Fee reductions were negoti- • ,,, surgery at the National Cancer Institute, and colleagues found the cells inside mouse tumors. When separated out. made to multiply and reintroduced into the mice along with an immune system booster and cancer drug, they drastically boosted survival rates. Human Parts Found in Crocodlla DARWIN. Australia (UPI) Wildlife rangers harpooned a crocodile Thursday and found in its stomach the head and torso of a man who police said might be a camper killed this week. Police said. Lee McLeod, 39, a ca m p er from the state o f Queensland in northeastern Australia, apparently was at­ tacked by a crocodile Sunday night as he slept with a compa­ nion on the banks the McArthur River near the fishing village of Borrolooa. The man's legs were found floating In the river 100 yards upstream, and a search was launched for the crocodile by police and townspeople in the remote region on the Gulf of Carpentaria. Rangers of the Northern Terri­ tory Conservation Commission, flown In from Darwin, spotted a 14-foot crocodile before dawn today while patrolling the same stretch of river. They harpooned the reptile, then killed it with a single rifle shot to the head. Th e c ro c 's stom ach was opened, yielding a man's head, fingers and a large part of a decomposed human torso, a commission spokesman said. The remains were flown late Thursday to Darwin for indentiflcatlon. It was the third fatal crocodile attack in the north of Australia since December. On Dec. 21. Berry Wruck. 31, a rural postmistress, was killed by a crocodile while standing in knee-deep water of the Daintree River in north Queensland. Catherine Anne McQuarrle, was taken by a crocodile In early February while swimming in the Staaten River in northwestern Queensland. The attacks have prompted outcries for a wholesale slaugh­ ter of salt water crocodiles. Chopper Shopper Concerns Chief CRESTVIEW (UPlj - A man who uses a helicopter to run to the store and to grab a bite to eat worries the fire chief, but (he pilot says he is being careful with his "Incredibly fun" mode of travel. Larry Littlefield. 37. o f Crcstvlew. who has been fly­ ing since he was a teenager, uses a whlriyblrd rather than a vehicle to get around his northwest Florida town. He lands where ever there is a wide open space. "I land at Hardee's all the time," Littlefield told a Fort Walton Beach newspaper. " I f I get hungry and I'm out flying around. I Just stop and get something to eat. It’s in­ credibly fun. You don’t have to worry about traffic ir any­ thing." But his flying does worry Fire Chief Dalton Brannon, who said Thursday that he had been unaware Littlefield was used a helicopter to run errands until his men were called out Monday to a WalMart department store where Littlefield had landed. Brannon said he was at home eating supper when he heard about it. "The guy Just landed there to go in the store." That "kind of disturbed me. I don't think it's the safest practice," he said. Brannon said he called the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion and was told there was nothing that could be done as long as property owners don't object to Littlefield landing on their property. "How can a man run around landing a helicopter in a popu­ lated area? He can have his tinker toy. but he doesn’t need to be endangering people's lives." Brannon said. • 15,116, will earn $16,476 this year. A new teacher this year will be paid $16,200. Veteran teachers will also get Increases. A 20-year teacher with a bachelor’s degree oea from a salary of $24,888 last year to 27,128 this year. A 20-year teacher with a master's degree will earn $29,614 this year, following last year's salary of $27.169. The 1985-85 contract was not finalized until December last year, after difficult negotiations, which resulted In a four percent pay raise. SEA Executive Director Marshall commended the board for their ment to securing higher teacher said the union would continue similar pay raises In coming years. Ogletrec commit­ pay. He to seek Unsuccessful Land Suit Cost Sanford $169,650 Natural Immune-Cell Cancer Therapy Looks Promising In Mouse Studies '■•if Friday, Sept. 12,1M4— SA "W e do not know whether this will work In patients," Rosen­ berg said in a telephone In­ terview. " I ’ve seen a lot of treatments that work In mice and not in people. "In mice, it looks good," he said. "It represents the next scientific step In developing Immunotherapies that try to take advantage of the body's immune system." The surgeon said his team, who reported the findings in the Journal Science, hoped to begin clinical trials In humans in the next one to two months upon receiving Food and Drug Ad­ ministration approval. Rosenberg, who led the team of surgeons that successfully removed a cancerous growth from President Reagan's colon last year, made a splash in December when the NCI an­ nounced he had developed a new kind of cancer treatment: using the body's own defenses against tumors. The team mixed white blood cells, important compo­ nents of the body's diseasefighting immune system, with lntcrleukln-2, a natural im ­ m une-system booster. This turned them into tumor-killers called lym phoklne-actlvated killer cells, or LAK. Fifty-five patients whose can­ cers were so advanced they failed to respond to conventional treatment were given LAK. Twenty-one showed substantial Improvement and five went into complete remission. The announcement set off a stampede. About 2,600 cancer patients called the NCI seeking treatment, even though it was not available. Since then, six medlpal centers rhave begun trials that will enroll as many as ,■ " 500 patients. Rosenberg'B team had been searching for more potent cells th e b o d y m i g h t p r o d u c e specifically against cancer and decided the logical place to search would be Inside tumors. On finding such cells in mouse tumors, the researchers grew them In lab dishes and com­ bined them with lnterleukln-2, necessary to keep the cells alive and groiwlng. pl us c y c lo p h o s p h o s p h a m ld e , a chemotherapy drug. They injected the mixture into mice that had large tumors and found half of them survived more than 100 days, the dura­ tion often used to determine effectiveness of mouse treat­ ment. In humans, treatment Is considered successful If re­ mission lasts five years. Of the uninjected mice, all were dead within 20 to 30 days. "When you compare these cells to LAK cells, at least in the mouse models, these cells are 50 to 100 times more potent on a per-cell basis," Rosenberg said. A problem with LAK was side effects, the most common of which was fluid retention. The researchers were uncer­ tain what role the chemotherapy drug played except that It ap­ peared to work synergist ically with the other Ingredients to boost the treatment's effective­ ness. By itself, the drug had little effect In the mice. BISHOP R. MASK Divine Heeling Preying For The Sick Prlvete Coneulletlon Spiritual, Not Root Man From Sumpter, 8. Car. (904) 2557262 FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N II I-' l*> I Ml I iM'r u Vii AIMING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent Head aches ‘ L o w Bach or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of S t e e p N u m b n e s s of H a nd s or Feet N e rvousness N eck Pain or Stiffness A rm and Sho ulde r Pain ACCtPTfB* "M Je c t Te Polcy Ifaitee (veieetwa laclate Feetaie faelpn, Fiuliee Test. Short Lo| T « L Hud Ino Top fat Talk With Doctor. Ask efceul our "M a king Chiropractic Affordable" Program • tME PATIENT AND ANV O T h ER PERSON R E tP O N S iB lt f OR PAYMENT H AS A SIGH T TO R E f USE TO PAY CANCEL PAYM ENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE EaAMINA VION OR TR EA TM EN T W HICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN t t HOURS OF RESPON DING TO TH | ADVERTISEM ENT FQR T h E FREE SERVICE E lA M IN A TIQ N OR TREATM ENT______________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC. VO 2 I 322-9300 tu k . M u > | I I I » tl TH O M A S fV » f I V A N O iU JR D C Sw*t« 1O’ liu vtu u d ( t nlt i ated with Paulucci counsel Jim Spoonhour, who submitted a $60,912.15 bill, but agreed to take $29,290.95, and county attorney Howard Marscc. who submitted a bill for $18,361.22, but agreed to accept $17,022.22, Colbert said. The two other counsels' fees were not challenged by Colbert. They are $17,642.11 for county attorney Ross Stanton and $15,407.17 for Pauluccl attorney Mack Cleveland, Colbert followed the billing presentation with comments to commissioners that, for the most part, reiterated statements city representatives made last month about the condemnation suit's resulting in a multi-million dollar savings for the Sanford wastewater management pro­ gram. Colbert pointed to the suit t> delaying the city’s wastewater project bond, which led to a lower repayment rate when the Issue was floated. He also dis­ cussed the suit's dismissal in terms of its necessitating devel­ opment of a new disposal project w h ic h , a c c o r d in g to c ity engineers, will be less expensive than construction of the Yankee Lake system. C olb ert had also re c o m ­ mended In April that commis­ sioners appeal tlie condemnation suit's dismissal. They declined the proposal. Colbert said he felt the appeal would have been a "tactical and practical" way of "keeping the city's options open" In light of a slate mandutc to cease lake disposal and u lack of firm .g r o u n d and fin a n c in g upon which to do so. He also said he was "very pleased" with the successful turn the wastewater manage­ ment project took after commis­ sioners declined continued liti­ gation. He added that Sanford's new project, which targets city owned properties for treated wastewater disposal, will also receive the $8.6 million in state and federal grants originally earmarked for the Yankee Lake effort. Colbert also suld an "attitude of cooperation" to amiably settle land disputes between the county and Sanford began e a rlie r this sum m er when county commissioners agreed to absorb staff attorneys' fees in the Yankee Lake suit. County commissioners paid staff counsels' $6,000 billing for Yankee Lake litigation. Colbert said today there now exists a strong possibility he and County Attorney Bob McMillan will be able to come In with an out of court settlement proposal for dismissal of the county an­ nexation suits. Colbert said he and McMillan hope to present the proposal to their respective commissions within a month. Although declining to discuss settlement details, Colbert did say the proposal "would be something both sides would get something out of." The county's suits are efforts to win back land Sanford annex­ ed Into its western boundary through ordinance. The county contends three of these land acquisitions arc il­ legal because they form Irregular land patterns In violation of annexation statutes. Annexations expand both the city's boundrlcs and its tax base, while the county incurs a com­ mensurate loss. Sanford-Semi note County re­ lations were severely strained last fall when the county filed two annexation suits and the city followed soon after with Its Yankee Lake condemnation ef­ fort. The project developed after the suit's loss is expected to conic in at $36.5 million, or $1.5 million less than was estimated for the Yankee Lake program. The stale has also agreed to extend its compliance deadline for disposal project completion by six months, from April. 1989. to October of that year. The city asked for the extension due to delays prompted by the con­ demnation litigation. Sanford also floated a bond for t h e n e w e ffo rt la s t m o n t h e t a l e million savlrfgs frorri r^paymeht rates that would have accom­ panied the Yankee Lake Issue It was unable to secure In De­ cember because of condemna­ tion litigation, city financial rep­ resentatives said. According to vouchers sub­ mitted by Colbert, his firm was paid $60,873.25 for the con­ demnation attempt. Another $31,570.41 was paid to two additional counsel city commis­ sioners retained for the litiga­ tio n . T h e s e ch a rg e s w ere $16,345.68 to attorney Thomas Julin, paid $115 an hour, and $15,224.73 to attorney Marcia Llppincott, paid $100 an hour. AH $169,650 in litigants' Yankee Lake attorney fees cov­ ers hourly billings and suit related costs. Sem inole County retained Marscc for $75 an hour and Stanton for $110 an hour. Pauluccl retained Cleveland for $110 an hour and Spoonhour for $125 an hour. TO ALL CITIZENS DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE VOTING FOR WHEN YOU VOTE FOR A CANDIDATE WHO IS ENDORSED BY N.E.A. THIS IS WHAT THB N.C.A. STANDS FOR AND PROPOSES FROM THE 1S7S BICENTENNIAL REPORT OF N.E.A. "WHEN WE BREAK WITH THE PAST OR TAKE EVEN A SMALL STEP TOWARDS A NEW IDEA FOR THE FUTURE WE ARE ON TOTALLY UNTRIED OROUND. THE RISK TO OURSELVES AND TO FUTURE GENERATIONS (YOUR CHILDREN) ARE AWESOME IT IS WITH THIS AWARENESS THAT WE SET ABOUT TO CHANGE THE COURSE OF AMERICAN EDUCA­ TION IN THE 21et CENTURY BY EMBRACING THE IDEALS OF GLOBAL COMMUNITY (ONE WORLD GOVT.) THE QUALI­ TY AND INTERDEPENDENCE OF ALL PEOPLE AND NATIONS AND EDUCATION AS A TOOL TO BRINQ ABOUT WORLO PEACE” END QUOTE. T H E Y A L S O P R O P O S E T O T A K E Y O U R C H IL D R E N A T 3 YEARS O F A G E TO S TA R T TH E PROCESS O F C H A N G IN G Y O U R C H IL D FR O M A U.S. C ITIZ E N T O A “ P R O LIE ” O F W O R LD G O V T . •A .F .T . PR O P O SES T O T A K E T H E C H IL D A T 2 Y E A R S O F A G E . IS TH IS W H A T YO U D ESIR E IN A C A N D ID A T E W H O W ILL M A K E T H E LA W S T H A T W ILL E N A B L E T H E N .E .A . T O B R IN G T H IS A B O U T ? T H IN K !! THINK HARD AND THEN VOTE FOR YOUR CHILD’S FUTURE S.B. “JIM” CROWE LABORER IN THE VINEYARD OF FREEDOM FOR MANKIND 713 Bgvigr Road, Sanford �r ♦A- E v u l s j H f i l d , Sanford, FI. A t 7 5 , 'L i b b y ' Friday, Sept. II, 1W4 H a t N o w C a u to Former Treasurer Helps Widows Learn Money Management r1 ( ( j n r M t i n W riter KENTFIELD, Calif. (UP!) - Elliabeth '•Libby" Smith Gatov, the former Treasurer of the United States, says she was thrown into an embarrassing world of financial confusion when her husband died, a fate she‘s now trying to help other women avoid. Relaxed at her Northern California home. “ Libby" as she's called by practically everyone, talks straightforwardly about how she learned to come to grips with personal money management In a period of extreme grief. Gatov, who has been involved In financial circles all her life, says some 14 million women, mostly in their older ages, have had similar experiences by outliving their husbands. To help them, she's written a book. “ Widows In the Dark." recently published In paperback by Warner Books. “ I was reduced to a state of shock and utter helplessness." says Gatov of the 1978 death of her businessman husband, Albert W. Gatov. She adds that it was nearly impossible to cope with the family Investments, which seemed like a foreign language to her despite her treasury background. “ It was a financially-oriented Jargon with which I was totally unfamiliar," said Gatov. "I soon learned that my plight was not unlike that of thousands of women who And themselves in similar situations." A longtime Democrat bom April 27. 1911 to American parents In Montreal. Canada. Oatov was the first woman appointed In the ad* ministratidn o f President John F. Kennedy Admlnstratlon, a Job she held two years before quitting to get married. Gatov, who said her Treasury Job was mostly a public relations position, easily slid Into the role of running her family's modest estate In the posh Marin County town of KentAeld, virtually Ignor­ ing bigger flnancial decisions. When her husband died of cancer In November of 1978. she said, a secure and happy world crumbled around her. "More than most women, I might have been expected to know about money." said Gatov.' who spent two years with the Kennedy administration and has been vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan of San Rafael, Calif, since 1962. "All these experiences taught me how to understand Ananclal statements and something about economics but not a thing about personal money management. I was Ignorant and worse, self-conscious about my Ignorance, when dealing with professionals in the fleld." Now. she says proudly, she can plow through the highs, lows and composites of business Agures with the best of the stockbrokers. She understands bond issues, Interest rate fluctua­ tions and price to earnings ratios. And. she watches her checkbook. Being a woman of positive action. Gatov began meeting with attorneys, money consultants, Insurance agents and tax experts In order to take charge of her Ananclal future. She also took an Investments course and one other aaiiy-dedolaa* was to sell a farm equipment stock Just before It plummeted In price, a move that prevented a CALENDAR ntXDAYi K P T . 12 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. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First SL. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. SEPT. IS Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m.. open discussion. Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music. 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th eran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff Ovt rbrook). Casselberry. Santord Grace AA 11th Step (dosed), 8 p.m., Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood. •UNDAY, SETT. 14 . Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Under New Management AA, 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch A Dodd Road, Goldenrod. ! RE BOS AA. 8:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Reboo Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY, tEPT. 18 . C a sselb erry K lw an ls Club. 7:30 a.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Prive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:18 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First SL. 8anford. . Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the htungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; I punday. 1-3. at 619 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Free blood pressure checks by paramedics, 11 ■m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Orlando Science Center Volunteer Orientation. 10 a.m.. at the Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. No science background Is needed. For information call 896-7181. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte prmneh. 601E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 800 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 8:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka Episcopal Church. 618 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. L your name alone. Start a filing system tor countries that had such a system. Her Idea had only lukewarm response and was Iculator to figure Important papers and buy a calc shelved, presumably until Kennedy was re­ out the assets and deficits. elected for a second term. Kennedy, however, was In the Kennedy administration, Gatov admits, her main Job was to stay out of Washington and assassinated in 1963 and the money change never occurred. give speeches. " I was encouraged to leave town as often as possible to talk about the wonders of " I still think It's a good Idea, but nobody's ever — llb b /G o t o v the Kennedy administration." followed up on i t " said Gatov, who was ofT to However, she did make the. controversial attend another Ananclal seminar. This time it was heavy blow to her assets. one on helping young people to manage money. "In my generation, husbands made the Anan­ suggestion to change the size and colors of the clal decisions," said Oatov. "This Is changing, . nation's currency so the denominations would be "Who knows," she said. "I might even write a but I thought there must be millions of women in more easily distinguished. She took around book about It." samples of money from other Industrialized the same shape as I was." To help these women. Gatov has spoken about her experience at civic meetings and outlines the steps she discovered were necessary to com­ petently deal with a personal crisis and family Anances In her book, which was picked up by Domenici said the exercise WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ charging user fees for govern­ Warner paperbacks after first being published by shows Americans are willing to ment services and increasing icans would like Congress to a small press in Bollnas. Calif., a coastal town raise some taxes, reduce re­ taxes on beer, wine and tobacco. cut the deficit and "are slightly where the Gatovs used to spend their weekends. tirement cost-of-living raises and More than 30 states favored ahead of the political leader­ "Writing the book was a learning experience." cut military spending In its effort cancellation of the Mldgetman ship." said Gatov, who has always been active In "Grassroots America has fash­ to trim the deflett. according to missile and reductions In the politics, having been Democratic National Comioned Its own version of this strategic defense Initiative, "Debtbusters" results released mltteewoman for Caliomia before being Invited to grand commpromlsc." said Bill nicknamed "Star Wars." Thursday. be the first woman appointee in the Kennedy There was nearly1 no support Oalston. who coordinated the Debtbusters. a game designed administration in 1961. game for the Roosevelt Center. to guide Congress on trimming for cuts UvMedicare or Medicaid. Having Arathand experience with the emotional House Budget Com m ittee "I would not have expected the deficit, was set up by the and economic distress of widowhood. Gatov Roosevelt Center, a non-profit such a; large majority of the Chairman William Gray,' D-Pa„ shows how to get on track toward peace of mind public policy group based In American people to be In favor of called the exercise "amazing," and the sense of security gained by learning the Washington, and was played by cutting COLAs." said Senate and said it will be helpful as basics of personal money management. Budget Committee Chairman Congress tries to meet the a 16-member team in each state She says women must learn how to read and More than 40 states favored Pete Domenici. R-N.M., who re­ Gramm-Rudman law’s goal of a understand the Ananclal pages of their newspa­ limiting federal retirees' COLAi, ceived the report. balanced budget by lg g i. per; carefully choose professionals to help manage Investments; understand the execution of the husband's will; anticipate where money Is coming from, when and in what amounts; maintain good Ananclal records; plan for tax. mortgage, Insurance and other Axed payments; create a personal net worth statement; achieve Ananclal Independence by grasping the fun­ damentals of Investing and make sound decisions with confidence. Gatov said she Interviewed 47 widows who, like herself, were at the stage of "nearly zero finished him. but still a blade disease, clim itic change and comprehension" of even the simplest Ananclal was forced Into the front of his te c h n o lo g y ." said museum matters after their spouses died. From the LONDON (UPI) — In a tempo­ neck, piercing the Jugular vein. director David M. Wilson. experiences, she was able to develop techniques "The revelations In this exhib­ rary case at the British Museum His body was dumped In a for dealing with practical money matters. ition expose the popular myth of Is a section of wooden bridge so shallow pool and left." One tip. said Gatov. Is to tape-record any cunningly made that Its whole That was 2.000 years ago. Yet a m ysterious mist-shrouded conversations with the attorney handling the will 1.2-mile length "could have when Llndow Man was found prehistoric Britain inhabited by or w ith ban kers, fin a n c ia l a d viso rs or been fltted together In a single accidentally two years ago. his superstitious savages." said a stockbrokers. Under the stress of grief, she said, head and torso were so well museum spokesman. day." It Is 6,000 years old. most women forget or have little comprehension In 1200 B.C.. people were Nearby Is an ordinary-looking preserved by the peat that his of what is being discussed. A tape will give the sophisticated enough and orga­ moustache and short beard are piece or string, older than the opportunity to review Important discussions In n ized enou gh to build an still distinct. pyramids of Egypt. private and without pressures. Both were excavated only re­ Few corpses have been studied artificial island made of an She said most widows are made executrix of cently. part of a drastic post-war w ith the In ten sity o f this estimated 1 million timbers, Just their husband's will, which can be a positive explosion of archeology which Is 2B-year-old man. probably a ,discovered near Peterborough. learning experience and a form o f "w ork revolutionizing knowledge about nobleman since his manicured Excavation Is only beginning. therapy." It Is necessary to deal immediately with Elsewhere, recent study "has 10,000 years of Britain's past. hands show he did no manual Insurance coverage and to gather all documents begun to reveal Just how com­ "The last 40 years have seed a work. Experts used exotic scien­ relating to the estate's assets. plex were the lives of the first The primary steps are to gather the assets, pay tre m e n d o u s e x p a n s io n o f tific techniques — electron spin farmers (about 4000 B.C.) and the estate's debts; pay the death taxes. If any: and archeological activity in Bri­ resonance spectroscopy, terres­ how great was the scale on .distribute.the assets according to the will. You tain." said museum executive tria l p h o to g ra m m e try . e n ­ w h ic h m a n y o f th e ir un­ must close bank accounts and reopen them under S i m o n J a m e s - b e s id e an doscopy. radiocarbon dating — dertakings were conceived." the to wrest every secret possible extremely rare chariot burial;of your own name and reregister all securities Into show guidebook says. about 300 B.C.. excavated only from the late Pete Marsh. Archeology's explosion has New techniques like these are last year. unveiled unexpected treasure in Now there's an attempt to sum a unifying thread through the entire new regions. up this expansion, compressing show. The most crucial new tool "The enormous archeological Its mountain of discoveries Into a is pictures from the air. single display. "Aerial photography was the potential of Britain's wetlands is Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal a relatively recent discovery." It Is a new show called "British key development." James said. the guidebook says. Among Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. "It helped us find not one or a closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the Archeology — New Views of hundreds of discoveries from few sites, but thousands." Past." So sweeping are month, open. once-flooded areas is the "Sweet From the air. variations In revelations of these four decades Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201W. First St. Track," a low bridge of X-shaped grasses or crops invisible from Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 6 p.m., that it's the biggest exhibition timbers holding up spans of ever mounted at the British the ground dramatically show shaped planks. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. the presence of buried remains. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Museum. "T h e Sweet Track was 2 Its most dramatic Inhabitant Is Shadows unnoticed at ground kilometers long, but so neatly do Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at "Pete Marsh." nicknamed ifor level show In aerial pictures as all the components (It together 886-1908 or Dennis at 862-7411. the peat marsh where he was — to take one example from the that, once the wood had been TUESDAY, SEPT. 16 show — furrows made by Stone Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford found. His more proper name Is Age plows, still marking the prepared, It could have been fitted together in a single day." Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. Pint and Llndow Man. and most likely' he earth. » was ritually slaughtered In some James said. third Tuesdays. Thus Instead of a handful of Archeologists now know of Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. bizarre human sacrifice. "Apart from an armband of deserted m edieval villages, more than 900 stone circles built American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, fox fur he was naked when they experts now have located more S.200 to 4,200 years ago. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C „ Longwood. killed him." wrote archeological than 3.000. Iron Age sites In one They've counted the castles built Tuesdays and Thursdays. writer Brendan Lehane. "The English county mushroomed between William the Conquer­ Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn last he ate was from a loaf of from six known In 1962 to more or's Invasion In 1066 and the Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. than 200 by 1980. year 1218 and found more than South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. unleavened bread. Possibly the last thing he saw was a hammer "By means of new excavation 900 of them. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live rushing at his head. techniques and ... scientific Four years In the making. Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. "Unconscious but not dead, he methods, archeologists have not "British Archeology" Is a huge Antique and Classic Automobile Club of was hit again. Then he was only been able to refine dates but show. It runs at the museum Seminole County. 7:30 p.m., Chamber of Com­ merce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Open to all strangled or garrotted. That to study such problems as diet. until Feb. 18. Interested In classic cars. Rebos Club AA, noon and 8:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:18*8:18 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. H 11 Toastmaster International itemational Is forming formlni a new club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:18 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and 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. 6 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only); 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. ‘In m y g e n e ra tio n , h u tb a n d t m a d e tha fin a n cia l d e c ltlo n t. Thlt I t changing, b u t I th ou g h t t h a n m u tt ba m ilita n t o f w om an In tha ta m o th a p o I w o t .' Study: Citizens Want Deficit Down A rc h e o lo g ic a l U n co vered WEDNESDAY. EEPT. 17 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Set snior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Legal Aid for seniors, 9:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:4b a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 8:30 and 0 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. W- ««i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 12,1VM— 7A Willis Moves Back To QB; Mosure Banks On Stellar Linebacking (AIRWAVES: Sanford's W U EZ-A M (1400) will broadcast tonight's prep football opener between Seminole and Astronaut from Titusville at 7:50 p.m . Play-by-play announcer Steve Luba and color analyst Stan Lee will be mtkcsldc.) By Bern Cook Herald Sports Editor "You've got to Improvise. You can't Just throw up your hands and say. 'We don’t have this and we don't have that.' You take where you are and try to make the most of It." — Lou Holtz. mmm Lou Holtz and Dave Mosure share a common problem. Holtz, chosen to be the saviour of Notre Dame's once powerful football program, sends his Irish against No.2 Mlchgan Saturday. Mosure, trying to rebuild Seminole's once-flourishing program, sends his Tribe against No. 3 Titusville Astronaut tonight. Both face formidable foes. Holtz, however, can take care of himself. The present task at hand Is Football Mosure's. Seminole has opened the season with Astronaut six times. The 'Noles have lost all six. Seminole Is not Just opening with a good Class 3A' school, It's opening against a coach — Jay Donnelly — whose won 113 games and lost Just 34 In 14 seasons. Donnelly said Astronaut has the best winning percentage of any football program in the state. "This la the last year of a two-year contract." Mosure laughed Wednesday at a luncheon with the Sanford Optliplst Club. "I'll let you know after Friday If we'll open with them again." The laughter stops tonight, however. Mosure, like Holtz, became an Improviser after a May 4 motorcycle-automobile accident took his return­ ing quarterback Jeff Blake, an Alt-SAC selection last year as a sophomore. With his leadership position was in limbo, the f '! " second-year Seminole head coach tossed the Job up between Dwayn Willis and Jerry (formerly Blankenship) Govemall. Willis, an explosive halfback, won but then Govemall had a good fall jamboree. Mosure, who was 4-6 last year, decided to start Govemall In tonight's 8 o'clock season opener at Draa Field In Titusville. Earlier this week, though. Govemall came down with strep throat. Mosure then switched back to Willis for the start, but said Govemall will play. Willis said It doesn't matter to him where he plays. "I've been dropping back deeper when I'm throwing the ball and coming over the top more," he said. " I ’ve throwing better. On the rollouts. I Just have to be more patient and wait for the opening." Running backs Curtis Rudolph and Eric Williams complete the backfleld while Herb Hillery. Walter Hopson, Terrence Eaddy and Eugene Byam are the wldeouts. Sonny Osborn, a tight end. has been Willis' favorite target. With Willis. Seminole has a legitimate threat on J e rry G o v ern all the option, but loses the 5-9 165-pound senior’s explosiveness off tackle. "Dwayn has come a long way In mastering the offense and ballhandling," Mosure said. "With the exception of certain type of passes, we pretty much have an open book with Dwayn." And Mosure would like the book to have a different ending for the seventh verse. He said his team has to believe It can beat Astronaut. In previous years, Seminole has fallen behind early and has not be able to make It up. Mosure said a quick score more build confidence In his young club. Bee 8EMINOLES, Page 9A Lyman Seeks Quicker Start Against Boone Th * kids looked really sxcsllsnt. Th e y looked so good It govo m o gooso bum ps. Tho kids aro roady to go and lot tho chips, not G ie rk e , foil w ho ro thoy m ay.' — Harry Nalton By Scott Sander herald Sports W riter L O N G W O O D - S cfason openers and Orlando Boone have been taboo for coach Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds the last years. When that first Friday rolls around in September and th e B r a v e s t a c k l e t he Greyhounds, Scott's Greyhounds, traditionally slow starters, have not gotten out of the box. "W e have not played well against them for the past couple of years." Scott said. "Hopefully this year will be different." This year begins tonight with an 8 o'clock kickoff at newly lighted Lyman field. The game is a non-conference encounter, but Scott said Lyman would like to get off on the right foot since the schedule — Mainland. Lake Brantley. DcLand and Oviedo — favors a quick G reyhound escape from the starting gate. Scott said Lyman will be K ick o ff C la ssic : Fired -U p Ram s Tackle A p o p ka By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer In college football's KIckofT Classic, two of the top teams In the nation square orf In the college season opener. The high school version of the Kickoff Classic could very well be to­ night's matchup between the Lake Mary Rams and Apopka Blue Darters. The Rams and No. 5-rankcd Blue Darters, both d istrict champions a year ago, collide tonight at 8 at Lake Mary High In what has the potential to be a spectacular season opener. A year ago, In the season opener. Apopka rolled to a 21-0 victory cn route to a 10-0 regular season. -The Darters, ranked number one In the state for most of the year, were then shocked by Merritt Island In the regional playoffs. Lake Mary, which was without leading rusher John Curry In last year’s opener, went on to an 8-2 regular season and went one step further than Apopka by winning the regional against Lake City .Columbia. The Rams fell one win short of the state playoffs with a scctlonul loss to Pensacola Woodham. Nelson said his Rams arc anxious to go at It with the Darters. "W e had a good week of D U N K E L IN D E X i W E E K 1 5 EM IN 0 LE /V 0 LU S IA /0 R A N 0 E Rank Tu rn nth 1. Apopka 24th 2. Orlando Evan* 14th 3. Wlntar Park 37th 4. D tland (3rd J. Orlando Jona* 4. Wlntar Cardan Watt Orange Mth 111l|l 7.$*mlnol* 122nd 1. Daytona Saabraai* 9. Daytona Me Inland mm • 114th 10. Lake Mary lltth It.Orlando Edgewaler 155th t2 Orlando Oak Ridge taut 11. Orlando Colonial 142nd 14. Lake Howell 201ft IS. Lyman 205th 1*. Laka Brantlay loath 17. Oviedo 224th II. Port Orange Spruce Creek 335171 It. Orlando Boon* 747th 10. New Smyrna Beach Rat* 701 44.1 41.t 42.7 55.0 14.t 51.4 50.2 50.1 47 4 41.4 44 7 45.t 45.4 42.2 41.7 41.5 37.1 34.2 342 Friday'* Dunkel Inde* Lino Somlnolo ol Aitroneut, pick «m Apopka (+ I D of LokoMory Lyman ( + 4) at Boone Lake Brantley at Oviedo, pick om Edpewater (+ 1 ) at Lake Howell Mainland <+ 4) at Colonial Saabraate (+ 1 1) at Spruce Creek DoLand ( -t 5) al EauGallle Evan* ( + 11) at Jone* Now Smyrna Boach 1 + J) at St. Cloud John S ta rk e y Football practice," Nelson said. "The last two days, the kids looked really excellent. They looked so good It gave me goose bumps. The kids arc ready to go and let the chips, not Gierke, fall where they may." For the first tfme In a regular season game, Nelson will unveil His new offensive scheme, the "No-huddle Rambone." The of­ fen se Is a v e r s io n o f the wishbone run without a huddle. And the fourth-year Lake Mary coach said he doesn't mind opening It up against a team like Apopka. "There are two schools of thought for season openers," Nelson said. "One Is to play a weaker team to get the kinks out. Two Is to get a test right off the bat. And where are you going to get a more exciting opener than this one?" Leading the Rams' offense Is senior quarterback Shane Letlerio who passed for over 1,000 and ran for more than 300 yards a year ago. Joining Lettcrlo In the backfleld Is Curry, last year's 1.000 yard rusher, along with Anthony Hartsfleld (235 pounds) ,M s n U n t ;> o n ,.ilM ru n n in g o f- tailback Robert Thomas and the throwing of quarterback John Burton offensively. Thomas, who was fourth In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence In rushing last scasom with 911 y a rd s , said th at the Greyhounds arc anxious to take on the Braves. " If we would have beaten them last year we would have had a winning record." Thomas B a ld about his team's 5-5 record. "W e have had a good week of practice and our really ready to play." Thomas said that he really doesn't have a personal goal this year. "My goal Is for us to win," the modest tailback said. "1 would like to rush for 1,000 yards, though." Burton, who beat out Darren Herald *twto by Tommy Vincent Boyeson for the starting Job. said from Steve Ryan for a 76-yard T D Jaunt In that this year's team Is stronger La ke M a r y 's Jo h n C u r r y sheds Lake than last year's team. "I think last week's Jamboree won by the Rams. Howell's Steve Sheppard and runs away See CLASSIC, Page BA that we arc a lot better this year," Burton said. "1 think that conference will come down to us and Lake Mary." Scott King, who Is the de­ fensive leader at the Inside llncbacklng spot, said that the 45.8), Lyman (201, 42.2), Luke Brantley team's success or failure de­ The Dunkel Index has the Lake Mary (205. 41.7) and Oviedo (208. 41.5). pends on Its effort. " I f we want Rams as a 21-polnt underdog against mmm to win badly enough there is no Apopka tonight — which understandably Dick Dunkel, originator of the DI. said It telling how good we can be." doesn't sit too well with Lake Mary coach doesn't really gel rolling Into the prep King said. "W e have quite a few Harry Nelson. season until after a couple games. "It's JuBt seniors on out team and the "Where were those guys when we were loo hard to gauge what a team has coming experience and maturity will beating everybody last year?" Nelson, his SPORTS back and what over teams have coming hopefully pay off for us." voice rising, said Thursday. “ They've got EDITOR up." Dunkel said last year. Boone has a new head coach my Norwegian blood boiling. The Viking Apopka holds the No. 1 ranking among this season in Chris Bonnell. will strike Friday night." teams In Scmmole. Orange and Volusia B onnell Is rep lacin g Larry The DI, which Is based on power points counties. Orlando Evans and Winter Park, McBryde who Bonnell said re­ (margin of victory) and program strength, has Apopka ranked 13th In the state with a battle fatigues and leads calisthenics. That's two more District 5A-5 powerhouses, are tired In order to spend more time 21 more. I wonder If he’ll come down here In second and third. DcLand Is fourth and with his family. McBryde Is a 70.8 rating. Lake Mary Is 134th with a 49.8. Orlando Jones fifth. Jones and Evans meet former Lake Brantley assistant. DcLand. quizzically, which Is not expected a fire engine." Hiss Is famous for some of his unorthodox tonight which should shed some light on the to be a powerhouse this year, is 37th at Bonnell, who has been nn entries to the playing field. On one occasslon poll. assistant coach at Boone for the 62.2. mmm The Bulldogs open with Eau Gallic before he came Into Spec Martin Field on a past two years, said that he hayrack. Another time, he loaded his Seminole High's game with Titusville thinks the game will be close. coming to Lake Mary next Friday. Nelson High will be played on Thursday next week "W e have got our work cut out said he is already fired up about coach Dave players Into Army personnel carriers. Whatever. Nelson will have to wait a instead of Friday, according to Tribe athletic for us." Bonnell said. "They Hiss and his Bulldogs coming to town. “ Dave HIsb doesn't wear any socks on the week. Seminole, meanwhile, was the director Jerry Posey. Posey said a schedul­ have some good athletes over highest ranked county team (111th, 51.4). ing conflict arose between Titusville und sideline. That gives him 10 points right Bee LYMAN, Page OA there." Nelson said. "Then he dresses In After Lake Mary. It's Lake Howell (162. Astronaut for Draa Field on Sept. 19. Dunkel Index Draws Nelson's W rath 5am Cook Coaches: Lake Mary Course To Offer Severe Test By Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter The new Greenwood Lakes Middle School has cut Into 11. Care have driven over It and football teams and bands have practiced on It. Although it's been used for a multitude of other purposes, the Lake Mary High cross country course Is still Intact. Saturday morning, the Lake Mary course will be the sight of the first meet of the 1986 season — the Lake Mary Opener. The meet begins at 6:30 a.in. with girls Junior varsity followed by boys J V at 9. girls varsity at 9:30 and boys varsity at 10. Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson, also the meet director, said the course la In the best condition ever. "It's already been mowed but I’m going to go over It one more time with the Bush Hog." Gibson said. "And I packed In the hill so that It shouldn't be as difficult to run on." The Lake Mary meet will have all six of Seminole County's schools competing along with Cross Country Boone. Evans. West Orange and Bishop Moore from Orange County and Daytona Beach Fa­ ther Lopez. A lot of coaches believe the Lake Mary course 1b one of the most challenging In the area. "It's a true cross country course," Seminole High boys coach Sid Blackwell said. "There are a lot of turns and it has that hill. It’s a real gully course." At Seminole High. Blackwell said he doesn't have a num­ ber-one calibre runner the likes of graduate Billy Penlck, but the 'Noles have a good top five. Running for the Seminole varsity Saturday will be Rufaro Matipano, Alan Seward. David Johnson. John Skees. John Herberger and Jason Kaiser. Al! but Kaiser ran ell her varsity or junior varsity ‘for Seminole last season. "I'm using this meet to see where the guys are as far as conditioning." Blackwell said. "W e haven't done a lot of distance work because it's been too hot." Blackwell may not have a number one runner like Penlck. but he believes his team cun be more competitive than u year ago. "W e've got a lot of guys who are so much better than last year," Blackwell said. “ It's just a matter If they can apply it In a race. We have a more solid teum this year and they have good See OPENER, Page 10A Robin R ogers...........Lym an �r r SA— Evtnlnf Htrild, Sanford, FI. Patriots Turn Loose Collins Topple Jets Friday, Sopt. II. IH f H o ltz C a lls O n H u m o r, In stin cts For M ic h ig a n SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) Lou Holtz possesses a wry sense of humor and solid coaching instincts. He'll probably need both qualities to handle Saturday's Michlgan-Notre Dame opener. The charismatic new coach of the Fighting Irish will make his South Bend debut In grand style at 3:30 p.m. EDT on Orlando's WFTV-9 — facing the No. 3 team In the country on national televi­ sion. The threat of surprise and Innovation may be Holtz's major asset as he leads his undersized team against a Big Ten titan. W hat Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler doesn't know could hurt him considerably Saturday. The Wolverines aren't sure what to expect from an Irish defense coordinated by ex-Pittsburgh coach Foge Fazio. The Irish, coming olT a 5-6 season that cost Gerry Faust his Job, are expected to line up In a variety of defensive formations In an effort to confuse a powerful Pats, Lions Set To Atone For Poor '85 Football Michigan attack. "W e have to be ready for everything Lou's done In the past." says Schembechler. who has a 16-1 record with Michigan In openers. "W e’re not exactly sure how they will line up defensively, with Coach Fazio coming over from Pittsburgh. I'm concerned with what to expect from a new staff. There are a lot of unknowns: Is It gonna be a Pittsburgh defense, a Minnesota defense, an Arkansas defense? We've got to be ready to make adjustments." Holtz owns a 116*65-5 record In coaching stops at William & Mary. North Carolina State, Arkansas and Minnesota. Notre Dame q u a rte rb a c k S teve Bcuerieln has a decent arm and a superb target In Junior flanker Tim Brown, but he lacks the mobility Holtz craves. The key I | the national prominence enjoyed by schools such as Oklahoma, Penn State, Miami and Alabama. But when his Red Raiders take the field against the No. 2 Hurricanes Saturday night In the Orange Bowl, .McWilliams must concentrate on the present. In 1966, the Red Raiders, 1-0, are three-touchdown underdogs to the Hurricanes, 2*0. move on offense Is the switch of sophomore Mark Green from wide receiver to tailback. "Mark Green Is going to start." says Holtz, "and our offense simply has to keep our defense out of poor field position. I'm glad we have the athletes we do have and we're gonna play eight or nine freshmen at critical times. We have enough talent here to win and be a good team. To win an opening game is very Important because it sets the tone for the rest of the season. This game will be a great asaet to this Notre Dame team no matter what happens Saturday — It w ill g iv e us a great Indication where we are as a program." HnAIUMBBTB TE X AS TECH MIAMI (UPI) - When Texas Tech Coach David McWilliams looks at the University of Miami football program, he sees the future. McWilliams' goal Is to bring the Red Raiders program up to "The one good thing about athletics Is that you have to go out and earn It (national respect) and nobody Is going to give It to you." McWilliams said. "We're fighting and hoping that we can be the shine way. but we've got to do It and they've already done It." Texas Tech Is coming off a 41-7 rout in McWilliams' debut. Quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver passed for 204 yards and a touchdown, and split end Tim Tannehill caught eight passes • for 82 yaida. Tolliver threw for 422 yards last year against Texas Christian. S T A N D IN G S IM 1 a n ft X IM M « am x jit n x jm a X AM 14 m t o i4 a t o jx i CM * M N . CM M; GSmr. AM lilCAN LIARUE |ftar T ro ll N n Yto DrtrXt amUnt Inmrnra H ft ft ft X X X u m M J4I X JM x jm 71 to ft t o ft Aft r.T«MMWMKCa DXJ1; 1 N mi U 1) 114 Herald Sports Writer Lake Brantley, which finished 1-9 last year, and Oviedo, which 0 m WM posted a slightly better 3-7 to* CXtonto X X to mark, have been waiting a long Hrato a x hi ft X JI4 4 Trm n 44 JM 4 « 74 4ft 144 0*M time to make amends. The wait OnctoXi 71 ft.JM 4H Irn Frwrtra X >4 ATI I) Kara Clft ends tonight when the Patriots Ito AnaXn X ft to 11 UXtN 47 74 M I4’l and Lions tee It up In the first fad OUfK X ft Ml Iht 4 1 ft All ItH CMtlfl M ft AN UH 4 1 4 1 J1H Seminole Athletic Conference TWM h ' i M i TtotoilNmXh football game of the year at Lake ftp FrmelicA(LOntinnefl 1 N nY artlTratolW StoDtont.Antoat N n Y to M ra to L M Brantley High School. IXnmraLRmtal Ln Antoto 14 Hmatot 4 Perhaps Brantley fullback F rlf la r 't Ra h k i OXnMfcMHmXtoi (AITN m IOTI Mark Sepe summed up the o x k x to ra to i N n V*t IGnton u n x fnik Mlnemlit Tumi Patriots feelings' best when he atotoK IRXHnM),M4»m. Kara Oft >. torn* 4 MMn|i said, “ I was really embarrassed Ckkra (Ectonto 4-4) x PmtonH CXtNmH X OrmUrNL mi. rXn F r liK r '4 Rk m k i last year. “ It was a horrible IKMtrrrU.Bim. MsMrto (YlWMM 11M) X II InN (ARTtaxEDT) feeling and I don't ever want to iFartdim lX tm Rnto Iftnt » n X Nn Yirt Hanto (Drain Ml X Un D*f* (MXmnl».>Xan. have It again." (LaFaMID.ftepm. OXIar* IY«ng 114) X CNvkW* If Brantley Is going to turn C M W I [M M 141 la III). M M ". (McCrt*V S ill X DXrXt things around, It will have to get (MottoIK), MllKJU. Atlanta (Ada 44) X iw Fraadm off on the right foot tonight. The (KruLav 111), H’:M *M. CXNunto [M M UM S Pats face a tough District 5A-5 IlM M rflH .lM tC M m MMIm Anp M T n * (CMc, a n a slate (Orlando Evans, Winter AitoMXlwFrMra IUhM d»l).l:SM iPark and Apopka), so SAC and T n a (Cam Mil a IS: tirt|ISIMMMAMh (1MM1171,M l M*nonconference games are a M**W4MuTmT i7 it t» a at. must. . . . A l*i M M MM IJKCtMK tt-WI. I l l M>' I Brantley coach Fred Almon mid that this game will either hmmnaonrnt IAA) make or break the Patriots. " If aXNnVvt we lose this one. things will be •wann cartaMacNen*"** very tough for us. We lost the CXuntotHtowMaa TwrttttftUtelvfcM Warn « Kama 6*,. nftN opener to them last year and we iClMMl ■Marta. Ill never recovered," he said. Blanton also agrees that the ■ K tt-I l-U C T l« opener Is Important. "It sets the l - M u a , ( m m , Cravtv*. DPstage for the rest of the season," t too Rato f. lattmat 7. » Blanton said. " It Is a very -A n m torn VMM. HR t o r n I (Ml. M- l u m j ■ ---Yam| III. Mrtot (i). IF-Rie*. Caiman. important game to both teams. O r ig in a lly sch ed u led for Fir*fa n IP N RIRBOIO TORONTO Oviedo.. the game was moved NIK YORK d rill ik r ili I » 4 I I 4 due to the renovation not being Haaavtaa it 1111 FnwMt it 1 1 II t I I I 1 I 11 I I I I I completed at Oviedo. Blanton tm im m n m i u p a t M a t i n MattlnXr lk I I t * tottor cl t i l l it I I I I I said the site doesn't make that WlalMM rl t i l l toll II till Kim* * i n i oatHW rt t i n t it t I I I I much difference. "A ll of the xact n iititto m M i n t 111 I 1 I I 1 schools in Seminole County are ePtXiaii » m i mutt c in i I I I I I t so close that It's not that big of a Utomr c alliM ullW M » I I I ! I* t toton In to; lap a m i CratovipftAa* NlM toi I*Mi deal," Blanton said. "I'm sure im a lk t i n OkrclA Ik I l l l MRP-It MAcka lltvtol. W that we will have some fans on Tax* ii 111 t x x i in n RtotckaKMMl T - l tt A-1U41. M m Yak H R W I Umpim M m , ton. ft Kmc; to our side." h m a t-1 Ok c I i ; Jk. l t d , Players from both teams are ■urn* [ii. DP-tom Yak 1, Taato 1. lOA-tom very excited about the game. MIIWAUKII OITROIT i. Taato t It-lIM*. Gael*. •hr SSI d rill "W e have been looking forward HYak U M li-F m a to i Ml—Kim* (Ml. toll la ft J i l l IrMktnt ft ] 111 J-TXNra SP Make. to playing Brantley all summer Yaual ct I l l l TrKmmKlI M i l t ) IP H R IR IttO Caaaar Ik t i l l Clkun rt I t t l long,’ ’ Oviedo tailback Willie toaVak 0)il«l* II i l l l Kanton II t i l l Gainey said. "It should be a lot Drtkak (W ID M i l l I I I I N It o i Ik 1111 tria l Ik i n i UifMH It FI 111 I I I I I R IX ll I I n e x t * ft n it of fun." MkmiIn| (I t i l l Lawaa X t i n "They have got something Or ii n mi » » i i t t Gaatnar Ik J i l l TXmta to i n i • p -K a t T -i u coming to them," Brantley de­ t in t i l l Hulk c to rn c Untow Ham. Kator; M. PXvmo. ft. It 111 TXX» M ill TXXl fensive tackle Randy Green said. Rrlnkmin; Ik, i "Our entire team is really look­ i GatoatotofMI-CXrtll) ing forward to playing them." HIV YORK TORONTO E-tomMf. Run. U )« NWmtoi l Offensively, both teams will be •Sr SSI tSrkSI DXrXI l II-Tram mall Cato HRHtntonai II11 11 Faattoi u 1111 depending heavily on their CXt# cl I l l l UpikM Ik t i l l TranmXI Ittl. Brnka* (tl. Gtoai (SI. 1-Y m i I tailbacks. WKXtoX* d l l l l toiiialki ft I l l l IP N R IR M W Oviedo tailback Willie Gainey totim*ir I I 1 11 1 Itofkal rt t i l l WlafMM rt 4 1 IIR X I II till NMm IL SSI I r I I t I looked very good In the Lions 7-6 Kittka to t m kariMM X t i l l Owtorkvck I I 1 I I t Jamboree win over Lyman. In t o x> 1 1 n Skin c t in Ha Mali ft t i l l Orrktf a I l l l IS IF4I I I I I I I Gainey could be one o f the top Pa«itoX ft 1 1 II toritoi t n i l K.T-I.U.A-ILM. rushers In the county this Iipln* C i l l l CJXwna to 4 I I I H*T. ft SXkt; ft to > ll> Ira k rl t ill IcXIj lk. DlRklK|tr. season as he will be reading the Pataaa tliana c M M I a f l k Illl blocks of center Gordon King TXtoto •• t i l l Ln ft t ill OAKLAND CMICAM u n it Ik till and tackle Andy Palmer. iS r iil ilrill k trll t o ' I M GrlMlN tl n i l Intend <111 " I f we stop Gainey," Almon Ita lltcklla |k I I I * III I t i l l Lyt— II Dkrit rl said. "W e will stop their of­ T x x i n n irix x i a im n n Lk— la l ft 4111 Btlwt rl toa Yak M M 1 14-1 4111 Hittay to n n Rkcklt lk fense.".. M M 114-1 Cantai ll 4 1 1 1 Fid c ii ii Mike McCurdy and John Pettit ii-PtamiAi. HapAy cl II11 Gull— tt n n E-Luck, Faratot. OP-Nnr Yak L Itk a to 1111 HvHtl to n n will be the Lions quarterbacks. LOt Mar Yak 4 Taato t. IS - Rto IIIIM k rm ta II n n It Brantley, meanwhile" will be toft tomato t Pttra HR-tuito to). Hill OklHfk ft I l l l Px c m H ft n n It). IM«*raa (Ml. RartoM Illl counting on tailback Johnnie S llltri c n n TXtH it i n t x x i ii 111 Griffin to give them a good IP N R IR M W — IH t o - I ground game. "Johnny has been Ml M t o - I Ta I I I I • I ll -la k a III. working hard so far," Almon tcary I I I I I • Uft-Oikit— 1 Ck— to A M -la — 1. said. "He Is a heck of a player." FMka (S til I 4 I I I I HR-Ca— c*(S)b-H— H. I I I I I I ii at IP N R IR M W Gridin said that this year's team is much better than last Canto I 1 1 1 I I Aatota IS IM) I I I I I I I 4 4 4 I t Ik Ml year's team. "W e are really i I I • • I I D— - T 1*141 I I I I I I ready to go." Gridin said. "W e S I karta a mi T - l H A—.JI) are going to come out and play ft l ftrta X m Ha— Umptok-Hew. Hatoy; ft Caut— ; ft Xld— SikXMnMIft E k i r h Ik. MKrrlll. this year?' HiP-kr I k— a* (TtomaU. M * A t q u a r t e r b a c k . J a s o n 4 -tu n TEIAt MINNItOTA Uupk W IMikk PMr— . ft S — K tritl Kkrkkl Lanham will be handling the f t Ctamy; f t IX — . Flklc— r t< I l l l PvckXI d K i l l duties. "Jason is a real competi­ It—Hy ft t i l l U U t to 1114 RALTUWRI tor." Almon said. "H e Is Im­ RMTON n n s -k -t K t o i ••• I — tk d • t r ill ilrltl Par itk 0 n i l Mrktk it tin proving every day." Mm < » a m t— S t cl I l l l OOr— Ik n n o i x i i f t n n Defensively. Oviedo will be karxi ft l l i M t o f t w i rl a l i i IkCKrtfllK r i l l I I lr — r— y rt i l l l Ii t i l l RltoW H t i l l ' d i n i H X c - r II n i l depending on linebackers Willie •kctatr ■ict ii a in to c f if ik t i n c i i i i i w m ii n n Pauldo and Jeff Joyce to make M r— * n i i m x i * n n it n n o — w n n ItKM rl I t l l Y k t o f l l l i l t f tiin tR to c m i the big plays. "They are both Arm#* cl t i l l IMMtl C t i l l good players," Blanton aald. Hu toria ( H i l l t ir t a l-It 4 111 irM K itopr ini nnu m i r « i i m i n c t i l l — amt » n n 'T h e y will have to play well If tx x i a i m tx x i m ill i I l l l Tra— r to n i l M M to -1 our defense la to be a success." Grtawll to l l l l t o — ft III! s m a -i A t Brantley, the Pats are lx—rt •• I l l l OvfX to I lll t ie r •• tin uiftMtot counting on defensive tackles Gullartl f t I l l l C h r i s M u l l , O r e e n . a n d TXtH M i l l THIS M llll ui. t U M t o -l I is. Gkxm us. Padax u> linebacker Bucky Chambers. •a— Malar I k ii m LKiitri Bf WTOi r m mwnxWI^MBI MlttRV (9mbb P T f pan pptrpcn i m m f 4*44 (Mk laam M l 411744) NMMiUBpI t to 7 k pettil 107 n ix j o RKkm. Mil ISM s i n jft S44 LA IXU7 K N ) Jft Gm-n. ID Bmn. IF III 411 m m Jii Hraantot. NY IJJ4N XIM JM Bra Hw 1» 01 7)141 JX is m 17IX JX Haim. FM man H 177 JO Rkt. pm Orutra ny is to X III JX m ar ftU4 JM KMtNr, MU 1 to F 8 (HSf* u im n in j s M W MX) JM IJ4M M S I JO M M Xlft JN M M MM) JJ7 IS 40 ftlX JM 141X4 U 147 Jft IN 444 74144 JM INJH n i x jm 11141) S IX JS h * t ta MX(ln|(7. NY PvctXI. 4Um Rla. l x RXL Tv Yount 44H Fraontot. Tv FN4t7*r. Tn •vnoivl Of* 44urrK7. 1X1 Lt*fW - tcMM, M l R OaXiHwft; Fata. CMM; Mrjfiy. Alt V: OaXtCkM M a lt a Lm 0* - Oar, MU & lafMA Ta aM Ktafiw. CM 11; M . Ta, Came*. Oik aa* Oaattl. MJm M. IM Paka.Cki1M. CaVr. NY R DM ! Ha M; HtmPMM. Amrlcai knfn — Ca na. Oat W; Cato. C*> W. M . Ta HI, Rica. l a M. Gan i, MIm an* Pmtrr, a* M NMtoM IMM - camsi ML to Otrtt. CMMi U Dan. Ha 4. m . Mil a (total LA 44, NY a. it-p ra x t mi. t-tor*, sm IP N R IR M IO a n mi 4I I 41 t t I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I IN I I M I total H to; N I kXta H to; WiRMtopHcM HI MNr MNk. T -I X A - U f t Utotot Han , Ranto; ft Aw. ft HirttHtotk; ft. tnmrnm*. P ltiiiM VWwifti HXIonX LHfW - VXnnXa. LA 14 4, OftKa. NY MI; ItXL Hw M4, fvnanWL NY IW, Krukn. JF v* RMN. PM IM; Knrav.HwIMI, Amvkan iKto* - Omm. kai tt*. HftuVK. MU Ml; Mvt Nl OX V* WHt CX 171; McCatklll. Cal 14 7. EvrasMAovra (law* « 1 k**i ■ w tov X famtt •BCfiIpni Mi NXNnal Lwfut - kXI. Hw MS; R W n Pm tAL' OH*. NY. W: FvKA.SILLX:GwXn,NYt4i Amvtcan Lara* - CNmna. k*t JX; wm. CX IX . HlfuvK. MU 1.41; Hurt. Iw. I l l , McCaihill, Cal 1.14. IMkroll' NXtoN tWfua - Sort. Hw to. VHvuuHi. LA IM; FravMu. NY 1ft; KTXcKLA 144; Gw«W. NY Mi Autocall Laura - CMmva. tm *17; Mvrll. OX IM; UnftMn. Ut IM; MpiVK. MIW to; WIN. CX Ml. tarn NXtoN Laara - WvrXL XL » ; Rwton. MM11; JmHN Hw ft. JmllN, CMX; itXwlaa. PM ato Franc*. On n Aatocw InfM - Atouftl NY ft; A m tai 11; HaMNMb oa It; Hnkt. Ta a Mat. can Tltor'iTrtX* Hat WMtoa pHctoU H MS ■ W a N M rrarl W«X to rn mm mam a Mm* a* ms (ran to aHMwa m ma •araa m m amM M ’ YrtXtl tk a Fra a w n m i « Hama Laara •am anal at a tom tout mk .PHWur* ntmtai I4U *4 INI In 1W*. Fra •auM*ananwini Hlrrart rnitoutUailnf ktotonm Htrna Ik i l l l McRytlto cl I l l l Grllltf II I l l l Gtrny Ik t i l l Ramlrti ft IIIIM ir llM l Ik I l l l i i— Set c i i i i kmm— r c n n Tkwwt tt I l l l NtHto ft 1 IIR Palma I I l l l RtrXtr tl t i l l Imllk • I l l l S k|m p t ill Cktmklti p k l l l l lu c k r n n StmplK to I l l l OlalKK p I l l l TXXl U t i l TXXl u n it Atom m m at- 1 It* OMto M M to -1 Otto atol— l l l - Kam— r ID. (-0r*Nr. •M xm stmt i dpAMmKk t Itk DMft I. lOS-AMa— 4 Itk OMtoHR McRiiaXto>, toftw, Kryk MAniR KAMIAI CITY k lr lll iSrSSI IraHHf d i n i WIlMO Cl I l l l P l'iIk T II m i Imllk to n n Dtrlt Ik m i tXtm ft i i i i mi t o m lk m i 0»lrk Ik nn Prttltr » t i n Skill ll Talttoll rt t i n IJtckMa rt I I 4 I C 1144 mi ft n n Ptoipi to i n i tin Ktarna, c I l l l lM II lltaixw m ill llr to l C t i l l Qrtaaut W I I I I to Km ffc 1111 Rtrtoito ft n n jtonita ft I l l l TXato EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — The New England Patri­ ots. underachievers for so long, have rallied around their coach to perform with unity and cohesion under a nationwide microscope. After months of reported trou­ ble and chaos. New England has used Us first two games to prove It Is a team o f talent and character on the field. Tony Collins grabbed two touchdown passes, one from fellow running back Craig James on a fourth-down option play Thursday night, to push New England to a 20-6 triumph over the New York Jets. New England has jumped to a 2-0 start this season thanks to a defense that has not allowed a touchdown, an offense that produces big plays while staying a w ay from mistakes, and because Coach Raymond Berry has regrouped his team from an offseason that belonged In a prime-time soap opera. New England has won Its first two games by a combined 53-9 score, allowing three field goals Football over eight quarters. Tony Eason has completed 32 of 51 passes with three touchdowns and no Interceptions. "W e never had any doubt on this team that we're a great ballclub." James said. "The fans may expect us to fold, but we're not that type o f team. We've got too many leaders." One of the Patriots' great fears was that they would have a lack of leaders this season with the retirement of respected veterans J o h n H an n a h an d Ju li us Adams. But a number of players have taken charge. Following the most one-sided Super Bowl loss In history, 46-10 to Chicago last January, the Patriots were rocked by the revelation that six players had used drugs. The story was kept alive throughout the olfseason as other problems surfaced; notably allegations that receiver Irving Fryar had bet on games. Morris Shuts Out Brewers ; Says Tigers Need Overhaul M A J O R -L E A G U E R O U N D U P N n Tart HillRefill It. ItoN fcfrntra*l CMUft I | , a m i TXXl « I ft I S S M H OH M M M 1-7 Gaw«kniN|lll-WUmlX E Oto*m OP-laXlM I. Kara Cltf I. LOR-Im Mk I. Ktaut CHy II. it-Otv*. Skit*. P. I n t o . M f t ft -M a to SUMP HR-ltotoa| (Ml U —bank IMl.i —Kta— r IP N R IR M W i h i n i i i i i i i w t i i i • I 1 1 I I I IL 14) Km m CMT U ltra * 111 I 4 4 I I Far 111 1 I I I I OX— (TT (S III I I II I I tor— a x t d - H I kXMn a to. UtoXW— HlkXMrklto. Pt-Kaawy-T-l;». A-ftAH. Uaxm-tu-TA TiMft ft Oak. ft Ikkltck; Ii. McKh k . IP N R IR M W il mi in i i r III I I I I 4 I I I I I I i i I I 1 4 I I ItoDHto IS 111 I I I I I I WP—t—ck. T—114. A—ill) 1ImmlptoS—M—ara M k^y^j, M—arTi u. I—. wHffwJ ft. Mant— M; ft Irkck— . HOUSTON LOt ANOILIt K irill K ir SSI HXcka cl II11 Lai ft aI ll Sllkx d t i l l Anton— tt a l l l 0a in It n n Ck— ii ri n n Girn«r ft t ill Slvkkt rl 1111 Dkflt Ik till Mailack ft a I I I Rtok rl t i l l Hamll— ft I l l l C u t II i i i i i n ik n n Gkl— y II I l l l Inck Ik 1111 Tl— tt t i l l Idttcli c 4111 HJmrkct c 11II G-uHi d l l l l SI— pk ‘ I l l l Sllllkmt II t i l l K— ppa p I l l l VX-n*l4 p l l l l Cal— p I l l l Gwrra* yh I I I 1 Illl Lkftt pk t i l l Pi— U p I l l l Hm k II p i i i i IXk— P Kllkpk p I l l l Piakt.llt p k l l l l TXXl D l l l l TXXt MIIIIII ISI ll-N a w . E-taa lam. 0a—. Gama DPHaud- LUt A m -1 LOt-— - 4 km An— — 4 II—Gama, la I KK -William 14). Rto IHI, Rrra (HI. G— rra III. OaH lit). U -lto (HI I - K i - Ualtad Press lattrnational Jack Morris says management must make personnel Improve­ ments if it expects the Tigers, to recapture their World Series championship form of 1984. If the Tigers are smart, that will Include re-signing Morris. Morris, in the final year of his contract, must decide after the season whether to remain with the Tigers or sign with another team. The rlghl-hander, who beat Milwaukee 8-0 on a threehitter Thursday night, says he would like to remain with the Tigers. That decision, however, will hinge on whether the club makes him a solid enough offer and what kind of Improvements (he Tigers make. "I will definitely review the situation," Morris said. "Defi­ nitely, I've waited this long. I can wait a little longer. I will pa­ tiently wait and see what they're going to do. “ But also. I don't care to ait around and wait five years. I want to see where this club is going to be. I don't say any of this as a threat. 1 love Detroit. ! want to stay." Morris, 17-8 this season, has been the moat consistent winner ln the majors this decade. Orlolaa 8* Mad Box 6 At Baltimore. Lee Lacy deliv­ ered a tie-breaking, bases-loaded single In the eighth Inning to A.L. Baseball help the Orioles snap Boston's 11-game winning streak. Boston leads Toronto by nine games In the American League East and New York by 10 games. The Red Sox open a three-game set Fri­ day at Yankee Stadium. Yamkaes S-7, Mix* Jays 1-8 At Toronto, pinch hitter Dan Paaqua drilled a three-run dou­ ble to highlight a four-run ninth Inning uprising In the second game to lift New York. In the opener. Ron Kittle belted a two-run homer and Doug Drabek and Dave Rlghettl combined on a s even -h itter lo lead the Yankees. A*a 2, W hit* Box 1 At Chicago, Joaquin Andujar pitched a six-hitter and Jose Canseco belted his 30th homer for Oakland. Andujar, 10-6. pitched his third straight com­ plete-gam e victory. Richard Dotaon, 10-14. took the loss. TwtxaB, Raxgara 2 At Minneapolis, Mark Salas homered twice and knocked In four runs, and Gary Gaettl belted his 30th homer to lead the Twins. Royals 7. Mariners B At Kansas City, Mo., Willie Wilson's one-out triple In the 10th Inning. scored Rudy Law with the winning run. Valenzuala Closes In On 20 Fernando Valenzuela, who has won a Cy Young Award and an ERA title, is one victory away from a pitching milestone he has never reached — 20 triumphs In a season. Valenzuela picked up his 19th victory Thursday night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 14-6 rout of the Houston Astros. The Dodgers ace didn't need to be at his beat, aa Pedro Guerrero and Reggie Williams each hit three-run hom ers and the Dodgers posted their highest scoring total of the year. "1 had 13 (runs) last year ln Philadelphia," said Valenzuela, who won 19 games In 1982. "It feels good, real good." N.L. Baseball 01m u T * r3 » ^ " At San Francisco. Chill Davis belted a two-run homer, and Kelly Downs. 2-4, and Scott Garretts combined on a fivehitter to defeat Cincinnati. Garrelta pitched the ninth for his ninth save. Reds starter Bill Gullickson. 13-10. took the loss. FxBretB, Braves 1 At San Diego. Ed Wojna fired a three-hitter and the Padres scored four times In the first inning olT Atlanta starter Dave Palmer, 11-9. The only hits off Wojna. 2-0, were a pair of singles by Ken Griffey and a single by Rafael Ramirez. S2SJ5S& yfcurpoNY BASEBALL □n-up, IP N R IR M W CINCINNATI UN PIASCIKO ik rk t l Kkrkkl D -H It II I l l l OMto* cl n i l Mil— r cl I I I I Tl— a ft J i l l ■XI 1k i i i i c i a k it am Paka ri a l i i Mr— m ill edk . ii ci n n c o K .i t ri n n diki c n n irtR ir » in i Urkln tt 4 IIIO «la K -t ft I l l l CtKtky Ik I l l l 0— 1Hit c I l l l Oitia ft n i l Ur— M till Gxikt— p n n o— p n n imi— ii x n n o a r x H p i i n ■ikiRtKK i n n VtKKklK pk I l l l tx x i i n n tx x i in n flat— X S M S -I l x Prtadm M M H k -l Ga— toM U I-C O to N W . E-Oa—4 Dump— . OP CHc— MIL 1— Pr—d m i. LOI Oadm— & i— F r-d m ft M -S — iy. Oak. nr - C dk. ii i i i i . i i - e . 0K.it i ix i. i IP N R IR M W (L U NI i I I 1 t 4 I I I I 1I >41114 11*114 AX— ll. T - ttl A-<M4 Umpkm Ha— Ha— ; ft kWft f t D kK ltt I t , O r t l f . ATLANTA M • t r ill Akrkkl M a t - rl t i l l PI— ry ft t i l t OtakHII ft 1111 Gay— X t l t t Mator <4 a n t K r x ll n il il mu a a r i t i i i i i i i 1 I 4 4 I I I l I t t l ' IS 141) ) t S 4 I I 111 1 t I I t H • • t • • HiP-kr t— It— ). SP-K a— . P— I T - n i A-1UI4 Unpkm Ha— TXa; ft Cr— tor*. f t C. Sill— f t KW— R A U f B S ■ Sat Sept 6 1 13,10-12 a.m. 8ft 4 1 8 (tt RL L o t 17-82) Plays 6 Seam#* T X X I. pilch G A U G E RAINII MUM CtonM/fl— I A ia « f t R im Hit* R im Batftd In Winding RBI Registration (11*12) 117/130 137/131 107 W7 W 7* 117 l«* 31 |7 4 7 14 10 11 W H o w -R im * < * l — k/At— rr— tK M l W/A4 C rrs n i * Stotlng Av— ast J W .H I Tin . Rain— and Hw E ip w war* MW Sut Rabm , Hitting Z H . Mp St N.L. mm O tar 4 la tell lo TS * . Itava •aa. Rwun S. mm 1 tar 4 to climb •a JJ$. • « — raea alth 4 for 4 la (13*14) T h M * group* play Major Laagua Rulaa Sraaon atarta S#pt. M and «nda Dno . S. All tM m a play 10 gamaa. Wintar S X I •* dmlenNd aa an inalruotlonX Magna In X I dM X ona lor nsw playora comine Into tho taagoa and/or movtne up In ae* d M X o n aa wtot m thoi* rtoumlne pl^yort who wrlahoddltlonXInMiuctlon to proptostham tor tha upcoming •prtne M M o n . Tho formal la informX and tha program la gaarad to a handa-on lawn and IndhrtduX Instruction aa appHad lo gama Xtuationa. Proof of aga mqulrad if naw to our toagur Fas *25 B 327-2198 Call For Details re lw h li average to .17V I. «* * a | #. v jA"* m. �Friday, Sopt. » , i m - t A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Homecoming Comes Early For Weir, Howell By I Herald Sports Editor U’s too early for homecoming, Isn't It? Sam Weir doesn't think so. Neither does Mike Blsceglla. Weir, Lake Howell's former coach, and Blsceglla, Lake Howell's present coach, will get together tonight when Orlando Edgewater In­ vades Lake Howell for the opening football game of the season at 8 p.m. It’s also a District 5A-5 battle. The pairing is a natural rivalry despite Its Orange County vs. Seminole County billing. In 1981, Weir coached Lake Howell to Its greatest football success. Utilizing the skills of Chuck (Los Angeles Rams} Scott and Bob Capoblanco, Lake Howell marched Into the district championship and won a three-way playofT with Spruce Creek and Apopka. The Hawks narrowly lost In the regional to Vero Beach. Blsceglla followed that success. "People remind of what Weir did here," Blsceglla said Thursday.' "And there pressure on me to win. "W e beat them over there last year (23-13), but I guess nobody saw that one." he laughed. Weir, who coached at Howell two years, said he Is looking forward to the matchup, but didn't really want to expound on it. "It will be my first time back to Lake Howell since I left." he said. "But I don't want to talk about that. I don't need Lake Howell getting all fired up." Weir, though, did want to talk about the '86 Hawks. "Boy, Lake Howell has grown," he said. "I saw films and we had a scout at the Jamboree. They're tough. They're huge. We’re quick but we ... Classic Continued from 7 and Tom Kothera (250). Dennis Barnes (225) will also see plenty of action at running back. Letterio's receiving targets will be junior Sheldon Richards, sophomore Carlos Hartsfteld and Junior Terry “ The Cat" Miller. Those three players also form Lake Mary's defensive second­ ary. "Those guys are a lot like (Ray) Hartsfieid and (Byron) Washington last year," Nelson said. "They have good speed, good hands and aren't afraid to hit on defense." The offensive line has size and experience led by returning starters Scan Flaherty and John Kolbjomsen at tackle and Larry Stankovlta at center. The guards are Eric Blrle and Chad Gay. Troy Jackson, at 400 pounds, Is the man Nelson will call on at guard in short yardage and goal line situations. The defense Is where the Rams Football won't stack up to them at all. "But I think they're bigger on ofTcnse than defense. That may help us." Blsceglla. who has had some good teams but never a championship for the Hawks, hopes hts offense controls the ball well enough that he doesn't have to wony about Edgewater's quick­ ness on defense. "Defense Is their strong point," he said. "They have a lot of quickness with six men up front. They really put a lot pressure on you. sending linebackers all of the time." Weir, beginning his second year as head coach, uses a full-house backfleld along with his favorite Delaware Wlng-T. Travis Mack, a 5-8 165-pound junior Is the man who makes Edgewater go. "Travis has come of age quickly," Weir said. "H e’s a very exciting player, especially in the open field." Weir said he had a better player than Mack — senlol Mark Franklin — but lost him to academic problems. Mack Is Joined by halfback Shawn Beauford, fullback Chris Peter and halfback Leroy Martin. Lake Howell, unlike the Eagles, uses bulk to make its ground game go. Tackles Mike Schaefer (6-4. 273) and Jack Benedict (6-4, 287) Join center Jason Kotar (6-0. 193) along with guards Kevin Hunnewell (6-1, 217) and Ken Joseph (6-0, 226) to form an imposing quintet. Steve Vadala (6-1. lost the most to graduation but Lake Mary still has talent led by linebacker Matt Beck and middle guard Robb Reddlngton who Nelson is looking to for leader­ ship on defense. Joining Beck at linebacker will be Doug Bandy and Mike Smith. The ends are Scott Keller and Dan Ferris while the tackles are S te v e A rth u r and R od n ey Nelson. The kicking game is also experienced as placekicker Mike Rcnaud and punter Bobby Culpepper both saw action a year ago. Carlos Hartsrield Is the punt-return specialist. Apopka lost 16 of Its starting unit of a year ago to graduation but coach Chip Gierke always seems to be able to come up with talent to (111in the gaps. On offense, the Darters lost fleet-footed running back Mike Lowman to graduation but they have a number of good backs this season led by Jerome Orr, S t a n le y T h o m a s , C e d r ic Robinson and hulking fullback' Steve Scoggins (265). Gierke has another in a long line of big Continued from 7A "They've got real good’ team speed, are very aggressive and don't make many mistakes." Mosure said. “ They've got a lot of talent and they're well coached." Which sums up Astronaut every year. Don­ nelly, the only coach the program has ever had, said the War Eagles lost Just seven seniors. Scott Boyd, a major-college prospect, made it eight when he decided not to play after suffering a serious injury last year. ‘ Our senior class wasn’t big last year and our Juniors carried us." Donnelly said about the 7-4 '85 campaign. "This year we have 20 seniors and they went through hell last year." Astronaut plays an aggressive, challenging defensive Bchemc. Donnelly said he has two major-college prospects on the defensive line. Bobby Brown, who also plays guard, is 6-3 and 235 pounds. Cary Jones is 6-2 and 285. Brian Waters (6-0, 205) is the "big-play man" at quick tackle. "Bobby is big. strong and very, very ag­ 215). normally a starter, will miss the game with an injury. "We looked good on both sides of the ball In the jamboree," Blsceglla said about his team's 14*7 loss to highly regarded Lake Mary. Due to the wet and 9andy conditions. Blsceglla didn't take the wraps off quarterback Mark Walnwright last week. Walnwright. a senior, tossed seven TD passes last year, four to slotback Bill Wasson. Blsceglla said Walnwright will throw more tonight. "O f course It depends on what the game dictates, but I think we'll throw the ball 20 times u game." he said. "Mark has looked good In practice. And wc have guys who can catch the ball." Those guys Include Wasson, tight end Greg Hill. David Yapo and Craig Derington. The running backs arc Cornel Rigby and Nate Hoskins. Blsceglla said he would also make cxtcnstlvc use of Terry Gammons and Marty Golloher, two guys who didn't suit up for the Jamboree. "Gammons had a great week of practice." Blsceglla said. "W c hope he stays Injury-free this year. Terry has a lot of talent, no doubt about It, but It's still unproven talent." Blsceglla said Gammons would be used In both backliclds (running back and safety) along with both kick return teams. Golloher will be used at defensive tackle and spotted at fullback. "Marty has great speed for his size.*’ Blsceglla said. "He can run with Gammons. He's as fast as anybody." quarterbacks In Junior Dan LaForest (6-4. 210) who follows R odn ey B rew er and K eith Ussrcy. Defensively. Scoggins anchors Continued from 7 from his linebacker spot while linebackers Robert Hardwick, there. But wc arc still going to Stephonse Mack and comerback show up." Boone's quarterback Is Junior Anthony Gulce are other de­ Troy Layton. Layton has had a fensive leaders for the Darters. "They have some good size," good fall, according to BonnclI. Nelson said o f the Darters. "Troy is throwing the ball very "They have a Troy Jackson on well," Bonnell said. "This Is the the offensive line and one on first year that he has played defense. Our backs are bigger quartrcrback and is Improving but overall Apopka has more everyday." size. They run good, they can The Boone ground attack throw and they play solid de­ consists of tailback Scott Monroe fense. They're a good sound and fullback Larry Cunningham. ballclub." Monroe broke loose for a 62 yard While Gierke feels his team touchdown run In last wcck’B may not be as talented as a year Jamboree against West Orange. ago, he hopes the Apopka tradi­ "Scott Is a really good back," tion will inspire his team In Bonnell said. "W c have got a few offensive lineman that are hurt tonight's opener. but their replacements should do "The tradition helps a lot," a good |ob." Nelson said. "They're not going The key to this game Ib the to be scared of us, that's for sure. Even when we beat them two Lyman offensive line. If the line years ago (3-0) they were really can give Thomas room to run. then it w ill op en up the cocky on the field." Rams Greyhounds End.......................... Techie.................... .......... Derrick Butter (73) Tackle..................... End......................... .......... Ardlne Daniel'* (X ) Linebacker............. ................ Rick Kelley ( » > Linebacker........ . Linebacker............. Halfback................ Halfback................. .............Nick Cenlelo (47) Montterbeck.......... ....................Ron Blake ( ! ) Settty .................. . ............... Mike Mingo (31) Punter £onnv Otbern (17 LYM AN D E FE N S E LA K E M A R Y D E FE N S E End...................................... Ricky Sheet* (10) End....... ..................................Scott Kollor <SS) Tockto.................................... Stovo Arthur (471 Tackle..................................Jlm bo Smith (77) Teckle.............................. David Callglurl (44) Middle Guard...............Robb Reddlngton (77) End............................... Bert Noutkhe|lan ( X ) Tackle.................................Rodney Neleon (7S) Linebacker................................ Scott King ( i l l End........................................... Dan Farris (St) Linebacker.....................................Doug Sandy(4 » Linebacker...................... Mike Whitaker (X I Linebacker............................ Benny Glenn ( X ) Linebacker............................... -Mott Seek « J ) Linebacker......................................Mike Smith( X )Linebacker...........................Larry Tucker ( I I ) Comerback................................. John Luc* (3) Halfback.......................Sheldon Richard* 1*3) Halfback........................................Terry Miller ( X )Comerback.........................Chuck School* ( X ) Safely...........................................Scott Radcllll( I I ) Safety.:............................Carlo* Harttfletd (1) Punter........................................ Bob Culpappar(34)Punier..........................................Scott Radcllll(13) SEM IN O LE O F F E N S E Solll End............................Welter Honion (U ) Teckle.................... Guard...................... .............Keith Oenton (71) Center..................... Guard...................... Teckle..................... Tight End............... .............Sonny Osborn (17) Flanker................... ................Herb Hlllery (4) Quarterback.......... Halfback................. ............Eric William* ( X ) Halfback................. Kicker..................... LA K E M A R Y O F F E N S E LYM AN O F F E N S E Flanker........................ John Curry (44) Spill End.................................... Jim Lamb (D4) Tackle...........................John KofbjornMn (71) Tackle..................................... Bobby Luc* (43) Guard........................... Shawn Martlnion (73) Guard........................................ Eric Blrle ( X ) Center.....................................Larry Stankovlt*(17)Center...........I........................ Mike Notion (74) Guard.......................................Frank Loblanco(71) Guard........................................ Chad Gay (44) Tackle........................ Sean Flaherty (74) Tackla..................................John Spolskl (74) Tight End..............................Dae* Martin ( X ) Tight End................................. Dovld Kandrlck(M l Quarterback..............................Shane Latterlg(ID)Flanker...................... Julio Cobello* (D4) Fullback....................................... Tom Kothera(41)Quarterback............................John Burton (3) Halfback............................ Anthony Harttfletd( X )Fullback.................................... Ira Melton ( X ) Halfback.............................Donnie Barnet (X ) Tailback................................... Robert Thome*(X ) Kicker.................................Mike Ronaud (11) Kicker..................................Kelly Green* (13) Lions Patriots SEMINOLE DEFENSE Sliver Hawks O V IE D O D E F E N S E End........................................... Jett Neeley (71) End................................... David William* ( X ) Tackle....................................... Chrl* Mull (X ) Tackle................................... Andy Palmer ( X ) Middle Guard...................Matt Thornton (71) Tackle..........................................Mike La* (41) Tackle.......... ....................... Randy Green (ft) End..................................... Jon* Hartman (34) Linebacker................................... Pat* Llngard( X ) Linebacker........... ........ Bucky Chamber* (44) Linebacker............................Willi* Paldo (M> Linebacker.......... Linebacker.................................Jett Joyce ( X ) Comerback......... . Linebacker......................... Kerly* Dame* ( X ) Comerback.......... .................. Craig Be*aw (7) Com erback.......................... Donnie Hay** ( X ) Safety................... Comerback............................. Karl Wright ( I I ) Safety................... ................ Jett Slanphlll ( X ) Safety.................................... Chad Duncan ( X ) P u n t x r ....... ........ .................. Mika Kattv 1141 Funter............... .................... Gordon King ( X ) L A K E H O W ELL D E FE N S E End...........................................Steve Ryan (S3) Tackla......................................... Craig Wegner(43) Not* Guard............................Albert Valle (73) Tackle....................................... Marty Golloher(U> ........................... Linebacker........ .....................Steve Trior (44) Linebacker........ ......................Jett Harris ( » ) Comerback....... .................. Randy Nixon (11) Comerback....... Strong Safety..... Free Safety....... . Punter................ LA K E B R A N T L E Y O F F E N S E O V IE D O O F F E N S E Split End........................Brook* Christian ( X ) Sgltt End............................. Robbie Bower* (7) Tackle............................................Sam Hughe*( X ) Tackle................................ Derek W llf m (73) Guard,................. ............... Curt Mathew* (44) Guard....................................-J«tt Neeley ( X ) Cooler.................. Canter................................... Gordon King IX ) Guard...................................... Richard Dlcken*(SI)Guard.................. Tackle.......................................... Andy Palmer( X ) Tack)*................. .................... Fat Gibson (77) Tight End................................. Gooff Cook (X ) Tight End.............................. Pete Llngard ( X Flanker.................................... Nigel Hind* (45) Flanker.................................Karl Wright (ID Quarterback..............................Mike McCurdy (13)Quarterback........ Fullback....................................Steve Hofmann( X ) Fullback.............. ....................Mark Sage 111) Tailback............... Tailback............................... Wlllt* Gainey (t ) Kicker.:................................ Ryan Ruland IX ) Kicker...................................Gordon King ( X ) L A K E H O W ELL O FFE N S E Wide Receiver................ Craig Derington (41) Tackla................................ Jack Benedict (71) Guard................. ....................Jaw n Kotar (31) G ua rd................ Tackie.............. Tight End.......... ........................ Greg Hill ( X ) Quarterback...... ...........Mark Walnwright <10) Slotback............. Halfback.............................Nat* Hoekin* ( X ) Halfback.............................Cornell Rigby (IS) I Defensively, linebackers Jeff Harris and Steve Trier take care of business. Harris was ninth in the county last year with 96 tackles. Trier, a starting center for two years, decided he wanted to play linebacker this fall. "Steve is a great center, maybe an all-state center." Blsceglla said. "But he wanted to play linebacker. We let him and he won the Job but he's still our backup center." Blsceglla said this year's edition Is one of the best ns he enters his sixth year. "As far as well balanced team in every area, personality, charac­ ter. spirit and attitude, this has to be one of the better I've been with." he said. "They have a good time together. They sing after practice regardless of what kind of practice wc have.” Blsceglla wouldn't mind hearing a Don Meredith version of "Turn Out The Lights" for Weir about 10 p.m. ...Lym an gressive," Donnelly said. "He gets off the ball very well. Jones didn't start until the third game last year. He has good movement and in­ telligence." Offensively, Hubie Williams, who caught two long scoring tosses against the 'Notes last year, moves to quarterback. "Hubie's an excellent athlete," Donnelly said. "He runs well and has improved his passing." Derrick George (6-0, 195) is a hard-running fullback. Joe Britt (5-9. 170) is an elusive halfback with 4.5 40-yard dash speed. Mosure said he plans to counter the War Eagles' speed with his linebacking trio of Eamic Lewis, Rick Kelley and Steve Warren. "Our linebackers are strong and extremely intense." Mosure said. "They could start at any school In Central Florida." Upfront, ex-fullback Ed Banks has moved Into an end spot along with Ardlne Daniels. Derrick Butler (235) and John Sharkey are the tackles. The rebuilt secondary Includes Nick Casiello. Willie Campbell, Ron Blake and Bernard Burke. "The defense, no doubt, Is our strong point," Mosure said. "Astronaut Is a hcckuva challenge for the opener, but that's the only way to go. We'll get after them.” Kicker.................................... Jett Philip* (14) M ike B ie c e flie ’85 Standings Final m s Feetb.ll Standing* Seminole Athletic Conference Teem L K in g Oviedo........ Lake Br.nlley. B o ye ie n Greyhound passing game. D e fe n s iv e c o a c h J a ck Bloomlndalc said that the kids are ready to play Boone. "The kids are hungry." Bloomlndalc said. "You can sec It In their eyes." Bloomlngdalc said that the key to the Lyman defense ts the four linebackers. "Our linebackers have to play well for us.” Bloomlngdalc said about King, B e r t N o u B k h a J Ia n . M ik e Whitaker and Benny Glenn. Bloomlndalc said lack of size shouldn't hurt the 'Hounds. •"They will stick their helmets on you." he said. “ They may be small, but they like to hit." OB 0 3 3 3 4 4 Seminole. .1 A Teem L W 3 3 OB a 3 3 3 4 •• • . i i i i .1 0 1 3 4 i 3 4 0 3 s DeLand........ Mainland........ Spruce Creek.. District BA-5 4 Lake Howell.. W**i Orange.. ; •V H 2 H B f- ■'. V: : I — < • ?: > v " m l\ i l _______________ M m tm ■ YO U C A N D * IV £ " Let Us Prove It T o You A n d Get A A U TO SUNSHADE With A Tune Up and Oil Change (While They Lett) At Precision Tune we give you a better tune-up for one low price - no extras - and nationally guarantee our work! At Precision Tune you know going in how it’s going to come out. Call today for an appointment or just come on down - it usually takes less than an hour!!!! ( f\S i i HOURS: MON FRI B AM 6 PM SATURDAY ALL DAY Precision Tune LONGW OOD 1567 S. HWY. 17-97 ::: W IN T E R P A R K 1990 H O W E L L D R A N C H RD 695-8863 A pptn iil in fill s 3 3 3 4 i 3 3 3 3 f r o m a ll th e o th e rs . * --------- ------— ------- — District 5A-4 s h a d e d iff e re n t pn — District 4A-5 i. Friday’s Prep Football Starting Lineups Seminoles 8am W e ir A v.itl,il)lf 678-5955 �i oa— g y s is t H rs M , toirffO, FI. Friday, S f t . n> it n Guy Lingo: Unsponsored Success SPORTS " I f I get a sponsor. I want one that really wants to help." That is the feeling of Oviedo racer Guy Lingo. Lingo would like to have a good sponsor to help with tires, motors and other race related expenses, but Just won't take one that's interested in Just giving a few dollars to put Its name on the car. In his tdtally unsponsorcd 1973 Pinto, Longo has won three four-cylinder features this year. In the very highly competlve fo u r-c y lin d e r class at New Sm yrn a Speedway, Lingo is a constant threat to take the checkered flag in his home-built racer. The motors are built the same way. IN BRIEF Brantley'* Frantic Rally Falls Short, J V Rams H old O n , 13-12 Lake Brantley’s Patriots put on a frantic fourth-quarter comeback but ran out of time as Lake Mary's Rams claimed a 13-12 victory In Junior varsity football action Thursday night at Lake Mary High. "W e built up a lead and the defense was playing well," Lake Mary coach Bill McDaniel said. "But, all of a sudden Lake Brantley started passing and got two fast touchdowns in the fourth quarter and made a game of it." After scoring their second TD of the fourth quarter with about 25 seconds remaining, the Patriots went for the two-point conversion that would have given them the lead but the attempt failed. Brantley though had one last chance when it recovered an onside kick with 20 seconds left. The Patriots got as far as the Lake Mary 35 before time ran out. After a scoreless first quarter. Lake Mary took a 7-0 lead with four minutes remaining in the second quarter when Lyman transfer Ray Williams, who ran for 119 yards on 11 carries for the game, broke loose for a 21-yard touchdown run. The conversion kick was good. Midway through the third period, Lake Mary extended its lead to 13-0 when Art Bradford scored from eight yards out. Along with his TD run, McDaniel said Bradford was also the defensive leader from his middle linebacker spot. McDaniel said nose guard Ori Kan tor also had an excellent game for the Rams. Lake Mary returns to action Thursday at 7 at Lake Howell while Brantley looks for Its first win Thursday at home against Lyman. — Chris M stsr gates opening at 8. The night ia being sponsored by Sun Country Wine Coolers and Kodak. , The Sun Country Cooler Bear will be on At the track he has a small pit crew, with Walter Beasly and his wife Sandy helping to hand for photo sessions. There will also be keep the car on the track. Lingo, who works an autograph and photo sesaton with the for Davey Tree Service, also said that sons track's favorite drivers. The track has also scheduled a bicycle Nichols and Jeffery usually pitch in while daughters Shannon and Michelle also cheer race and young and old alike can compete in a one-lap sprint around the half-mile oval. him on to victoty. Earlier in the year. Lingo ran some strong The winner will receive his choice o f a new races at Orlando Speedway as he took the bike or a 9100 savings bond. WHOO-FM (96) will also be on hand with bumper stickers runner-up spot two weeks In a -ow. "I really enjoyed running th :rc. as it was a and plenty of giveaway prizes. ### busy track with the shorter distance than 1 Some fans were asking how to Join the Bill am used to running." he said. “ 1 had my Elliott and Rick Wilson fan club. To Join the hands full In every turn." Lingo also said that on the shorter track Bill Elliott fail club and get a package which that there was a lot more contact and It was will Include a Coors cap. 5x7 photo, to easy to tear up a car. For that reason he Is postcard, membership certificate signed by now back and running New Smyrna Bill. ID card, Melting patch and bumper sticker, send a 910 check or money order to Speedway only. 000 the Bill Elliott Fan Club clo Jan Turner, Rt. Volusia County Speedway will end its 1 Box 142, Suches, Ga. 30572. To Join Rick Wilson's fan club send 910 to 1986 NASCAR season this Saturday night as activities get underway at 7:45 with the the Rick Wilson Fan Club. P.O. Box 23. SBA : Cagor Signup Is Saturday ...Opener The Sunshine Basketball Association, which stepped in when the Seminole Youth Sports Association discontinued Us basketball program, will hold an early registration Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Seminole. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley high schools. SBA spokesman John Smith said Thursday. Smith said boys and girls in elementary school can register for 925 and middle school players can register for 930. After Sept. 16, the elementary school fee goes up to 930 and the middle school fee is 940. Cagers should bring a birth certificate. For further information, call the SBA office at 740-6966. D R UG S: N o Continued from 7A a t t i t ud e s . O nce we get everybody going, we'll have a good team by about the beginn­ ing of October.” Seminole High first-year girls coach Cindy Branum said the 1986 team has the potential to be one of Seminole’s best ever. The team has Just two returning runners but a number of up and coming young performers. "The girls are shaping up real well," Branum said. "T h ey’re up to four to Tour and a half miles a day when the most they ever ran before at Seminole was three miles. W e’ve got five really strong runners right now. I'd like to see some competitive times out of the girls Saturday." Leading the way is Junior Shownda Martin, the number one runner the past two seasons. Also returning is Junior Viola Posley. The top newcomers are sophomores Sherry Burgess and Tasha Wynn, both of whom were members of the Seminole High girls track state champion­ ship team, and Branum said freshman Ginger Skces put in a lot of miles over the summer and looks good. Also running on the varsity Saturday are Nadricnne McGill and Debbie Dupree. "I'd like to see the girls go out and run a good race and be able to b elieve in th em selves," Branum said. "Most of them haven't run cross country before so th ey h ave to p rove to themselves they can do It.” As head coach of Bishop Moore a year ago, Branum took the Lady Hornets to the 3A State Meet where they finished 13th but could have done better if not for some nagging injuries. At Lake Mary, Gibson is not only serving as meet director RoblntoD ltm ltta l KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - A request by former Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson to have multiple cocaine-selling charges dismissed was refused by a Knox County Judge, and the athlete faces a Nov. 11 trial. Judge Ray Lee Jenkins Thursday denied four motions from defense attorneys for Robinson and co-defendant Kenneth "B.B“ Cooper to drop all or some of the charges against the athletes. Jenkins did dismiss a single count accusing only Cooper. The Judge said the charge, which accused Cooper of selling cocaine on Dec. 16, 1985, was identical to a charge listed earlier in the indictment. LP G A rM onogtia n Safeco KENT, Wash. (UPI) — Kris Monaghan, a Spokane, Wash., native, shot a 5-under-par 67 Thursday to take the first-round lead in the 9200.000 Safeco Classic at Meridian Valley County Club. Monaghan. 26, playing her second season on the LPGA tour, smashed her previous career-low round of 69. scoring six birdies and an eagle on her first round. She also had three bogeys. Three players — 1983 Safeco champion Juli Inkster. Hollis Stacy and Amy Benz — finished at 4-under 68 to sit one stroke back going into Friday's second round. P G A : Claar, G ra d y Load Classic SUTTON, Mass. (UPI) — A pair o f relative unknowns, one trying to remember his good play and the other trying to forget his mistakes, shared the first-round lead at a 9450,000 PGA event. Brian Claar and Wayne Grady overcame gusty winds Thursday to fire 5-under par 66s at the Bank of Boston Golf Classic. Defending champion George Bums HI struggled to a 3-over 74 as did Lee Trevino and U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd finished at 5-over 76. SC O R EB O A R D • (M IS S iP O D IU b TO M M TV/RADIO ; M (IH ) HAS WIIKINOTV/tAOIOUOOTt It * f * p*. - S « t O M p C S P S t*w# n m n h i II* M> - WTU. a im s Prana 0 Id* ml - I l f * MrW Ca*ta Onmpi morn, m m apkta. IU Tim I pm. - SU N t IMF O n* M i FrwdttGWilU T 7- - t i n . naif h s m s s OMnpNsNp-tm twtH ra Pms* TgfNr, tU t S | » - MJWAM (M l. AIMS lrara»8t*PsicSs8Sns I pak. - SOSA AS (Ml. W M l f r i y p PPrawTWn S mm iM w M r a s i s ra I S n a Lm m s* u s IOs m NOTp m i ns • (WJ FUN P 04) SIN, T O f II IMS; MIMAINf.M S|M IF m SL m m Q S I S <S JtcMsUc* NS IS Ilm W SM * as •IMI SSt p o ll M Jb TT M l ) IS * M pst dCtiltUci I S I S IS lOunOTM M MS IS ten....sup is • M l a * p m i m s , T M i ) tn*, S i 044) M S NT M i f IM t -S I I IP -1 nrtgawNr IN* England - Celine I put IramEmm (Franklin Uck) « f * . U r«r* In 1fifi K*r port [ s n tempNNi IP I sun. IncMMf twt MilrdPean cenraraiene la Morgen He* Englandr, NY JeNt $ctondgmrlvr NY J«4l - PC leaky U * M M ) ilr* M i) piayt k*t pOr On wra m il o' Nr* England 11. D b n toSMer Nr t] *M Tlppetl Prat* anIMer Nr* i ngland1.NY JrNl Saturday but he will be coaching both the boys and girls teams. Boys coach Mark McGee has been out of town all week due to a family crisis and Gibson has been working with both squads. Top returning runners for the boys team include Eric Petersen and Brad Smith. The Rams, ranked ninth in the state (4A) preseason poll, will also look for strong performances from Paul Evans, Chad Driscoll, Scott Plyler, Dominick Rundle and Peter Schoemann. Lake Mary's Lady Rams have a solid top two In senior Sue Kingsbury and Junior Heather Helkklla and Gibson said his other five runners are also Im­ proving with more practice. They Include returning runners Tabatha Gano. Lisa Shelby and Debi Smith, who is Just coming off a twisted ankle, along with newcomers Allison Snell and Kim Blackadar. Heidi Hostnlck may also run if Smith is not ready. The meet favorite In the girls meet is Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, second in the state (4A) a year ago and ranked third in this season's poll. Lake Howell has two the top 10 returning runners in the state in sen iors Lisa Samocki and Martha Fonseca. Also returning from last season are Mary Fonseca. Jenny Bolt and Kim Hammontree while Tammy Bolt. Jenny's twin sister, is a promis­ ing newcomer. There probably is no clear cut favorite in the boys meet al­ though Lyman High probably has the lop group of returning runners In Robin Rogers. Nick Radkewich and Mike Mohler although Radkewich may not run because he Is also on the swim team which has a meet Saturday. Lake Mary and Lake Howell, with Philip Buster, could also challenge along with Or­ lando Boone. D eLa n d H ands HtraM P M * by C*r1 Vaniwra Guy Lingo and No. 34 have crossed the finish line ahead of the pack several times tn the four-cylinder class. Bartow, Fla. 33830. For supporting this talented Florida driver, members will re­ ceive a membership package that offers discounts on Wilson team souvenirs. W a its O u t D e la y , P a ts A n o t h e r L o ss By Chris H atsr Harold 9ports W riter ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS "Catch The W ave" is one of Lake Brantley High's mottos this season. Thursday night, it was more like “ catch some x's" as there was nearly a two-hour wait before the start of the Lady P a tr io ts ' v o l l e y b a l l match against DeLand. The originally scheduled of­ ficials failed to show but DeLand chose to stick it out until sub­ stitute refs Cindy Henry and Joe Mills came to the rescue. And the visiting Lady Bulldogs were glad they stayed around as they claimed a 15-13, 15-3 victory , before 51 fans at Lake Brantley High. It was the second loss in two days for Lake Brantley while DeLand upped Its record to 2-0. The Lady Patriots, 0-2, return to action Tuesday at home against Eustls. "Skill-wise, we had more than DeLand." Lake Brantley coach Volleyball Stephanie Glance said. "They set up their offense very few times. What we didn't have enough of was desire. After we lost tne first game, the girls had no comeback in them." After the long wait, the Lady Patriots came out fired up and stormed to a 7-0 lead as Shelly Wlttlg served seven straight points to open the match. Two of Wlttig'a serves were aces while Renee Upson's play at the net also highlighted the rally. DeLand came back within 7-4 but Brantley eventually took a 12-5 lead behind the strong back row play of Dawn Gcbhart and Upson and the front row play of Pam WitUg and Jeanne Seidel. Brantley was two points away from victory in the first game, leading 13-8, when DeLand grabbed the momentum. Quit smoking for good. NYJ«H- FCLeant 41*1U» NM 1pm i MitAM (ML SUCF4M 1*11. NMtosyNPlCMniFNrM In I playi Cry pay 0 Irton toTeen ter 14an In i M r * ctonn to Nr* England a NtaEnftonpl.NYithl I ML - WKIS AM (Ml. IM S T*» Ovtitaplvr Ebm TMrdgrantor Nr* EngMd - CeH«* 14 pau Irani Jamn (Franklinkick) at4 » tltor a I) r*4 pint rrtorn tor Frys *0 Nr* England 4t II pars in t piayt KeypNy: JemeteratS « tow kt iNp likin| (Minaev « tackluN and rwMag Nr W1*0 i l t o M R Nm England!*. NY )*, 4 Nr* England - FC Franklin S S U S 0 ppr* NII piayt Kay play Jam** N nn « Mr« •* N * «• dtti 8 IN* EagNnP I I . I I I i I i l . JA1-ALA1 AM 71.48 (U S notm*tl Ml INU TMi m l i i l i i i li p t . h UNHa s IS T) M S CNctmsitlpsM M NM SM M L m som m p* r-wlsSIbaOiNMMpa. U l S n P S M p A l p*. P llM »liP t0 4 a p k lp ». M.LMfeSAIMS, Ip* lw M * * H TG S S i.lp * . --------- W S S U F A rstsMSips. i s i s r a i i s .i p s I d Franctocp S LA taw. 4 pm POBTIAll) IM S PFH» s E ly* IS4M IMS NSnMNM OkrNM taSrss UlprvnCrskl PraadsBTsnp* UN I MMfgustKMNnF Mnml AmericanI MaleaM Mumlnni— t llCnpPsk) NrSSumlNSNmUkdsnl Hr* WeVesoconvinced pie who have tried that our Smoking to quit and foiled; Cessation program people who thought will help you quit, we’re that, for them, quitting offeringthefirst session was impossible. Many free. It’s your opportunity to even find it a satisfying and see that you amquit smoking.. enjoyableexperience. No ifs. No ands. No butts. For more information on pro The HCA Personal Health gramschedules or anyother details, Program on Smoking Cessation please call us at tne numberbelow. isbased on proven methods that Central Florida have helped thousands to break their habit. In fort, it’sone of the Regional Hospital most successful programs ever Free Introductory aaaafon developed. It has worked for peoSept 23 or 22, 7*0*30 WM. HCA. W s care for America. Wfecare for you. DATE: Coorat: Sopt 29 Oct. 2 TIME: 7:20 to • pjn. PLACE: Hwy. 17*02 on Lake Monro* lt.oxt.007 �MJjijLjLi ir-j: - J. I . % ~!BK4 J.OJ r* a f* PEOPLE ./ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 12, IfM —11A G a r d e n in g Proper Spacing Is The Key To A Beautiful And Natural Landscape A good-looking landscape adds quite a bit or value to your home. But. to get there usually requires a sizable amount of money, time, and a lot of sweat — If you want to do the Job right. And. this means a little book work and careful planning. One of the most Important lessons Is correctly spacing plants. Don’t depend on-your builder or developer to do the Job right. In fact, you may be better ofT digging up your existing plants and moving them. To achieve a nice landscape, plants must be properly placed In relation to each other and to your home. You must understand each plant's growth rate, how tall It will get. and how wide. Unfortunately, the number of available plant sizes and shapes can complicate this for the amateur gardener. The eventual size of a plant will be determined, to a large extent, on how you plan to use It. If a plant is to become part of a hedge. It should be placed close to other plants in a row so that eventually all of them will grow together. But, If you want to keep a plant's natural shape. It should be kept far enough away from Its neighbors to allow It to grow as nature Intended. Trees are the largest and most permanent of all landscape plants and careful attention must be paid to spacing. Tall pines can produce a very center for specific recommendations. As you can sec. plant spacing Is a very Important, but often overlooked, aspect of landscape design. To Bessesen achieve the desired effect, you must do your Urban homework — and plan carefully before you plant. Hortlcultriat Shrubs vary so much In form and the way you 333-2500 use them that you may have a real problem Ext. 181 choosing the right kinds for a specific purpose and location. Shrubs can be used for hedges, good background screen for vour home. Used in -informal borders, foundation plantings, and as this manner, trees should be planted on 8 to 12 single specimen plants. Some have narrow, foot centers, depending on the natural mature upright growth, some are round and compact. Others have loose, spreading branches, and many size of the trees you choose. Mass plants of smaller trees, such as dogwood, have colorful flowers. All of these things should redbuds and crape myrtles, can be a real asset. If be considered to create the balance necessary to you space them about 12 to 18 feet aparl. the top have a beautiful landscape. As with trees, the specific spacing of the shrubs foliage should meet In a few years. An oak tree planted on the west side of your depends on the one you select, and the way you home will eventually provide some shade. But. to want to use It. The most common mistake In ensure that the mature limbs will not crowd the planting shrubs Is setting them too close together house, young trees should be planted about 20 to or close to a wall or foundation. When plants are small, it's hard to Judge the spacing. A smalt one 30 feel from the foundation. A good rule of thumb Is that landscape trees purchased In a gallon container at the nursery should be set a minimum of one-half their canopy may eventually reach 15 feet. If It's crowded In spread away from neighboring trees, the walls of with other plants, much of the natural beauty will your home, and other structures — even walks be lost. The growth rate of shrubs depends a lot on how und drives that might be cracked by surface roots. Check with your favorite nursery or garden you take care of it. If planted properly, watered A lfr e d A B W A To R e c o g n ize A ll W o rk in g W o m e n O f A m e ric a The Central Florida Area Council of The American Business Women's Association will observe American Business Women's Day on Sept. 27 at the Omni International Hotel at the Centroplcx in downtown Orlando with a delightful luncheon from noon till 2:30 p.m. The theme for this second annual celebration is A Commitment to Excellence. Featured speaker is Pamela Bratton. 1985-86 Secretary-Treasurer of the Ameri­ can Business Women's Association from Austin, Texas. She is branch manager of Victor Temporary Services. Pamela Is a dynamic person and an articulate speaker whom you will enjoy. of New Bethel AME Church. Sanford. At 5 p.m.. a musical concert by the choirs of Allen and The Chordettes. Ms. Laura Williams, chairman, and the Rev. J.H. Woodard, pastor. Morva Hawkins .'122-5118 The observance provides a special oc­ casion to recognize the many contributions that the nearly 46 million wqrklng women in the United States have made to the private and public sectors. Once again Governor Graham has signed a Proclama­ tion declaring Sept. 27 as American Busi­ ness Women's Day in Florida. dent Reagan the following year. The mission of the American Business Women's Association Is to bring together business women of diverse backgrounds und to provide opportunities for them to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through leadership, edu­ cation, networking support and national recognition. Your reservation, accompanied by a check made payable to Central Florida ABWA Council In the amount of 814.50 should be mailed no later than Sept. 20 to Emily Butler. P.O. Box 2863. Kissimmee, Florida 32742. The concept for such an observance grew out of a belief that the United States needed a national day which would recognize the achievement of not only ABWA's more than 120.000 members, but all em ployed women. A U.S. Senate and House Joint resolution recognizing American Business Women's Day was passed* in 1983 with a designated proclamation signed by Presl- Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Avenue and 12th Street, will celebrate Its annual Women's Day Services on Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. The theme Ib Christian Women Working In a Changing World. Guest speaker for the morning will be Mrs. Ella Jean Gilmore, department manager of the Orange County Rehabilitation Services De­ partment. Mrs. Gilmore is an active member The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will sponsor tutoring sessions for high school Juniors and seniors to help them increase their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. The free sessions will be held at Allen Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and I2lh Street, New Bethel AME Church, Midway area, and St. James AME Church. Cypress Avenue and Ninth Street on Sept. 17 and 24 und Oct. 1 and 8. Interested persons are Invited to participate. Shirley Allen, sorority president. Dedication and memorial service will be held for the late Deacon Gerald S. Cassanova at 3 p.m. on Sept. 21 at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. The special service of songs and praises will be In his honor and the Memorial Building will be dedicated hy the Cassanova and Providence Church family. The Rev. James D. Hagln. Pastor. Happy birthday to Krystlc Martin, Allen Sonny Boy Mitchell, Debra LaKlsha Perkins, Beverly Mitchell, Rebecca Albcrtshart, Carling Keltl. Debra Williams, Raymond Gulncsand Roosevelt Cummings. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organl2allon and personal news. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced und written narrative style (third person). 2. *Do'not abbreviate. 3. A contact person’s name and phone number Is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization relenscs (thr program should lend the meeting account) must he submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to desired publication date. 7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should he made one week In advance. 8. Engagement and wedding forms arc available nt The Herald offices. N i c k M o n t e ’s Q a b u io h t S u p p e r C e u b of Jewelry as a wedding gift. He told her I already had them. I don't like all this deceit. We have been married for seven months, and we arc not even living together because his daughter is there and he says it will be too crowded with me there, too. Abby, I am his wife! Dear Abby Is taking up where her mother left off. George will not stand up for himself, hoping this situation will solve itself. He doesn't want Stella to know that he bought me a new car and a lovely piece A N N O U N C IN G S .P .B .A . I didn't know all this was going to happen. George says neither did he. but Stella Is his daughter, and he can’t say no to her. So where does that leave me? HUMILIATED W hy would anyone go out to dinner & then go home? You can come to Nick Monte’s Gusllght & probably for the same price and same wonderful dinner we give you live music, entertainment and dancing with Nick Monte singing all the old time favorites (from the Big Band era) and featuring Vic Dcry (terrific drummer) and his trio Tuesday thru Saturday. Also every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday night we have Italian Night — complete dinner $6.95. Closed Sunday & Monday. Make your reservations for Christmas parties. Serving I In* finest III Seafood. Prim e Hill. Steak and Specially Dinners 11!) S. Magnolia. Sanford Unfortunately, this is hardly a realistic expectation from what you've told me. Face It. you married a kind and gentle man — but a weak one — who can't stand up to his daughter. Don't waste any more time waiting for the problem to solve Itself. Give George a deadline. You're not his wife. You're his lady-ln-walting. (Sanford Police Benevolent Asso.) lA flir ila V f n t l l . SfiuieUf EVERY Saturday Night Do t s O p m aft 4 :9 0 p.m. Early Birds 1 :3 0 p.m. ■ ta gs S tarts a t 7 d 0 p.m. GLAND C P E N IN G S P E C IA L S 2 Pound Bag F an n y F arm er C h o c o la t e s 3 eggs, home fries or grits, toast eim ern, rie n e i Cash prises ta a na cusmsh o u s ts • r a n r/ununs • ra n '■ fa n n y ^ o M U H (Irre g u la rs ) SPBA Had lacatad at S O I W . S sm iaolt ■Lid Ik a r la a tla g fcooiiilfiJ mkm Ptwl* UffnBBRlN§ N N l l I S I II M 9 Maura#. Batwasa Central Florida Ragtaaal N e ffH a l and French A ve.r PRIZES: (Mr*«TY.i!t<)li%-til* I 1^ lioniil 321-3600 DEAR HUMILIATED: That leaves you outside looking in, which Is where you will remain unless George sends Stella packing and moves you into his home where you belong. C H R IS T O ’S C L A S S IC S BINGO " & R e st a u r a n t W o m a n Becom es W ife In E xile DEAR ABBY: My world is about to fall apart. I'm 68 and "George" Is 70. We both lost our mates, and found love again with each other. It was like a dream. Then this came to light: G e o rg e has a 3 8 -y e a r-o ld twice-divorced daughter who Is self-supporting but has moved back "hom e" with a girlfriend to look after her father and run his house. "Stella" is spoiled rotten and bosses her father around aB though he were a child. He's a kind, gentle man who had been bosBed by his deceased wife for 43 years, and now this daughter and fed as needed, and insects and diseases controlled, it probably will need more space than shrubs growing under less favorable conditions. Keep In mind, too. that shrubs planted directly under the drip line of a roof will grow poorly. Be sure there is some distance between the plants und the water that will run off the roof. Air space between your foundation plants and your home will certainly Improve air circulation and help prevent mildew problems. Consider pruning, too. Properly spaced shrubs usually need only minimal pruning. Drastic pruning or shearing with a hedge clipper destroys the natural form of shrubs. Most look better If they're allowed to mature Into their natural shape. Select plants that won't outgrow the locations where they're to be planted. For recommendations on specific plant choices for particular locations In your landscape, check with your favorite garden center or nursery. Remember, plan before you buy. You must decide where plants arc needed and how much space Is available. Choose appropriate varieties that will not become too large at maturity and avoid planting too close together or near your home. Proper spacing really Is the key to beautiful and nntural landscaping. Happy gardening! If I> ta mention Mm .-FH. S-S a.m. $1 4 95 V A LU E • Assorted Chocolates . . *5 " • Pecan D ix ie s .................*5 " W h ite O r C h o c o la te • A lm o n d B a r k . ............... * 5 " I Lb. Bos • Assorted Chocolates *7.95 v.u,e*599 II I I Sd A A l .U U OFF INITIAL BINSO PACKET I I I L. l i f 1*11/01 D inner Menu Featuring: " I I I I I I I A s s o rte d F la v o rs Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib, Greek Qulslne Cocktails • Beer • Wine C H R I S T O ’S C L A S S I C S H O W . 1st S t. Sanford 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 • Fruit Slices Reg. S3.93 Lb. NO W •2" Lb. L im ite d Q uantities • Sem inole C entre Store O n ly SEMINOLE CENTRE NWY. 17 92 SANFORD Houn: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Sat. >0 6 Sun. 17:30 5:30 �!• I ■ ■ ' - i -♦ * BLONDIE 12A—Evening Htrald, Sanford, PI. BEETLE BAILEY B E E T L E / P IP ) YEAH, B U T Y O U B O R R O W j I R ETU R U EP M Y TO W EL?/ A IT R IG H T aw ay TH E BORN L08ER ARCHIE EEK A MEEK ' , - >■-»■ Friday, Sapt. 12, IfU by Chlo Young Contraceptive Pills And Women Over 40 DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is the best contraception Tor a woman over 40? . DEAR READER — As a gener­ al rule, women over 40 tend to develop more com plications from contraceptive pills than do younger women. Therefore, barrier methods of birth control by Mort Walker a rc le s s r is k y and m o re appropriate for older women. Permanent contraception, such as vasectomy and tubal ligation, arc even better options for couples over 40 to consider. I usually suggest vasectom y, rather than tubal ligation , 'because the procedure Is safe, relatively Inexpensive and easily performed In the doctor’s office. DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 used a home permanent, and when I started to style my hair, It came out In wads. What on earth In happening and what can I do by Art Sensom about It? DEAR READER - Women sometimes develop hair damage tX I THINK IJIA UJT5? INkSTALKW'TQ from the compounds In homejft^5ELF|7 perm solutions. This can result in hair brittleness or hair loss that Js usually temporary. Ask a beautician or cosmetologist to give you advice when you are ready for your next permanent — and, by all means, avoid the product that gave you trouble. DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ve re­ cently had a colostomy because of a sigmoid tumor. I had a major Infection In the InclBlon by Bob Montana and now have a sizable ab­ dominal hernia. My surgeon passes It off lightly. I’ve always prided myself on my appearance (I’m 62), and the scar and hernia arc affecting that. Is, there any­ thing lean do? DEAR READER - Once the Infection has cleared up. the abdominal hernia can be re­ paired. Your surgeon may have been grateful to have been able to remove the sigmoid tumor: the resulting weakness In the abdominal wall may have been an unavoidable consequence of by Howla Schneider the operation. Nonetheless, the defect can be repaired, cither by w h a t c m m eam V its f w r o f a PRL-mupnAL the original doctor or by a surgeon who Is familiar with • V O U C A U r ? ^ AGRE£MQUT W t MA1X such a procedure. DEAR DR. GOTT - After checkups, my husband’s physi­ cian malls us a letter that gives the results of all tests and the normal ranges. My husband’s SGPT was 86, with normal being 0-39. What does this mean? The 7 -------- 3 letter says he doesn’t need to come In. D EAR READ ER - S G P T (s e ru m g lu t a m ic p y r u v ic transaminase) Is an enzyme manufactured by the liver. Ordi­ narily. a small amount Is present in the blood stream and can be measured by the routine chemi­ cal analyses that arc often part of the annual physical examina­ tion. If the liver Is damaged, ab­ normal amounts of the enzyme may leak Into the bloodstream and cause an cfevated reading. For example, hepatitis (liver In- ACROSS 8 Netherlands city 1 W ant by car 9 Small cask 5 Admonition 10 Tokyo's former 1 1 1ron (G«r.) name 12 Ona 11 Makes money 13 Relating to 14 River in the grandpa r tn ti Congo 14 8a put through 15 Shame 15 Frail 16 Burglary 17 Parson 2 0 Begged 18 Author of 22 Scottlih river "Picnic23 Boy 19 Wing-ahapod 25 Portly 21 4 5 0 , Roman 26 Royal Scottish 24 Compass point Academy 25 Actor Astalro (abbr.) 29 South American 27 Front ostrich 2 9 Airline Informa­ 27 Hindu daily tion (abbr.) 2 8 Quipped 3 0 Ovine pape 30 Deduction 31 High note 33 Actress Hagen 3 2 More pleasant 3 4 Actor Alda 36 Slangy 35 Heroine of "A affirmative Doll's House" 37 Force (Let) 4 0 Badly (pref.) 41 Playful child 4 2 Make over 4 3 Sea (Fr.) 4 5 Stuck 4 7 Public aervice 50 River In Austria 51 Decorating metal 52 Grand 53 Urgently 54 Biblical character SBW & M E f < x rR P ip e -rn e M N ^ K BUGS BUNNY by Wamar Brothars OKAY, EVERYONE, H O LP TH AT R ^ 0 £ ; IL L v g O R K A S F ^ T A S I CAM { □ □ □ n n □ □ o □ □ n n n □ o o o o n □ n o n □ n o n n n n o n n n n o n n o n o o n n e g o n n n n n n n n □ n □ g g d g g n o e n n n n e n n n G O D o n G n n n G G n n n n n n n n n n g g g g n n n n n n n n o n n n n c n n n n n n n n n n n n n o o n n n n □□□□n DDDOD 4 4 She (Fr.) 4 6 Seasoning 37 Of the spring 38 That la (Let. 2 wds.) 3 9 Turf 41 Resound vibrantly 4 2 Dancer Jeanmaire ■ 4 7 Ones (Fr.) 4 8 U n d e (Sp.) 4 9 Plaything 62 Peach State • 7 • • 10 11 17 1 2 3 4 Shore Indian Food shop Printer's measure 5 Race 6 Biblical witch's 7 W ell (Sp.) ( c ) t m b y N ( A . inc NORTH ♦ 64 9-lt-M »K 4 4 K 51 ♦ AKQB43 by Hargraavoa A Sallara By James Jacoby If you want to be a good bridge player, don't let euphoria set In. Today’s declarer, for example, won the opening lead and berated his partner: “ Didn't you know that my five no-trump bid asked you to bid a grand slam If your clubs were solid and you also had all those extra kings?” “ But partner.’’ North pleaded, “ are these clubs solid?” Meanwhile declarer led a club from his hand. When West s*hdwed-out, the table became quiet as the berating stopped. In his rush to criticize North, South had neglected to guarantee his Answer to Previous Poole DOWN WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS lamination) can cause tne re­ lease of large quantities of SGPT — m uch m o re th an y o u r husband showed in his blood test. Evidently, the other measure* o f liv e r p erform an ce w ere normal In your husband’s case, I think he should ask his doctor about the significance of his elevated SGPT. In my experi­ ence, a slight Increase In the compound can be seen as a result of certain medicines. Also, the consumption of alcohol can elevate the blood SGPT. contract. What should he have WEST EAST done? Declarer’s only danger Is ♦ 10 * 7 5 3 4KJI V 19 If all five opposing clubs arc V J 9 1 6 5 ♦ J 1092 bunched In the same hand. ♦ Q • 7 ♦ J 9 76 5 ♦ • * * There Is a way to guard against SOUTH thlB one out of 25 possibility. 4AQ4 After winning the first trick, he WAQ733 should reach dummy with one of 4 A6 4 the red kings to lead a low club. ♦ 101 Either opponent is now welcome Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North ■ to hold five clubs, but will not be Sm U Nartfc East Wm I able to take more than one trick. IV Pan 1♦ 4 NT Pan !♦ Lesson: Don’t become so en­ Pus Pan 54 5 NT grossed in .What you think you Pan 1 NT Pan Pus •♦ should have bid that you forget Pan Pan Pass to play safe for the actual Opening lead: ♦ 10 contract. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 1 3 .1B86 Your material and organiza­ tional skills will be extremely pronounced In the year ahead. It’s likely that you'll direct some type of operation, either for fun or profit. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're still In a strong up-cycte where your popularity Is con­ cerned. and you have the ability to win new friends of either gender. Keep on being a “ good guy.” Your finances and re­ sources in the year ahead arc predicted in your Virgo AstroGraph. Get yours by mailing 31 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91426. Cleveland. OH 44101-3426. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Things have a way of working out to your ultimate advantage today, even In situations con­ trolled by others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If portunities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) your instincts urge you to get In Place your most ambitious ob­ touch with a special party today, don’t pul it off. Something for­ jectives at the top of your list of tunate is trying to get through to things to do today. Get an early start and don't be afraid to aim you. high. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) You’re still on a roll finan­ cially, so If you didn’t get the Activities that present some type of returns you hoped for form of fun challenge will be the ones you'll find the most en­ yesterday, try again today. jo y a b le to d a y. D on ’ t take Profit is in the picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. yourself or the events seriously. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If 19) Usually it's rather unwise to mix business with pleasure, but there Is something you want to today could be an exception. change in order 1o benefit When socializing with pals. It's yourself or your family, today is a better day to do It titan OK to talk shop. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tomorrow. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Information that could benefit you financially may come your This is the right day to Imple­ way today through the least- ment a carefully thought-out e x p e c t e d s o u r c e s . L is te n arrangement or contract. If It'S carefully to what everyone has to fair to all concerned. It will stand the test of time. say. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things should work out well for be amply compensated today for you today In arrangements w o rk th a t you p e rs o n a lly where your friends are directly perform, even though there will Involved. People who like you be help of aorta In the back­ want to provide you with op­ ground. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan [HOW ARE Y t J U j IT GOT 50AHEP POIHG WITH r A HO T H E TH E RAP/a CONNECTION© , rtfiONH? s d ABE F0ULEO* m 4UT l TWIN* �V 18-Year Veteran Headed 'Near-Mutinous' News Division Sauter Resigns In CBS Shake-Up NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS Inc., still reeling from the management shakeup that brought about the ouster of Its -chairman, announced Thursday the res* tgnatlon of Van Gordon Sauter, president o f CBS News and executive vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group. CBS, (n a power struggle worthy of a 'television mini-series, also began a search for a permanent new chairman who will be asked to restore the gleam to a company once considered the "Tiffany Network." m William S, Paley, 84. the company’s founder and leader for half a century, Wednesday returned temporarily to the bosttlon of chairman following a daylong board meeting that ended with the ^resignation pf Thomas H. Wyman, who ^replaced Paley three years ago. * ; Laurence Tisch, who owns nearly 25 percent of the communications com­ pany’s stock, and Paley, the company’s Second-largest stockholder with an 8.1 percent stake, won a power struggle for Corporate control after Wyman tried in Vain lo convince the CBS board he had a program to turn the company around. : The departure of the embattled Sauter — who had aligned himself with Wyman during the network's troubles, which Included a near-mutinous news division — was the first major development In what analysts said they believe will be a series of management changes following Wyman's departure. ; "My 18 years at CBS were Joyful and [rewarding and while the difficulties of the past 10 months constituted an Irreversi­ ble end game. I leave with pride In my work and respect and fondness for my former colleagues." Sauter said. “ CBS Is a glorious place for creative people to work and 1 feel honored to have been part of that organization." Gene Jankowski, president of the CBS Broadcast Group, said in a memo to CBS News employees that he accepted "with deep regret" Sauter’s derision to step down. Jankowski said Howard Stringer will continue as executive vice president of CBS News and will handle the day-to-day operations of the division. "In his 18-year career at CBS. Van Sauter made a remarkable range of contributions to the company in a wide variety of roles," Jankowski said. "He Is a man of unusual talents, and we wish him the best In whatever role he chooses." The well-publicized discontent within CBS News under Sauter's tenure — openly discussed by many o f the network's leading correspondents — In­ cluded staff cuts and suggestions that the division had sullied Its standards by succumbing to pressures to "entertain." The return of Paley to the chairman's seat was welcomed by members of the news division. Including Walter Cronklte, the former evening news anchor and now special correspondent for CBS News, who told Cable News Network he was "very optimistic” the company could return to Its "proper road." In a statement Issued Wednesday, the CBS board said It had accepted Wyman's resignation as chairman, president and chief executive officer with "great reluctance." Wyman. 56. a former Plllsbury Co. executive who became CBS chairman In 1983, leaves behind a company shaken by unfriendly takeover bids, reduced revenues brought on by a decline In advertising and the rise of NBC to the No. 1 position among prime-time viewers. Paley. who In 1928 bought the found­ ering Columbia Phonograph Broadcast­ ing System for *400.000 and turned it Into the dominant U.S. broadcaster, will serve as temporary chairman during the company’s transition period. Tisch. chairman of Locw's Corp., will serve as temporary president and chief executive. Both said they would serve until an executive search committee, led by board member and former Defense Secretary Harold Brown, finds replacements. The company said candidates for chairman "both Inside and outside CBS will be considered" and It Is the com­ pany's hope that the position will be filled within the next few months. Tisch said In a statement Wednesday: "I Intend to maintain the traditions and spirit of this company as established and nurtured by William S. Paley." Paley said he was "delighted" Tisch had been named acting chief executive officer. "L a rry has not only proven his extraordinary ability as a businessman nnd leader In the success of his own company Locw’s," Paley said, "but. most Important, he shares In the values and principles which have guided CBS throughout the period of Its growth." [ I I i Tra d e M eetings Seek N e w Rules For N e w Realities B y M a ry B a th F r a n k lin I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Inicreaslng public awareness of the !record American trade deficit land the nation's patriotic mood ihave prompted a wave of "made iln the U SA" promotions on ^everything from blue jeans to Ibeer. 1 But all the "buy American" sentiment does not reverse the fact that over the last 15 years, the United States has signifi­ cantly increased Its dependence M>n International trade ai a f source of Jobs and money. Last year. U.S. exports and 1 imports of goods and services 1accounted for about 21 percent • of gross national product, or output of goods and services, i compared to only 13 percent In I 1970. | This week, the United States steps Into the International arena in hopes of working with other countries to revise and Improve the set of rules gov­ erning International commerce. ; known as the General Agree* ’ ment on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT. In the first International trade meeting In seven years. 92 GATT member countries meet­ ing In the resort city of Punta Del Este. Uruguay, will try to agree ■on a timetable and agenda for a ■new round of talks that could last four or five years. Critics of the slow and some­ times arcane process joke that 'the Initials for the multilateral trade negotiations really stand -for the "Gentleman's Agreement to Talk and Talk." t Even with the snail's pace of such negotiations, one U.S. trade official said Its importance should not be underestimated In ,a time of worldwide agricultural surpluses, trade Imbalances and huge domestic and International debts. " If we don't launch a new round now. pieces will be so far ,spread out on the floor that It (would take a long time to pick them up." said the official, who asked not to be named. "Left on their own, countries would delve Into protectionism." , The United States has been 'th e d r iv in g fo r c e b eh in d overhauling the legal framework ‘of International trade rules, or* igulng that the world trade picture has changed drastically .since 1979 when the last round of talks ended. Along with other Industri­ alized nations, the United States 'wants to expand GATT rules to cover new areas or trade In jKrvicea and Investments and to trovlde international protection or copyrights, patents and trademarks. They also want to [Improve the system’s dispute -settlement process. Increase {discipline over Import restraints •and reduce the use of export [subsidies. ; Some developing nations are •not as anxious to negotiate new irulgs. They feel the United (States and others will gobble up jail the trade opportunities In [new fields, such as services, [leaving little for them In the (future. ; But the United Slates is ada­ mant about the need for new trade talks, realizing that in as textiles, shoes and steel. recent years It has become Part of the problem was the Increasingly dependent on world strong U.S. dollar, which made markets for its products and other countries' goods cheaper. painfully aware of foreign com­ But there were other factors: cheap foreign labor, higher petition at home. For example, the International American manufacturing costs, trade Implications weren't con­ aggressive marketing by foreign sidered when Congress and the competitors, government sub­ courts authorized the deregula­ sidies and. In some cases, unfair tion of AT&T a few years ago. It trade practices. meant that foreign suppliers The record U.S. trade deficit, would have unrestricted access which hit $148 billion last year, to the U.S. market, while foreign and rising unemployment In -markets, often controlled by Im p ort-sen sitive Industries governm ent-run postal and telecommunication authorities, focused attention on the problem remained largely closed to U.S. and prompted calls for action from the public and Congress. products. Despite a decline In the value of As a result, the United States went from a $1.1 billion surplus the dollar, the trade deficit Is still In telecommunications equip­ rlBlng and could set another ment exports In 1981 to a $1 record this year. The administration responded billion deficit In 1984. It Is such market-access issues with a flurry of get-tough trade that thfe United States wants to actions against specific products a d d re s s . and countries, but a stern warning to Congress that pro­ The robust growth In Imports tectionist legislation should be in recent years has given Ameri­ avoided at all costs. U.S. negotia­ can consumers greater choice tors hope that International and lower prices, but foreign expansion of trade for everyone, competition has also seriously r a t h e r t h a n r e s t r i c t i n g th reaten ed som e dom estic measures, will be the long-term manufacturing industries such a n s w e r to t he p r o b le m . Tra d e Talks O f Vital Interest To Farm ers By Mary Bath Franklin WASHINGTON (UPI) - An oversupply of commodities, low prices and protective govern­ ment practices make agriculture one of the most troublesome Issues to be debated this week during a new round of Interna­ tional trade talks. Representatives of 92 nations will meet In Punta Del Este, Uruguay, Monday to set an agenda and timetable for revis­ ing the International trade rules outlined In the General Agree­ ment on Tariffs and Trade, known as G A T T . The last changes were made In 1979. T h e m a jo r it y o f G A T T member nations agree on the serious need to reduce tariffs and other trade restrictions around the globe In the name of freer trade and expanding world economies. But there are sharp differences on how agriculture should be treated. In preliminary discussions earlier this year, more than half the member nations agreed to a draft agenda that calls for "greater liberalization of trade In agriculture," Including a reduc­ tion of Import barriers and subsidies. The European Community supported the thrust of the document, which also called for liberalized trade In services and Investment and better protection for copyrights, patents and trademarks — but it did not endorse the agriculture pro­ vision. Fearful that Buch an agenda would conflict with their own Common Agricultural Policy, which Is heavily dependent on subsidies. Europeans proposed that GATT members "pause for further reflection" before con­ sidering fast elimination of agri­ cultural subsidies. Some nations feel such action could un­ dermine the entire European economy. . At the other extreme are the agriculturally dependent na­ tions, mostly In Asia nnd South America, that believe Import restrictions should be dramat­ ically reduced to allow their farm products easier access to export markets. Trade m inisters from 14 countries, calling themselves the "Fair Traders In Agriculture", met In Calms, Australia. In late August to develop a strong coalition to reduce agricultural protectionism. The participants included Argentina. Australia, Brazil. Canada. Chile, Colombia. F ig l. H u n ga ry, In d on esia. Malayasia, Philippines, New Zealand. Thailand and Uruguay. The "Fair Traders" gave a strong signal they would not participate In new GATT negoti­ ations unless there was com­ mitment to a swift reduction In agricultural trade restrictions, including subsidies. " T h e m in isters seriously question the value of a new round which falls to solve the longstanding problems In agri­ cultural trade," they said In a communique issued after the meeting. The United States, the Euro­ pean Community and Japan — the objects of the "Fair Traders" criticism — were Invited as observers to the August deliber­ ations. Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT CO U R TO FTN R E IO H TR R K TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR 1 R M IN 0 L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASK NO.t (M lM -C A -(t -0 D UVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACK SON VILLE. P L A IN T IF F , v». A N TH O N Y VAZ and JU D ITH E .V A Z . hit wlf*; SUN BANK N.A.. a national banking auodatlen; E S TE N IO R .G IM E N E Z e n d C . K IM B E R L Y G IM E N E Z ; and T H E S TA TE O F F L 0 R I0 A , Department of Labor and Employment Sacurlty, D E F E N D A N TS . N O TICE O F SALR N O TICE It haroby glvan that pursuant to ttw Summary Final and Judgmant at Foraclaaurt F Sala entered In Ing In the Circuit Court at ttw Eighteenth Ju dicia l C ircuit Court, In and for Samlnolo County, Florida. Civil Action Numbar IS O O J C A Ot C, ttw undartlgnad Clark will tall ttw p ro p o rty iltu e te d In to ld County, daicrlbad at: Lot II, M A N D AR IN SECTIO N FO UR , according to ttw plat ttwraof at rocordtd In Plat Book 2S. Pagot 4t A so of the Public Racordt of Samlnola County, Florida. at public tala, to ttw hlgfwtt and bait blddar for cath or ttw ttbdayof Octobar, KM, at 11:00 A M. al ttw Wait Front door of the Samlnola County Courthouta. Sanford, Florida. (SE A L) O A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : C E C E L IA V. EK ER N D E P U T Y CLER K Publlib: Saptarnbar u , If, IfM D EG S3 C IT Y O F LONOWOOD. FLOR ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HRARINO T O CONSIDER A D OPTIO N OF PROPOSED ORD IN AN CE TO WHOM IT M A Y CON CER N : N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by tht C ity of Longwood, Florida, that ttw City Commillion will hold a public hearIng to contldar anactmant of Ordinanco No. 713. antltlad: AN O R D IN AN CE O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A , P R O P O S IN G A M E N D M E N TS TO TH E CH A R TER O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , PURSUAN T TO A R TIC L E X, SE C TIO N 10.01(a), P R O V ID ­ ING T H A T SAIO PROPOSED A M E N D M E N TS BE S U B ­ M IT T E D ON T H E B A LLO T T O T H E VOTER S A T T H E N E X T G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N ON T U E S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 1. ItO t; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E P A R A B IL ITY . CO N FLICTS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said Ordlnanca wat placad on tin t raadlng on September I, IN I. and ttw City Commlttlon will contldar tama for final pauag* and adoption attar ttw public twarlng, which will ba hold In ttw City Hall, 175 Wait W .arran A v a ., L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, ttw a nd day of Saptambar, K M , A.O., partlat may appaar and bo haard with n ip e cl to ttw pro potad Ordlnanca. Thlt twarlng may ba continued from time to time until final action It taken by ttw City Com minion. A copy of ttw propoaad Ordl­ nanca It potted at ttw City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and capiat ara on file with the Clark of ttw City and tama may ba Inapected by ttw public. A taped record of thlt moating It made by the City tor Iti convenience. Thlt record may not conttltute an adequate re­ cord for purpoaat of appeal from a dtcltlon made by ttw Com­ mlttlon with retpect to ttw foregoing matter. Any parton wI thing to onture that an ade­ quate record of ttw proceeding! It maintained for appellate purpoaat It advlaad to make ttw nocattery arrangement! at hit or her own etponta. Dated thlt «th day of Sap timber, A.D. KM . C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clark Publlth: Saptambar 12. ItW D E G (7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice C IT Y OF LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F F U B L IC HRAR IN O T O CONSIDER A D O FTK M O F PR O FOSED OR D t NANCE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tho C ity of Longwood, Florida, that ttw City Com­ mlttlon will hold a public twar­ lng to contlder enactment of Ordlnanca No. 7(9. antltlad: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C ITY OF LONGW OOD. FL O R ID A , A M E N D IN G T H E B U D G E T FOR T H E FISCAL Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C TO B E R 1. tWS A N D E N D IN G SEP T E M B E R XI. IfM . R E L A T IN G TO R E V E N U E S AND E X P E N D ITU R E S PU RSUAN T T O T H E PROVISIONS O F O R ­ DIN ANCE NO. fit. Said Ordlnanca wat placed on tin t raadlng on Saptambar I, IfM . and ttw City Commlttlon wilt contldar tama tor final public hearing, which will ba held In ttw City Hall, 175 Watt W a rre n A v a .. L o n g w o o d , Florida, on Monday, ttw 22nd day of Saptambar. IfM . A.D., partial may appaar and ba heard with retpect to ttw pro potad Ordinanco. Th lt twarlng may ba continued from time to lima until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon. A copy ot ttw propoted Ordl­ nanca It potted at ttw City Hall, Longwood, F lorIda, and coplat are on file with ttw Clark of the City and tama may ba Impacted by ttw public. A taped record ot thlt mealing It made by ttw City for Ift convenience. Thlt record may not comtltuto an adequate re­ cord for purpoaat of appeal from a decltlon made by ttw Com­ mlttlon with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any parton with Ing to onture that an ade­ quate record of ttw proceeding! It maintained for appellate purpoaat It edvlted to make the rwcattary arrangamanti at hit or her own auponta. Dated thlt fth day of Sep­ tember. A.D. IfM. C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L. Tarry City Clerk Publlth: September 12. IfM D E G If N O TIC E T O FU B LIC Notice It hereby glvan that a Public Hearing will ba held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mlttlon In the City Commlttlon Room, C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurtday, September II, IfM , to contldar the following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida. R a io n ln g fro m S R - I , S in g le -F a m ily R a tld a n tla l Dwelling District To that of GC-2, General ‘ Commercial Olttrlcl That property detcrlbed at located: Lot 2 Halt beginning al the NW corner, run E. 200 F T . S. 134.12 ft. W. 342 M ft. N. 25*47' E. 141.05 ft. to beginning and E. 7(0 ft.) and ttw E. 7(0 ft. ot Lot 2, Blk A, Sunland Ettatee, PB 11. PG 17 Being m o rf generally daecrlbed a t located: E . ot US .Highway 17-W. S, of Woodton Ava. The planned ute of thlt pro party it for office and retail talet The Planning and Zoning Commlttlon will tubmlt a rec­ ommendation to the City Com­ mlttlon In favor ot, or againtt, the re q u e tte d ch a n g e or amendment. The City Com­ m lttlo n w ill hold a Public Hearing In ttw City Commlttlon Room in the City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Octobar 1], IfM to contldar laid recom mendatlon. All partlat In Intereif and cltlient thall have an opportunl ty to be heard at tald hearing!. By order of ttw Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of the City of Sanford, Florida thlt (th day of September, IfM. John Morrlt, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlttlon AD VIC E T O T H E PU BLIC : If a parton dacldat to appeal a decltlon made with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting! or hearlngt. ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceed Ing t, Including the lettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Sanford. (FS2M.0105) Publlth September 12, IfM. D EG 41 N O TIC E T O FU B LIC Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held by the Planning and Zoning Com mlttlon In the City Commlttlon Room, C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thuriday, Saptambar X , IfM , to contldar the following change and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot San ford, Seminole County, Florida. R a io n ln g fro m M R - 2 M u ltip le -Fa m ily Ratldantlal Dwelling Dlttrlct To lhal ol M I-2, Medium Induttrlal Dlttrlct That property daicrlbad at located: Lott 25 thru 22 and Lott 1] thru 40, Sf. John't Village. 2nd Revitlon, PB 10, PG 71 Being more generally detc rlb e d a t located: E . ot Partimmon Avenue, S. ot 4th Street, and N. ot the Railroad Track. The planned ute of thlt pro party It for light Induttrlal. The Planning and Zoning Commlttlon will tubmlt a rec­ ommendation to the City Com mlttlon In favor of, or againtt, the re q u e tte d ch a n g e or amendment. The City Com­ m lttlon will hold a Public Hearing In the Com m lttlon Room In the City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Octobar It. IfM. All partial In Inlaratt and cltlient thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at tald hearlngt. By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commlttlon of the City of Sanford. Florida thlt (th day of September, IfM. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : If a parton dacldat to appeal a decltlon made with retpect to any matter contldered at the above meeting! or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceeding!. Including ttw lettlmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City ot Santord. ( F S 2M.01051 John Morrlt, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commlttlon Publlth September 12. IfM D E G 40 Legal Notice Friday, Stpt.JI2JJ«4-13A legal Notice C IT Y O F LONOWOOO, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H RARINO T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OF PROPOSED ORD IN AN CE T O WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ol Longwood, Florida, that the City Com mlttlon will hotd a public hear Ing to contlder enactment ot Ordinance No. 7(1, entitled: AN O R D IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. FLO R ID A . A M EN D IN G C H A P TE R ( "G A R BA G E ANO R E F U S E " O F T H E CODE OF ORDINANCES O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD. FL O R ID A . BY A D D ITIO N OF SECTIONS ( 73 T H R O U G H ( 25. PR O H IB IT IN G T H E TH R O W IN G OF U N S O L IC ITE D M A TE R I ALS IN R E S ID E N TIA L AREAS OR DRIVEW AYS. AND PRO V IO IN G FOR E X E M P TIO N S AND V AR IA N CES; PROVID IN G FOR C O N FL IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE . Said Ordinance wet pieced on llrtt reading on Saptambar (, KM . and the City Commlttlon will contlder tame for final pottage end adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall. 175 Wait W a rre n A v a . , L o n g w o o d . Florida, on Monday, the 22nd day of September. K M . A.D., partial may appear and be heard with retpect to the pro potad Ordinance. Thlt hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action It taken by the City Commlttlon. A copy of the propoted Ordl nance It potted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplet are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and tame may be Impacted by the public. A taped record of thlt meeting It made by the City for lit convenience. Thlt record may not conttltute an adequate re cord for purpotet ol appeal Irom a decltlon made by the Com mlttlon with retpect to’ the loregoing matter. Any parton wlthlng to enture that an ade quate record of the proceeding! It maintained tor appellate purpjtet It edvlted to make the necettary arrangement! at hit or her own cipenie Dated thlt (th day ot Sep tem ber.AO IfM C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L Terry City Clerk Publlth: September 12. KM DEGM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H EAR IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commlttlon of ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Commlttlon will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M., on October 2, IfM , to contlder an Ordinance antltlad: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . R EZO N IN G CER T A IN LAN D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y, FLO R ID A . AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T ZONING CLA SSIFICA TIO N OF A -l A G R IC U L T U R E T O PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E PU RSUAN T TO T H E TER M S O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T ­ U TE S ; PR O VIDING FOR T H E A M E N D M E N T T O T H E OF FIC IA L ZONING M A P ; PROVI D I N G C O N F L IC T S i S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ F E C T IV E D A TE , changing the zoning on the tallowing daicrlbad property tltuale In the City of Lake Mary. Florida: T R A C T **C" A parcel ol land lying In Lott 44 and 47 ol Sanford Subitentlal F a r m t . Sam lnola C o u n ty , Florida, being more particularly detcrlbed at followt: Commence at ttw Northwatt corner ol Lot 47, Santord Sub itantlal Farm t, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3. Paget (1 and (4 ol the Public Record! of Samlnola C o u n ty . F lo r id a , and run N.(f*5('20"E. along the North line of tald Lot 47, (22.40 teat to ttw Point ol Beginning, thence continue N.0t*5('2O"E. along tald North line. 37S.23 feet to the Northeait corner ol tald Lot 47, thence run S.OO*Ot'4t"W. along the Eatt llnet of Lot 47 and Lot 44 5 5 (.00 teat, thence run N((*S431"W. 212.(4 feet to a point on a cu rve concave Wetterly having a redlui ot 317.44 feet and a chord bearing ol N.04*5l’ ir'W .. thence run Northerly along tald curve 3f5 42 feet through a central angle ol 71*2rSf“ to the P.T., Ihence run N.42*33'H"W. US.tJ feet to the P.C. of a curve concave Northeatterly having a radlut of 132.(4 feet and a chord bearing of N.K**4'3S"W., thence run Northweiterly along tald curve 105.(5 feet through a central engle ot 45*37’ 13" to the Point ol Beginning. LESS: State of Florida De FLOR ID A D O C U M E N T 14 parlm ent ol Tram portatlon N O TIC E OF Section 770000 2034 Parcel No. PU BLIC SALE 105 being: LOCK-SAFE OF SANFORD (A ) That pert ol: hereby glvet notice ol tale A parcel of lend located In underlaid act. lo wit: Lott 44 and 47 ot Sanford't On Sept 27. K M at 10:00 a m. Subitentlal Farm t Tract No. 1, at Lock Sale ol Santord. 2450 W according to Plat recorded In 25th Street. Santord. FL 32771 Plal Book 5, paget (3 and (4. Lettor will conduct a public Seminole County. Florida, de tale with retarve to the hlghett tcrlbed at followt: Beginning al bidder lor cath ot Ihe content! ol Ihe Northeatl corner of tald Lot Ihe following tpacenumber!: 47, thence run South along the 102 — George Toole, T4( Clyde Watt right ol way line ol Eatt Avenue, Longwood. FL Road a Pittance ol 554 feet 104 - Comtance Jack. 1 I I E . thence run Wait 712.34 feet, Jilt St.. Santord. FL thence run Northerly alng a I K — Jenna Fltcher, U K E curve concave Eatterly having Landing Drive. Sanford, FL a radlut of 317.44 teal, a central 2I( - Keith Adler. 5M0 S W angle ol 72*4f'04“ , an arc Pit­ 57lh Road. Ocala. FL tance of 403 44 feet, a chord 2K — Shaw Bldrt. A Re bearing of North 04*1S’3r'Wott, ttwnce run'Worth 42*40'Welt, • -m iM le n , -tne^ 140 Ceng Leal Pine Circle. Santord, FL dlttance ol 125.(3 feet, thence 223 — Robert Stone. 341 Gull run Northerly along a curve Cove Court. Santord, FL concave Eatterly having a radi 225 Curllt Little*. 2221 ut ol 132.(4 feet, a central angle Granby Street. Sanford. FL ol 42*30', an arc dlttance of ( ( Al 251 — Thomat Marlin, 100 feet, lo the South right-of-way Carll Court. Lake Mary, FL line ol Main Road, thence run 324 - Carrla Holton, 7( Weld North ((*50‘ Eatt, a dlttance ot St., Rochetter. NY 373 (5 feet to the PO IN T OF 37$ - Roger Smith. (04 W. BEG IN N IN G , alto referred to 25th Street. Santord, FL at Loti 15, 14. and 17 ol Lake 404 — Lewlt Worley, 7430 B B in g h a m E t t a le a , an u n­ Lake Avt., Apt. A. Sanlord. FL recorded Subdlvltlon. 414 — Dana Cornrock. 777( lying Watt ol and within 45 feet Ridgewood Avenue. Sanlord, FL of the turvey line ol Eatt Road, 435 — Linda Crawford. 172 Section 77000, tald turvey line Alder Court, Sanlord, FL being detcrlbed at followt: 43( — Brenda D a Y , 354 Begin at the Southeatf corner Evantdale Road, Lake Mary. of the N E 1* of the NW'* of FL Section 27. Towmhlp 20 South, 504 - Franklin Hall. 2510 Range 30 Eatt. thence run North County Club Road, Sanford. FL 00*57'02’‘ Eatt, a Pittance ol 504 - William Letiler. K17 1324.(2 feet lo the Northeait Brown St , Tallahattee. FL corner of the NW'4 ol tald 577 - Jaton Brouwer. 7U5 Section 72 lor the end ol (hit Howard Avenue. Oviedo, F L detcrlbed turvey line. General detcrlpllon of pro The land! herein detcrlbed party: Houtehold good*, toolt. contain 11.205 tquare teat (0.757 furniture, wood, etc acre), more or lett. Tenant hat tha right to re ALSO deem contenti anytime prior to (B ) A triangular parcel of tale. Thlt tele It being made to tend located In Lot 47, Sanford't tatlifya land lord’t lien. Subitentlal Farm t Traci 1, ac­ The public It Invited toetlend. cording to Plat recorded In Plat Publlth: September 5,17, l(M Book 5, paget (3 and (4, public D EG 71 record! of Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: N O TIC E OF Begin at the Inlertectlon ol the F IC TITIO U S NAME North line ol tald Lot 47 end the Nollco It hereby given that we new Wetl right ot-way line of are engaged In butlnatt at 454 Eatt Road at ettabllthed In E. Seminole Ave., Longwood, Part A above, thence run North Seminole County. Florida 32750 (C ir3 4 "W e tt along tald North under Ihe Flctltloui Name ot line of Lot 47 a dlttance ol 10 B L U E L IN E GRAPHICS AND t e a t , t h e n c e r u n S o u th P R IN TIN G , end that we Inland 44*07‘ 12"Eatt, a dlttance of to regliter tald nama with the 14 13 teat to the tald new Watt Clerk ol the Circuit Court. right of way line at a point 10 Seminole County, Florida In teat South ol the Point ol accordance with the Provltlont Beginning, thence run North ol the Flctillout Name Statutet. 0*57'0J" Eatt along tald Watt To Wit: Section 145 0* Florida rlght of way line 10 teat to the Slalutft 1(57. P O IN TO F B EG IN N IN G . /!/ Robert D McRalney Containing 50 tquare leet, /!/ Karen Sherman more or lett Publlth Augutl 79 L September The remainder parcel hat a 5.17. If, KM not acreage of 7 (442 Acret. D E F 1(1 The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City of IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H Lake Mary. Florida, on the 2nd JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT day ol October. I(M . at 7:30 IN A N D FOR P.M or at toon thereafter at SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , pottlble at which time Interest ed partial for end againtt the FLO R ID A CASE NO.: M-3(SI CA-4I-P requelt will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom IN R E : The Marriage ol time to time until final action It S TEV EN NOBLE W A LLE R . taken by the City Commlttlon of Hutband. the City of Lake Mary, Florida. and Thlt notice thall be potted In H O L L Y S W ALLER. Wile. three public placet within the N O TIC E OF A CTION City of Lake Mary. Florida, and p u b llth e d In the E ve n in g TO H O L L E Y S W ALLER Herald, a nowtpeper ol general YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an circulation In the City prior to action lor dlttolullon ol mar the aforetaid hea-lng In add I rlaga hat baen Iliad againtt you. tion. notice thall be potted In the You are required to terve a copy area to be contldered al leatt ol your written defentei. it any. to I h e a c l l o n o n fifteen dayt prior to the date of the Public Hearing Hutband/Petitioner'! attorney whote name and addrett are A taped record ol thlt meeting GEO RG E B. W A LLA C E . ES It made by the City lor lit Q U IR E. Pott Office Box 227*, convenience. Thlt record may Sanford, Florida J7772"777f. on not contlllute an adequate re or before Sept. 74, KM , and file cord the purpotet ol appeal Irom a decltlon made by the the original with the Clerk ol City Commlttlon with retpect to thlt Court, either before tervlce the loregoing m atter Any on Petitioner, Hu*band'» at lorney or Immediately thereat parton wlthlng to enture that an ter. otherwlte a lodgment will adequate record ot the proceed be entered to Ihe relief de Ingt It maintained lor appellate mended In Ihe petition purpotet It advlted to make the necettary arrangement! al hit W ITNESS rr , hand and ol or her own e«r ante tidal teal of thlt court on thlt C IT Y OF 20th day ol Augutl, KM LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA (SE A L) Carol A Edwardt D A V IO N BER R IEN City Clerk At Clerk ol Ihe Court Dated September 7. I(M By: JeanBullint Publlth September 12, 34. KM At Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutl 72. 7* 1 Sep D EG 34 letgber 5.17. KM D EF U t J �r* ^ * — ; «»■- *V~v *'T—w>>" H A — E v d w t m H t n M , BarHorO , F t . R rtG d y , E f t . I t , 1W* tegd Motif C IT Y O f LONOWOOO, FLO R ID A N O T IC I O F P U B LIC H IA R IN O T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N O F PR O P O SIO ORD IN AN CE T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity « f Longwood, Florida, that tha City Comm lulon will hold a public hoof­ ing to consider anactmonf ol Ordinance No. TGLontltlsd: AN O R D IN A N CE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A , A O O P T IN G A B U D G E T FOR T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, FLOR ID A, FOR T H E FISCAL Y E A R B E G IN ­ N IN G O CTO BER I, ItN . AND E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 30. 1(07, AN D A PP R O PR IATIN G A N D A LLO C A TIN G R E V E N U E O F T H E C IT Y FOR T H E FIS­ C A L Y E A R 1(M/I(07, PRO­ V ID IN G FOR A M E N D M E N T B Y O R D IN AN CE AND PRO­ V ID IN G FO R AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE . first reading on September L ltot, and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hell. IT* West W a rre n A v e ., L e n gw o e d , Florida, on Monday, the 2Xnd day ot September. IMS. A.D., parties may appear and be heard with re (pact to the pro­ posed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is token by the City Commission. A copy of the proposed O d li Is posted at the City Hall. are on file with the Clerk of the City and same may bo Injected by the public. A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes at appeal from a decision mads by the Com­ mission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record ot the proceedings Is maintained for appellate purpoest Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dated this fth day of Sep­ tember, A.D. IMS. C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: September II, IMS DEGAS N O T IC IO F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In bvsWs* at 1(0 West Evergreen Ave., Suite 371, Long wood, Seminole County, F lo r id a 337S0 u n d e r the Fictitious Name ot LA K ESID E CO N SULTAN TS, and that I In­ tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida I n ' accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section Ml.*? Florida Statutes ltS7. /s/ Stanley E . Stankowski Publish September S, II. If, 34. IMS. D E G -S3 LIOALADVBRTIMMBNT C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A P.O.Box 7X3 Lake Mary, Florida 3174S : 3M-K3-7tW i sealed bWb ter Items ’ will be received In the office of the City Clerk, Lake Mary, Florida, until 1:M PAS., on September It, IMS. Bids will be publicly opened and ' read aloud at the above appoinvto w i v flfw fiifw •» u r y Hall, I N North Country Club Read, Lake Mary, Florida. JLote bids will be returned to — J 1 It mailing. Mall la: Carol kEdw ards, City Clerk, Lake Mary City Hall, P.O. Box rtf, Lake Mary, F L 337(0 It delivering, deliver to.1Caret Edwards, City Clark, Lake Mary City Hall. 1M N. Country Club Read, Lake Mary, F L 337(0 R IO I IT E M O il Evansdele Read and Sun Riot Feint Pevlng and Drainage OK Country Downs Waterline Extension 017 Stottenory Generator A ll work shall be In ac­ cordance with specifications available ot no charge In tha office-ot City Clark, Lake Mary City Hall, I N N. Country Club Read, Laba Mary, Florida. Tha City reserves fho right to re|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technical Ities, or to accept tha bid which. In Its OVVT im pnw tlr u til ■•fV99 fn# Interest of the City. Cost et submittal at these bids Is considired an operational cast of C IT Y OP LA K E M ARY, FLO R ID A /s/ Carol Edwards City Clerk Publish: Septembers. 13. INS DEO-IS C IT Y DP LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A N O T IC IO F P U R L IC H R A R IN O T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N O F PROPOSED ORD IN AN CE T O WHOM I T M A Y CO N CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity o l Lengwoed, Florida, that the City Com­ mission will hold o public hear­ ing to consider onoctmont ot Ordinance No. 77?. entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONOW OOO, F L O R ID A , D E T E R M IN IN G T H E A M O U N T O F AND F IX INO T H E R A TE O F T A X A ­ TIO N AND M A K IN G T H E A N ­ N UA L TA X L E V Y FOR T H E FISCAL Y E A R 1MS/IM7 A N D P R O V ID IN G FO R A N E F ­ F E C T IV E O A T E . to—.— a— _ iw if n n iir first IMS. and tho Cityr Commits will consIdar soma public hearing, which will bo hold In tho City Hall, tTS Watt W a rre n A v o ., L o n g w o o d , norwii wi iiwiwfif. tho day ot September, IMS. A.O. parties may appear and bo hoard with respect to tho pro­ posed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued tram time to time until (Inal action Is taken by tha City Commission. A copy of tho Bropossd O rdi­ nance is potted et tho City Hell. Longwood, Florida, and capias ere an tils with the Clark el the City and seme may be Impeded by the public. A taped record oHhta meeting Is mads by the City M r Its convenience. This not constitute an cord ter purpeeeeaf e decision made b Cam mission with reap » (he wishing to quote record el It maintained purposes Is necessary or her asm at Ms tember. A.D . 1 C IT Y O F LONGWOOO Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publish: September 13. IMS DEO-S4 N O T IC I O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that we ere engaged In business et Sid M a n s fie ld O r ., A lta m o n te Springs, Seminole County, Florida under tho Fictitious Nome ot W IN D W A R D CO N ­ V E N T IO N C O O R D IN A T O R S INC., and that wo Intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semi nola County. Florida In •ccoraanct with tih rroviiwn* of tho Fictitious Nome Statuses. To Wlt: Section MS.0* Florida Statutes 1M7. /s/ Marian T . Huber III Sharon Huber III Aw Merle Huber /s/CeriL. Huber II Publish August 32, I f A Sep­ tember!, II, 11W. DEF-Iss COM O M IIZ COM H IP A R U ." 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 HOURS s m . . f c M P .H . V Mnv f u m y u T 9 COPKHL M U M LPft. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I went to a fight the other rdghl. and a hockey gam* broke out." — Rodney Dangerftoid. bbb DEADLINES Noon T h « D ay Befor* Publication . Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday N O TE: In ltw event ef tot publishing ol errors In advertisements. the San tare Evening Herald ahali publish the advsriiiamani, alter It hat been cor ractad et ns ceet (a tha advtrtNtr but wch Insertions Shall number no mart te d ). 13— C ard of T hanks 27— N urttry A Child Cart w endertut expressions el ‘ el kind From Tho J F a m ily 31— Parsonalt A L L A L O N E ? Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most r i q i c i i f dating service since 1*77. Man ever M 1*5% a ^FerFdverjwnJjjJMH^^ 25— Special NoticGS BECOME 5 ROTARY For Details: 1-M0-433-MSS Florida Notary Association la e Sa MsaadaewAl i ng Tv a^a CvHral4 m aa m •TsMvTrnwni a oti e a a a w t lt U d i V f D ln f lf M rW . rP f» W IT iT IH ! f t . j i - » ---------------U a AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLO R ID A . ESTA B LISH IN G A U N IFO R M B U IL D IN O N U M ­ B E R IN G SY STE M : PROVIDIN O FOR PURPOSE OP UN ­ IF O R M B U I L D I N O N U M BK R IN O S Y S TE M : PROVID­ IN G F O R O R F I N I T I O N S i F R O V ID IN G FO R P O STIN G O F R E Q U IR E D B U IL D IN O N U M B B R S l P R O V ID IN G A R IG H T O P A P P I A L l PRO­ V ID IN G FO R F C N A L T I I S j G R A N T IN G C I T V C O D IS E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD JU R IS D IC TIO N ) PR O VID IN G FOR INCLUSION IN COOK O F O R D IN A N C E S ) F R O V ID IN G FO R S R V IR A R IL IT V , CO N ­ F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE. taM Ordinance was placed on first reading an, Sepfsmber S» ties, and tho City Commission will csnsldsr seme tor hnel ring, which will bo held In the City Hell, 171 West W a rre n A v o . , L e n g w o e d . K j » l^aft^a KJTKara, p i ^MPMVfi day of Soptomber, t N L A .D parlies may appear end be heard with rasped to the pro­ posed Ordinance. This hearing may be centtnued tram time to time until final adton Is by tha City CammHsian, A capy ef the pnpeeed nance Is poded d the City Hell, Lengwoed. Florida. end capSea era an file with the Clerk ef the City end seme may be Inspected by the public. A taped recerd et this meeting Is mads by tha CHy tor Its convenience. This recard may net constitute an e decision made by the Com­ mission with rasped to the leragslng matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate recerd el the pracee dings Is maintained tor egpelleto purpeeee It advleed to make the neceeeery arrangements ef his or her earn expense. Dated this fth day ot Sep­ tember. A. D. ttoi. C IT V O F LONOWOOO Donald L . Tarry City Clerk PuMIsh: Seplsmber it. IMS D EO -M 71— Help Wanttd 7 1 -H tip Wanttd 91— Rooms for Rant B O O K K E E P E R , Full charge, experience necessary. For appt. Call between to A 3, Monday thru Friday. Gentry - Mto. 333-4310 ______________ D IS N E Y TO SANFORD Flower FO R W O RKIN O PERSON, In home atmos., washer, color T V , small re trig, tor personal use, maid tar. S55 wk. 333-1044 C H ILD CARE TE A C H E R S - Full time and also after school, ages 3 to 5. Two locations: Tuscewllla A Casselberry. C a ll:...................... ■■■■J1?-?W«. C L E R K T Y P IS T R E C E P TIO N IS T Longwood Police Department seeks etflcHnt, responsible In­ dividual with excellent typing skills, good tiling ability, ef­ fective communicator, ter evening hours (-13. Salary range SS.4S4 •114,414. hospitalization, other benefits. Cell business office tor In formation. 323 3443___________ HAIR DRESSER needed from S to fpm. Cell Betty Edwards at Creative Cuts............... 323107? HAIR S T Y L IS T I Must be good, dependable A ambitious with management potential tor very busy Salon. Exc. working conditions A good pay. No lot lowing necessary. 333-4100 IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN O ter full time receptionist In busy doctor's ofllce. Insurance, appointment scheduling A til­ ing experience necessary. Good typing, work well with people, pleasant phone voice. Send resume' to Box 333. c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Bex IS57, Sanford, FL. 33773-1(57 LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. Full time. Time A e halt tor overt Ime .333-1113 LAWN M AIN T. SERVICE needsd In Sanford. Call Ray tor an appoint. 331-3040_______ LO CAL Manufacture business Is hiring assembler A production workers tor let shift (7 am to 4 pm ). We're looking for high energy people to work well with others. Co. paid Insur­ ance. Appy to Pretty Punch, 2«M Orlando Dr., Sanford. MAN N E E D E D to M tflPFridlYt A Saturdays lor Lawn care business. Must have trens., pay above minimum. 31I-SOS2 e M E C H A N IC * Experienced with heavy trucks. Cell:337-ll51_________________ M O D ELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Part time. Male or Female. T V commercials or catalogs. Also needed, Assis­ t ant F a s h i o n D e s i g n e r . Call............................1473SS3* N E E D I M M E D I A T E L Y : SO people. Rooters end Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call lor Immedlafe employment. 333-7473 N E E D O U T-O O IN O Friendly people to help al Flea World booth. Cell:(04-S73-774S N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing care A Hou s e ke e p er s . Good a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply f am til 3 pm, DsBary Manor. SON.Hwy. l7 f l.E O E ________ N U R IE S A ID E S A N D L IV E IN COMPANIONS SIS bonus with this ad. Needed Immediately for live In, 1 year exp. required. Call: 74052S4 P A Y R O LLCLERK COBIA BO A T CO. It accepting applicants with a minimum at 3 years automated payroll experience, report prepara­ tion, bank reconciliation, and attention to detail required. Apply In person at 500 Silver LekeRd., Sanford, FI. PER SO N N EL R E C E P TIO N IS T Excellent opportunity tor high energy person. Mutt en|oy fast pace office A direct people contact. 3S0S1Q0__________ P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work in direct cars/tralnlng position with mentally relarded. Cell: 331-7131.________ R E C E P T I O N I S T : Answer phenes, run errands. Word processing exp. 33I-S33I R E C E P T IO N IS T : Medical Of­ fice experience required, Call:33l-7300________________ Apply: 155 W. Warren Ave. S 5 .M o n .F rl. Equal Opportunity Employer C O N S T R U C T I O N O rie n te d Seles. Building materiel exp. helpful. Send resume' with salary history In complete confidence to; P.O. Box 333, Sanford. FI. 317720221________ C O O K / C H IF : Experienced end creative tor beautiful retire­ ment center. Apply to Howell Piece, 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY WOftX/DAILY PAY N K I D M I N A W O M EN NOWI B A B Y S IT In m y heme by onIWE9B i et I IS Garrison Ave.__________ C H ILD C A R I- Leva, Kerning, laughter. Reterences. Full II motto. 331-1711. TM H OK. C H ILD C A R E In my home days, M o n -Frl. Good cert, good lunch. A reasonable rates. Call:M3e*42 after *pm *1— Monty to L*nd i). i-m m -7*77 A B O R TIO N CO UN SELIN G F R E E Piegnency Teats. Con­ fidential. Individual assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve. Hrs Available-Mi -7SM. P R A YER TO TH R N O LY S P IR IT- You who solve all prabSsmt, who light all roads so that I can obtain m y gaols. You who give ma tha Divine Gift to lorglve and target ell evils against me end that In ell Instances^* my life you are with me. 1 want In this short prayer to thank you tor ell things and to confirm once again that I never want to be separated tram you. even In spite ot all material Illusions. I with t o be with you In Eternal Glory. Thank you tor your ‘ mine. this prayer tor 3 days and llsh Immediately alter fever Is granted. T H A N K Y O U ST. JU O E 71— HtipWantGd ★ W l W ISH T O Thank our friends T O WHOM IT M A Y CON CER N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ot Lengwoed, Florida, that the City Com­ mission will held a public hear- CP TO C a I Mm b b 9 4 C b SSCa 49C • S U VICTOR A R R U B A R R IN A and M A R IA AR R UB AR R ENA, his wits, D EFE N D A N TS . N O T IC I O F SALE N O TIC E it hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ot Farr teaura and Sale entered In the cauee pend­ ing In the Circuit Court et the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircuit Court, In and far Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number H - R U - C A N - O , the undersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rty situated In said County, dracf Mod os: Condominium Unit No. 314. KENSINGTON PARK, A CONDOM INIUM , according to tho D e c la r a t io n of C o n ­ dominium, racordsd In Official Records Rook Mss, Pago IN , as amsndsd by that certain First Amendment to Declaration ot Cendsmlnlum n u r d s * In Of­ ficial Records Beak m i l Page 143S, end re-racerdsd in Official Records Reek USS, Page 1713, ell among tho Public Records ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a , wvm m - w w v i v n wt forest In and to the Common Ilomonts sggurtonont to sold unit as sot torth In sold De­ claration ot Condominium; et public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cadi an the «th day at October. INS. at 11:M A M . at the West Front deer ol the Seminole County Court­ house, Sanford, Florida, (M A L I O A V ID N .R R R R IIN C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T R Y : C E C E L IA V .E K C R N D EFU TY C LER K Publish: September IS. If, IN S DEGAS NL RATES •eeeeeeaee 7 19 ' C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, F LOR I DA N O T IC IO F PU BLIC N EA R IN G T O CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OP X IN N R — 322-2611 FLO R ID A C A S IN O .H D UVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F JA CK SO N V ILLE, P L A IN T IF F , QANOCNPR XPUZ Orlando -.Winter Park Legal Notice by CONNIE WIENER PQ Seminole IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T N R IIG H T 1 E R T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR a a tto rn o r. ODNMQ CLASSIFIED A D S GROtt PREGNANCYCUTER CELEBRITY CIPHER “ COM f ' r - r r T ' r f f‘ Ged Credit OK. Iqetty Laene BOB NL B A L L JR . Ctob Rd., Lake M e ry ...m -S III R E F U S E D ELSEW H ER E? T R Y USI Heme Equity Mortgage Lender • Fast wxl Confidential Lo w • No Application Fee • Ra-estabilsh Credit WE CAN H E L P I F R R ID L A N D IR INC. T N I M O R TG A G E F E O P L E 710 E. Allemento Or., Altamonte Springs Cell 1303) (341*00 a Licensed Mortgage Broker S T U D E N T LOANS to U 0 N e No Credit oVetoch eCollage a Any Age e Insured Plan Call...273 13(1 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st and le d M O R T O A O IS Nation wide. C e ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, ?so Douglas Ave., Allamonlo. 774-7753 71— Htlp Wanttd Employment 323-5176 » • » ’ 331b Sf. A F U N JOB-t- INCOM E, s ladies to shew toys/gltls 10-13 hrs wk. S7-S10 hr Nb Investment. Cor L phene needed Cell: 34F5M*........ j o t .......... 321-0(31 AVON BAR NINO S W OW Itl O F I N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III _______ m-ww________ ADVERTISING SALES We're leaking tor someone to work on our professional sates with sales axparler but will train. This Is an excellent opportunity to work ter a growing company. Send resume to: M r. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Bex IU7 Sanlord, FI. 3277MS57 O r phone 323-3(11 tor aeptA P P L IC A T O R S N R B D I O . Earn sit to •>( per hr. No experience necaeaary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or pert time. We train. Cell between Sam ...................... JI3-MS-7IS1. A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need extra cash tor beck to school or X mas. 333-43M.....-323-1*2*. B A B Y S IT TE R W A N TE D I to 3 afternoons par weak. Plnecrastaree.............133 3130 CREAKFA S T COOKI Must be e x p e r i e n c e d . A p p l y et Christo's. 333-34(3 or 333-5(35 BUSINESS IS O R E A T at the ell new Z-14 and we need more sales people. If you are Inter­ ested In e young aggressive company and not afraid to w ork h a rd , c a ll 333-UOO Weekdays, f-3 tor appoint. C A B IN E T SHOP needs txp. top builder Immediately. Benefits. Cell: 333-14(0________________ C A R P E N TE R S A ROOF IR S OoedPeyABenetlK _________ Call:Ml-1555_________ CASHIER : Convenience Storw, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each ( months, other benefits. Apply i n N. Laurel Avo. S;10a m « ;10pm Monday through Friday. C H IL D C A R I C E N TE R seeks Director tor center In Sanford a r e a . D e g r a e In a a r l y c h ild h o o d e d u c a t i o n o r equivalent end | yrs. exp. pcifwrrwy. amwa r*iMfvT§ ID Bax 334, C/O The Evening Herald, P.O. Box IU7, Santord, 33773-1457.______________ C LE A N IN G NBW CON­ S T R U C TIO N . Windows end Interior. Call: W K m . C L E R IC A L and Phene skills e must. SS y r. eto Sanford firm neads dependable P A R T T IM E scheduling clerk. Act fast, this position tills quicklyCall Mrs. James et 32USS3. LABOR ■ai m s F O ffC f sen rs» W O ^ F E II Report reedy tor work al 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................ Sanford 32M590 D l B A R V M A N O R NOW PAYIN G NEW HIGHER W A G E S FO R C E R T IF IE D NUR SES A ID ES- all shills. Experience In geriatric care o r ce rtlllca tlo n required. Apply between ? a m.- 3 p.m. et DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 « , DaSory.................. EO E D E L IV E R Y D RIVERS Wanted. P in a Kwlk. 107 Country Club Rd., Lake Mery. DESK SALES/SALES T R A IN E E Apply In person, TheLexcreenl mCo., 333-1031 P U L L C H A R O E Bookkeeper, able to use computer, all phases. Cell:331-S331 E X P ER IEN C E D SIW INO machine operators wanted on all operations. We oflsr paid holidays, paid vacation, health cere plan and modem air cend. plant. Piece work rotes. Will train qualified applicants. Son-Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....m-3110_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D SEWINO machine operators. Clerk Ap­ parel. 347 Powers Cl., Sanford..... 333 33f?___________ ■ X P E R T R O O FIN O Is looking lor a General Manager with a minimum el 10 yrs. exp. In the reeling profession. Mutt have previous exp. In management, ability to do talus, and bs meticulous In epptaranct. Call for appointment, 333-7(73 F A S T FO OD F R E F A R A TIO H i Top salary, hospitalization, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 302 N. Laurel Ave. I:30em-4:30pm Monday through Friday. F O TO M A T Carp. It hiring a permanent salesperson for our Sanford Plaza store. Hours 3 to 7 pm, M -F . f-3 every other Set. Phone and transportation necessary. M inim um wage plus commission. Many extra benellts. Apply •' Sanford Plaza or call 331-4275_________ FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCEMSE SCHOOL e A New Caroeer • A New Beginning Call Fran Or Sto 323-3200 A m es rionfoa imc.M atrons K B Y 1 S H IN T N I SOUTH F U L L A P A R T Tim e waitresses tor day A evsnlng shift. No phone cells. Apply In person. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau­ rant, 3100 S. Orlando Dr. (U.S. Hwy. 17-fl), Sanford._________ Horn. iparr oncamw/ v rtr. B A P IT KM c n m a * M u * c .. t m m im m r H H C H iMsmsrrur, fw n w r o tre w m w m y AMUSm Y \ t/Sm v m I I r HovSf.. JW W t t r m . Additions A Remodeling REM00EUNG SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole Ball Of Wax I. E. LINK CONST. 3227929 Financing Available Carpontry A L L T V F I t Of Carpentry. Re modeling A heme repairs. Call Richard Grow 321-1(72 New A remodeling, additions, fens, security, lights, timers + all electric ter. Quality Service-Licensed A l~ JA CK 'S E L E C T R IC IN C Licensed A Insured. Quality Work, Alt Types Wiring, Ne Je b T e e S m a l l . 17 Y r s . B i p e r l e a c e . 30S-SSI-41S4 ^ n ^ t t m e ^ ^ C O LLIER 'S Building end Re modeling. No lob toe smell. Call: 321-4*23 _________ Carpentr y. O Ed Davit..... i • M edical personnel Fool. NURSES' A ID ES : No experi­ ence, full time, ell shills av ai l abl e. Batter L i v i ng Cantar.................... .....aty-5003 O F F IC E CLER K D E P E N D A B L E parson needed (or various oil Ice duties. e O e 0 e Requirements! Excellent phone manner Typing (45 wpm minimum) Calculator by touch Light bookkeeping experience Pleasant personality Send resume’ to: BOX 331 c/o Evening Herald P.O. Bex 1457 Sanford, F L .37771-1457 OFFSHORE:SUOO wk Skilled/ unskilled, men/womsn, ell trades. Free details. Stamped envelope to P.O. Box Sllf. Deltona. F L 33725____________ P A IN T E R , Exp. needed. Must have own transportation. Cell 333-0770 afters.______________ P A R T -T IM E Salesperson/ At­ tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi­ vidual, needed to look after amusement center In Sanford ilaza, nights A weekends. 13 10 hrs. per wk., Mutt be mature, neat In appearance A bendable. Phone lo r appelntment331-4SM P A R T T IM E NURSES A ID E for beautiful retirement center, day shift. Apply to Howsll Piece, 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.____________________ ROOM FO R R E N T In my home. Call after 4pm 333 5411_____________________ ROOM FOR R E N T , own bath. A kitchen privileges, all modem (acuities, (40 week. 323 57(4 SANFORD- Lrg. rm , privacy, cable T V , a/c, kitchen A laundry prlv. For working person. SM wk. 321-3(31_______ SANFORD: Large room, neer town, S50 week + security. Call:3H-5ff0________________ SANFORD: Room tor rant In private home SS0 week. _________ Cell:33i-S444_________ T H E F LO R ID A H O TE L 500 Oak Ave.....................323 1904 Reasonable Weekly Rates * * * * * * * * * * * * * 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent STUDENTS The Evening Herald is now hiring students ages 13 to It tor canvassing the Seminole County area. Hours Include; 4 pm to 7 pm, Mon.-Frl. A Set. afternoons. Excellent pay op­ portunity for Individuals that are positive, energetic, A neat \ In appearance. SANFORDi A-1 Clean. 1 bdrm. apt. newly painted. 1100 + S3S0 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . Call :323 274(......or..... .321-4(47 C L E A N 1 bdrm., screened porch A petto. Pertly turn. Adults. quiet area S2(0 me. 333*343 Fur ns Apts, tor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. Ne Phone Calls • N IC E LY FURNISHED: 1 bdrm., living rm , kitchen, a/c. fireplace, smalt apt. house near lakatront. Good ref. requlred S373 mo............ 121-3140 Fo r Interview call Kevin Kelley, 333-2411 between >em-S:Xpm. ★ **★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related fields. For Interview call personnel, 333-3300.______ S E C R E TA R Y R E C E P TIO N IS T Apply In person, The Loxcreen Co., 333-1031_________________ S H E E T M E T A L mechanics A helpers. B A I Contractors, c/e Care Unit of Lake Mary, 1007 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary. See Ricker Don. 305-33I-S411 SW ITCHBOARD C L E R K Posi­ tion available, For Inlormelien Cell: 313-5(5? ter appt, SW ITC H B O A R D : Dependable, mature, nice voice. Pert time, Wed., Thurs. A Frl. 5-tpm. Apply: Seminole Ford Inc. T E L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R tor answering service. Experi­ ence preferred or will train qualified person. Call 3344503 tor appointment_____________ TOOL A DYE MAKER, machinist with tools, A retired Individuals with sheet metal experience Interested In running medal shop. Full or pari ti me em p lo ym e nt. A p p ly Metal Mtg. Co.. SOI Codlsco Way, off Upsala Rd. A Hwy, as, San lord.__________________ T R IM CA R P EN TER S needed. Must have own tools A trensp o rt a t lo n . F u ll tim e employm ent. Call:S74-073S attar Spm___________________ TR U SS A S S EM B LER S - Exp. preferred. Apply In person al Lowe's T ru ss Plant. 3*01 Aileron Clr., Senford Airport Industrial Park._____________ W E L D E R - Exp. mtg A tig and ability to read blueprints. By _appt. 321 2450 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 TM E N TS 333-13(1 SAN FOR D : I room efficiency close to dow ntow n wi t h p r i v a t e bath A p r i v a te entrance. SS5 wk. + *150 tec. dap. I n c l u d e s u t i l i t i e s . Cell:333 3341...... Of...... 321-4(47 SANFORDi 1 rm title., Private entrance A bath, air, utilities. S7S'wk, 1st A last wk-t- dep. See Set., Mon. A Tues. 323-3444 SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm. with screened porch. S(0 week 4 S200 s e c u r i t y d e p o s i t . Cell:323 224(......or...... 321-4(47 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. apt. I block from now hospital. Perfect (or nurse. MS wk + 1200 security deposit. Includes utilities. Col 1:323 2341......or...... 321-4(47 1 A 3 BDRM. Furnished apts Near town S75 A MS per week. Adults. >150 dep. 323->2?4evei. 99— Apirtments Unfurnished / Rent e EFFI C.1A2BORMS. APTS. O FU R N . A U N FU R N . O PAY W E E K L Y e NO AD VA N CE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In cilir U tllm u ' 323-4507 FR A N K L IN ARMS 133-4454 73— Employment Wanted * Middle Of The Month * ★ Move In * e »2f0 Includes Security Deposit e t Bdrmt. with patio e Pool A Laundry Facilities M A R IN ER S V IL L A G E L A K E A D A : 1 A 3 bdrm. From MIO. Adults....... 323SS70 N EW WOMAN In area needs work. Housework or compa- ^lonj>art1to2e;iS3MI?Si^ _ _ 91— Apartments/ House to Share AIRUNE/TRAVfL RO O M M ATE Needed to where luxurious condo. S350 Monthly, + W utilities. Call 333-1734 _ d a £ » j> r 3 3 V 3 2 U # v e » _ ^ ^ ^ ^ SCHOOL 93— Rooms for Rant • REA SO N A BLE R A T IS • M A IO SER V ICE • P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In Travel A|wt •Tour Guido 11*12raj* MWi**iwuwdIjejeiLw-4 JUM M KtSOTtUOAIH 323-4507 Start locally, full llme/part lime. Train an live airline com­ puters. Hems study and resi­ dent training. Financial aid avallablt. Jeb placemen! assistance. National head­ quarters. LN.P^LP LONOWOODi Room with bath, lekelron! home, mature. 145 week. Call :33?-S44? ______ Accredited member N.H.AC. ( 7 h r U i l l . i i K A.C.T. Travel School 1-S04432-3004 To List Your Business*34*t Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Horn* Improvtmtnt - l _______________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB DBS ELECTRIC.... sx-tns Acorn AU&acro/Mfvnun or evening. OAS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary, CONSULT OUR Electrical BLOOM COUNTY route. Y o u r hours, your car/van. Phone: S3S-333* day ...321-S442 Home Repairs CARPENTER Rapalrs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:............................333*445 DO A L L ) Home repairs, Improvement. Free estimates! Painting, ca rp e n try, plum bing, electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime, 4fFM17 FR AN K'S HOM E Maintenance! Plumbing, electric, calling Ians, roof vents. Repairs of all types 1...........................331-4314 Landclearing S A C K H O E , Bush hog. Bex blading, and Discing. Call: 122 1IOtOr 333 (313 D E L IV E R E D IN Sanford area. Shall 15 yds. BIAS: Fill Dirt. U .IS yd.; Grading Is an extra. A LS O Landclearing A site work available. 333 5315 T H O R N E L A N D C L C A R IN G Loader and truck svork/aeptlc lank sand. Free ast. 333-3433 Lawn Service A A R R IS R ’I Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Care, Ret A Comm. 331-7444, F R E E ESTI D E P E N D A B L E Lawn Service. Weed eat A mow. Well under all competitor prices 3314150 Lawn Service H E L P K E E P Y b O R LAWN B E A U T IF U L I We cut, edge A trim. Fast service A top quali­ ty work. Celt Mid Fla. Lawn Service TO D A Y 1S31 0340 LAWN SERVICE FraaEsI.............333 3014 att 4pm "SU N N V S ". Mow, edge, trim, clean up, etc. No |ob to smell or large. 333-703?. Free ast. Nursing Care Plumbing M IT C H E L L PLUM BINOSpecializing In any plumbing problem. 7 days a weak. State registered. 444M i l Roofing SCO TT RO O FIN O : Guaranteed leak repairs. All types roofing, Shingle A gravel Call :774-(i3? Secretarial Service OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Cantor tl? E. Second SI., Senferd 732-4747 C v s te n TTye ln t baekkeeplitg. Natary Public. Call: O.J. I n tarprisas. (M l) 113 7491. Painting T il. F A IN TIN G GY D AVE. Intorlor, extsrlor, residential, com­ m e rc i a l . Also pressure washing. F R E E estimates. Lie.. Bendsd, Insured. 323-4074 F A IN T IN G A W A LL P A P E R IN G I Experienced, reason­ able. call Charles at 327 14(1 T O N Y COR INO Painting and pressure cleaning service. Quality a must. Call: 327-3171 TU B S B SHOWERS Need Re groulIngT Will clean tlto, re­ grout, A silicone where neces­ sary. Free estimates. Call Justin. 374-5754 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN O (Interiorextorter). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Eat. Call: Roy Taylor et 331-4023 Trot Service A LL T R E E SERVICE + Firawood Wood splitter tor hire Call Alter 4 P M .333 sqm E C H O U T R I E SER V ICE rao EaMasaSetl Lew K i c a t l' « . . . Stoma Grinding, Tee I 333-333? day er alto Lei toe Prase literals d e w . •JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn end Tree service. Call................ 331-53M �I 1 I f . Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE «b y Larry Wright ft— Apartments Unfurnished/Rant LA R O E STO R AO ER O O M $40 month M l-$447 or 121-2244 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y, two bedroom*, two bath*. Private patio, attic itoraga, attachad garaga. C A N T IR B U R Y V ILLA S. a t -m n ........................... AO MM N RAR DOWNTOWN: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, carpal A appllancai. SMS + Sac. m 3117 day* or MI-6400 *v*«______________ REARM L A K I M A R Y , Locat ad In country aattlng, yot naar convanlancat. Energy efficient two bedroom apartment! with carport available. CANTERBURY AT TNE CROS8INOS, W M H I-A O M 1 , SANFORD: Large efficiency t*0 weak (payt all utlllfloil + ' a*curlty.Call:Ml-$440________ SANFORD- 2 br„ 7ba„ all appl„ Include! wather/dryar, quiet neighborhood. 1430 mo. (1425 W/o weiher/dryer) $230 tec. dap. Call: 374 0007____________ SANFORD, (2), 2 bdrm, 2 bath, large kitchens, S425. Mo., S300 sec.. Adults. No pets. Call.............................. 421-1410 SANORA A R E A : 2 bdrm., 2 bath, S423 mo. + S300 sec. Adults only, no pets. Oxford House Apts. 221-2020 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 113— Storage Rentals LONOWOOD- Longdate Indus trial Park. From 2,$00 to 21.000 sq. ft. w/offices. Dock. From $1.30 sq. ft. $44-4033 O STEEN /FAR M I NOTON, Large home. 144 tt. x 134 ft. lot. $23,000 Owner will hold O S TE E N - For sate or rent. 2 br., 1 bo. mobile on 3W acres w/10,000 sq. ft. greenhouse. Rent $245. first, last, dap. Sale-$14,000. Coll: m-54$5 121— Condominium Rentals DOWNTOWN SANFORD: Storefront- appro*. 170 sq. ft. on Park Ave. ALSO 2 offices Approx. 110 sq. ft. Utilities Included. Call:121-7022 for more Info or M l-0113/143-3434 after hours A weekends.______ SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., $423 mo.. Landarama Fla. Inc. M2 1714 ★ $50 OFF ★ • S150 off 1st mo. rant AmotiHios Indudo: • Rout Starts At S300 • Immodiato Occupancy • Son Bakonios • Pool • Tonnis Courts R E N O V A TE D 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, ,central haat A air, carpet. Downtown. $430 mo. _ 321-0140 ..or......... 2220314 141— Homes For Sale A V E R Y IN V ITIN O ID Y LL W IL O E H O M B Beautiful screen pool, 1 bdrm., 2 bath, brick fireplace In family room, formal dining room, oat-ln kitchen, corner lot, sprinkler system, A more. Call u* today I CALL BART • Play Ground • Soft Drink Machine • Picnic Araa R E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO R _____________M2-7444 BATEMAN REALTY RIDGEWOOD ARMS L k . Real Estate Brokar >440 Sawterd Ave. 2300 Ridgewood Ave. PH O N E......................... .121-442$ 321-0751_______ 321-2257 BAMBOO COVE APTS S M E . Airport Blvd. PH ON E........................ 221-4441 • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1B 2 B ED R O O M A P A R TM E N TS FROM $230 Sit* Move In Special with 12 month lease A approved application. 1220 00 security deposit required. 223 7S00 2 BEDROOM ,2 bath. 1st floor., large Living room, oat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, washer/dryer, screened porch A pat lo. 221-1410 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent SANFORD: Newly painted, 2 br., w/screened-ln front porch A fireplace. Lots of storage. • $100 wk. + $230 sec.' dep. Call:221-234f......or...... 121-4*47 " ------■ ~ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OENEVA 2 bdrm., fenced yard _________ Call:14t-St3f_________ e a a IN D E L TO N A s e e a e HOMES FOR R E N T a a ; a a 324-1414 a a_______ L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $130 m o . + $200 d e p . Call:MI-S4*l________________ SANFORD: Large 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fenced, veiildes. fans, $330 mo. 114-2422 or $14 $704 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath. $423 mo. + security. $10 4442 days or 121-0431 eves._________ SAN FOR D : 1 bdrm., IV* bath. I* $400 per mo. + dep. ALSO: 2 ■; bdrm., 1bath $130 mo. + dep. STU M P ER A O E N C Y R E A L T O R ...................... 222-4441 SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm., I l l bath, garage, fenced, appliances. •$443 + dep. Call :44>-2004 SANFOR O: 2 bdrm., 1 bath. family room, $100 sac. + $425 ' mo. 122 4244 or 221-3144 ^A N F O R O U bdrm., large utlllty room, big fenced yard. Damage dep.-t- 1st A last mo. rent. Semi furnished. 144 4442 S A N FO R D , 2 bdrm ., family room, largo yard, $173. Mo.. $200 sec.. Family welcome. No Pets. Call 121 1420____________ SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, large yard. $300. Mo., $100 sac., Family Welcome. No pets. Call Ml-1420 T H R E E bdrm, 2 bath, dining room, family room,, central heat A air, screened heated pool, $373 per mo. Available Nov. 1st. MI-7142_____________ W IN T E R SPRINOS- Rent to own. 4 bdrm., 2 bath. Low down, easy qualifying. Call: 143 4440 or $104443___________ W IN TE R SPRINOS: 1/2. family rm ., utility, 2 car garage. •44-0027 after 4 week days 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting atSMO.MIASll._____________ L A R O E , C L E A N , I b d rm ., furniture available, $100 sec. t- $323 mo. M2-42$> or M1-M44 SANFORD, 2 bdrm., 2 bath. $173.00 per month + security, No pets. Call 144-4347_________ SANFORD: 7 bdrm., 2 bath, washer/dryer, screened patio. Child or small pat OK. $423 rno. + sec. 4441441or 4441734 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. duple*, all appliances, carport, patio. SM5mo.Cell:M1'4K2 111— Resort/Vacet ion Rentals W E E K E N D IN NSW SMYRNA, Onanfront condo with pool, $230 per weekend. M l 3321 *■ ' ‘ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1W bath. 2 story In heart of downtown, central heat A air. Price reduced. Only $44,400 W E H A V E O TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... $22-4441 ■ ■<,% 127— Office Rentals OR ST e m p e r PAOLA A R E A . Mobile horne/24 acres, low down, owner will ★ • 1st 7 mos. ef 12 mo. Ibbn • 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. Itaso 141— Homes For Sal* 115— Industrial Rentals 115— Real Estate After beers M2-7441 C A SSELB ER R Y: Beautiful 1/2 spilt plan, family rqpm with flraplaco, screened porch, double garage A more. $1,000 total cash. Mld$70’s Must qualify. BO O M . B A L L , JR . P.A. R E A L T O R ...................... M l-411$ C O U N TR Y L IV IN O , lbdrm.,2 bath, garaga, fireplace, $7,440 down. $74,400 Call:l44 3717 D R E A M HOMES L IM IT B D T IM B DISCOUNT UPTOS11.MO Save on high labor costs and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tion*. Call for details or attend a free seminar. Collect, (4»4) 477-1204________ ENERGY R EA LTY 213 N. Country Club Rd. ___________ M l 2434___________ G E N E V A : 10 acres. 2 bdrm., 1 bath home, guest house, barn, $113,000 Call: 144-3434_________ OENEVA-Apx. 2 acres, Ig Oaks, good water, 72ft. trailer with 1 ig rooms newly built. Owner financing. $44,000.144-3121 ii \i i Ki \i n I d \ I. T O It D REAM COME T R U E I 1 bdrm., I bath front A rear porch, fruit free* In garden area. Good Income producing property I $24,400 IN VESTOR 'S D R EAM I 3 bdrm. Ite bath, huge shade tree* and lush landscaplngl Large eal In kitchen I Fenced comer loti Seller will pay all closing costs for buyer I $41,300 V / <1l *011 It I0 in mm B ill I M i l l STENSTROM Sanford's Saks Laadtf W E L IS T A N D SELL M ORE HOMES TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE C O U N TY F IR S T D E B U TI 1 bdrm, Ite bath home, eat-ln kitchen, new carpet, screened porch, de­ tached garage, workshop A shower, tpl. $31,400 CHARM A N D C O N V E N IE N C E ! 2 bdrm., 1 bath home, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, central H A A. utility room/workshop. $32,400 4.24 S E C L U D E D A C R E S I W/mobile home, paddle Ians, built-in buttet server In dining room, heat and air. $34,000. W OODED OROUNDSI 1 bdrm., I- bath home, dining room, garage, storage shed, new plumbing A electrical, paddle fans, owner will hold lor 20% down. $34,000. FA M IL IE S N O TE I 4 bdrm., m bath home, laundry room, garage workshop and carport, fenced yard with 10 x 20 covered patio. $44,300 HOUSE SENSEI 1 bdrm. 2 bath home, breakfast bar, family room, split plan, sunken living room with fpl., screened porch, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, newly painted Inside A out. $71,400. NEW LOO HOM E I 1 bdrm, 2 bath home In Osteen, front porch, rear deck, water con dltloner. vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum *oft|ts, $74,400 D R A STIC A LLY R E O U C E D I 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, dining A family rooms, living room, breakfast bar, cent. H/A, pool. $44,400 B U ILD T O SU ITI YOUR L O T OR O UR St E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N O D EV .. CORP., A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LR A D ER I M ORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EY I CALL TO D A Y ! • O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .d ZO NED FOR M O B ILES ' 3 Acre Country tract*. W#ll i r f N IB p iW S MS* 20% Dawn. 14 Yr*.at 12%l F rent $13,3041 II you are leaking far a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstram Realty It leaking far yeu. Call Lae Albrlgkt teday at 322-2420. Evening* M l-2002. CALLAir TIME 322-2420 2343 PARK A V E .............Santord 401 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary 1404 HW V. 17-47 -JAMES LEE If I \I I i IK 321-7123___ Em. 323-1511 LONOW OOD-W OODLANDS, 4 bdrm. 2 bath, pool. $114,400. Call 044 4347 or >44 771$. PR ICE R E O U C E D I Debary, By owner, 1 bdrm*., 2 bath*, large Florida room, central heat A air, paddle tan*, appli­ ances, largo workshop. app..te acre, fenced, call 103 444 $441. SALE OR R E N T I 1/2 Alt. Spg*., 1/lte Sanford. VA O KI Owner pays closing. Eves 404 773 4317 SANFORD: Tbd. Tbath. c/h/a, sate/teaee option. Fla. room, garage, carport, treed, solar, $41,400........ 121 214410am 4pm SANFORD: 1 b/lb. carpeted, fenced back yard, carport. Top cond. M l Palm PI. $40,000 Call:lM O N 7________________ SANFORD: Large 1 bdrm., 2 bath, large living room, fireplace, In ground swim­ ming pool, satellite dish, garage, fenced yard, enclosed Florida room, central heat and air. Within 10 minutes of town and school*. Must see to appreciate. Call:3M4417 SANFORD- 1 bdrm., fireplace, c/h/a, all appl., mini-blinds, barbecue pit, workshop A shed. Nice area, with separate guest house. $4,000 down, take over FH A assumable, no qual­ ifying mort. Payments of $474. Live In house A rent guest house for $240. Your total paymentof$2l>. Call: M l 7130 SANFORD/LAKE MARY: Beautiful 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, skylight*, screened patio. A deck. $77,000 O PEN H O USE lOam-Spm Sunday. Call...4216141_______________ SANFORD SANORA N O R TH I Waited In home. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, fireplace, one. porch, stepdown living room. $ fans, s p rin k le r system. I car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat In kitchen. 7*4% assumable mtge. of approx. $11A44....ByOwn>r...Ml-eilO. SANFOR D/LAKE M A R Y : Im maculate 2 bdrm.. 2 bath villa w/garage, carpet, blinds, $45,400 FHA epftee m i 702 or 4440002 157— Mobile Homos/Sale O S TE E N - 12 ACRES IN T H E C O U N TR Y for just $44.0001 Go 7 ml. E. on Maytown Rd. to let! on Buckekln Ln. for Is ml. Sign on fenced property. Call: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC 777 22*7 LOCH ARBOR- Over 2.200 sq. ft. ol brand new luscious beige carpet Installed this wk. In majestic 4 br., 1 b e , 2 story home In Idyllwlldel Cali: M A R TI SENSAKOVIC 173 77*7 LA K E H A R N E Y- NEW under construction. 1 bdrm., 2 bath, over 1,400 sq. H. Select carpet, tile, wallpaper, etc. 1 acre* only $44,000. Make otter. Call: O E N E THOMASON....MI-7341 D IV O R C E S A L E : Near St. John’s River, 1+ acre. 4 bdrm., 2te bath mobile home with fireplace. M2 3210 O E N E V A - 1475. 12 x 43. 7 bdrm., 2 bath, heat A air, $1,100. Must Be Moved 11210S04__________ R EPO S......R E S A LE S .......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Oregery Mabite* Heme*.223-17** H I — Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 1*77 Central Ave. ________ Misses__________ COMP, king A twin bed* (No headboards) CYttio Rest matt. A box spr. Exc. cond. 121-1341 C O M P L E TE B E D SET. almond refrig., and upright treater. Call: 747 4107________________ FOR S A LE: USED A/C. 2.100 B TU . Runt good. $30. Phone: 121-1004 after 3 pm___________ H ID E -A BED. Just upholstered Peach fabric. $130 Call Quality Upholstery MI-3731__________ JAM ISON Sleeper Sola. Queen site, excellent condition. $100 Call:Ml-4144________________ K E L V IN A TO R Refrigerator. 14 cu. ft. w/lce maker $350 Hotpolnt range, self cleaning oven $130. Calonlc dishwasher. cabinet style $200. M l 7*40 K E N M O R E frostiest relrlg/ freeter with Ice maker, 14.2 cu.tt. Avocado textured finish. Excellent cond. $400.. .M l 3440 LAR R Y'S M A R T. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Uted fum. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 177 4137 NEW H O TP O IN T, 13.5 refrlg., cream color, $230 Alto mltc. household Items.......... 134 3444 R E F R IO E R A TO R : 20 cu. ft., frostiest, good cond., $275. Amana radar oven In exc. cond. $100 M l 2444 after 4pm SACRIFICE EVERYTHING! Contents of executive home from fabulous Bay Lakes Estates: Beautiful Queen Anne authentic (solid cherry) 3 piece bedroom tulle with super firm Thomatvllle mat­ tress set. Originally $2,400. Sacrifice $a$5 cash. Magnifi­ cent solid mahogany 4 piece queen site bedroom suite with 4 potter fluffed fret work bed. etc. Originally $1,400. Sacri­ fice $1,443. Historical 1$th cen­ tury Rice A Tabacco carved 7 piece bedroom suite with 7 tt. tall bed. matching highboy, etc. Originally $7,100. Sacri­ fice $2.4*3 firm. Gorgeous decorator living room with queen sire sleeper. Best otter. Cherry 40" library desk with real leather top. Originally $1,300. Sacrifice *3*3. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room suite by Jamestown of New York. 44 x 44" table. Three 12" leaves A 4 high back Queen Anne chairs. Orlg lastly $3,300 Sacrifice S1.**3. Matching 40" lighted china cabinet. Best offer) All only 3 mot. oldl All century holrluom quality by Home A Gardens. By appt. only, call 1 $74 4037 T R E S T L E T A B L E , 7 chairs A bench, solid pine, excellent cond.. looks new, paid $430. Sail for $230080. 377 3400 113— TalGvision / Radio / Stereo COLOR TE L E V IS IO N 23" RCA CONSOLE X L It* O r i g i n a l pri ce over $$00; balance due $14* cash or take over payments $23 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Free home trail, no obligation. Call: 142 3144 day ornlte.______________________ GOOD USED T.V'S $2$and UP Miller's 1414Orlando Or. Call: 3770137 191-B uildin g Materials 321-5405 143-Out of State Proparty / Sola B E A U T IF U L 4/2V$ BRICK N.C. Mt. home, turn./ Blue Ridge Pkwy. Basement, cabinet'gift shops. 1 fpl*. I acre*-....$73,000 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ... 149— Commercial Proparty / Sala BOB M. BALL, JR . P.A..C.S.&. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A LTO R . .M1-4IIS C A SSELB ER R Y: I acre toned PR-1. $43,000. W. Malktewskl Realter....................... 777 74*7 153— AcreageLots/Sale O E N E V A A R E A - $♦ acres of p ast ur e la nd wi t h wal l . $77,000 Ovteda Realty Inc.. GENEVA: I d Improved land. SM.400 financed. Call: 143-7112 L A K E M A R Y : Duplex building lets. High A dry. Lake Mary Schools. Wallace Cress Realty lf5C«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ml-0477 M O B IL E H O M E S lots and acreage. East of Sanford. WaMoce Craee Knotty. .311-*477 R E D BUO RD.- 21 acre*. $43,000 per acre. Offers considered. $1101*4 Supplies BOXER P U P P IE S : AKC, Brlndlet A Fawns, reduced. $173 Call:3M t71*OC M l 3471 F R E E to good home. Tyr. old mate Poodte/Terrler mix. 7 mo. old mala Shepherd/ Labrador. Both very good with children. 372 147$________ F R E E to good home. 2 kittens. 11 weeks old. Male A female. Shots A Litter trained. 373 2473 G E R M A N S H E P H E R O pup pies. A K C registered, all shots $200....................177 *133 MALE A FEM ALE TABBY K I T T E N S - Free to loving home Call: M l 3174anytime. PUPPIES- Doberman/Lab. t wk*. old, adorable. Free to good home. M l 33*7 eves. 211— Antiques/ Collectables WANTED: ANTIQUES; furniture A mltc. Items. For ^njMnewoldhot^ii^M^TiM 213— Auctions 231-Cars B U T C H E R B L O C K Plastic Laminate. 4 x 1 sheet $70 per sheet, 323 1004 after 3 pm FOR SALE Tan du m utility trailer. CalhM l 27*t________________ TE L E P H O N E S ! Office A Car. or use al home. TW O BLU E T IC K HOUNDS! Call 377 7444 U S E D B I K E S for tal a. 7 women's, 1 man's A I boy’s. All priced under $M 323 61*1 U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R Make Offer MI-4747 C H E V Y C A M A R O i ' S * No money down. Reduced $4,445 BRINES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 217— Garage Sales BABY ITEM S, Crib A changing table, baby boy A girl clothes, b a by l i ne ns. M a t e r n i t y clothes, lots ol books. Knlck Knacks, t track am/fm stereo, sheets, glassware, tools A Avon bottles. 11th A 14th. 7405 Holly Ave , $ til 7____________ BIO YARD SALE: Something for everyone, tewing materl al. Frl. A Sat.. Sam til 7 1*01 W. 3rd. St.______________ C A R P O R T SAL E: Mltc. houseware, tome ceramics (finished A unfinished) Frl. A Sal. 4-*pm, 2414 Iroquois Av. FR I. A SAT., 4 am to 4:10 pm. Furniture, clothes, mltc. Item* 7001 Palmetto Ave. F R I D A Y A SA T U R D A Y - *7 Lot t of household Items, school clothes, mltc. 704 Ridge Rd.. Loch Arbor._____________ OARAOE SALE- Saturday A Sunday. 4-7 1704 Magnolia Ave. All sorts ot Items._______ L AK E MARY- Frl. Sat. Sun 4 4. 7 family yard sale. Clothes, dishes, yard tools, motorcycle, sailboat A trailer, patio seats. A lots more. 777 Abbott Ave. MO V I N O SAL E- Everything trom mltc. Items to turn. Prices range trom (5 to $730 per Item. Sat. A Sun.. Sept. 11th A 14th. 4 am to 7 134 MaytelrCIr., Santord.________ MOVINO SALE: Wicker Love seal A matching chair, $75. Pair ol lamps. $3. Car top carrier, $30. Humidifier, $23 Antique brass llreplace set. $75 14" color TV. good cond. $100. High chair, $10....M l 4473 MOVING SALE: Starting Frl. until sold Pool table with accessories. FI. room turn., bar A stools (all matching), large sewing machine cabinet, dining room set. TV. luggage rack, A mlsc. Items. Loch Arbor. 77$ Sunset Dr M l 37*4 MO V I N G S A L E- Everything mutt go All kinds ol house hold furniture. ALSO, 1472 P lym ou th ._______________________ SAT. 4-3 A Sun. 11-3, Bedroom, living room, washer/dryer. A mlsc. 344 Valencia St 323 *741 Bad Credit7 Ne Credit? W E FIN A N CE W ALK IN ............... DRI VE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES Santord Ave. A l?th St....Mf 4073 BUICK RIVIERA:'S3 No money down Reduced.............. $11,445 LONOWOOD.,;............... 747 7474 CHRYSLER STAT.WAOON, '77', 4CS17B, $443. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, 377 14*) C H R Y S L E R IM P E R IA L . '71 4C334 Z, $343. Somlnole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 47.............377 14$! DODOE CHAR OER. '71'. $443. 4T134A. Seminote Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, Sanford, 3M 14*1 DODOE C H A LLEH O ER , 'SO'. 4C420B. $7745., Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy, 17 47,177 I4SI D ODOE OM NI, ‘$0’. 4C5S0A, $445., Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 47. Sanford.....377 test F IA T - '7$. See at 2571 Laurel Ave. $430 or best oiler. Call: 321 4732____________________ F I A T 74, 1474, T4440B. $445. Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy. 17 47, Santord.............. 377 14*1 FO RD L T O lll,'7$-4T4? B. S443. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, Sanford..............377 1*11 F O R D T - BI RO, ' 74- 4C57l B. $1743. Samlnole Ford. 37*4 Hwy, 17 47, Santord.... 377 14$1 HONDA CRX I.St'14. No money down. Reduced...............*4,443 t ONOWOOD................... 7*7-7*74 BUICK R E O A L i'U No money down. Reduced............... *7,443 LONOWOOD................... 747-1*7$ B U I C K L A S A B R E i ‘ S2 No money down. Reduced $4,445 a LONOWOOD................... 747-7*74 BUICK R EO AL. '7*'. 4C3MB. *1143, Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, Sanford. 3M 14*1 CA D ILLA C ELO O R A DO t'M No money down. Reduced.... *4443 LONOWOOD................... 747-7*74 CARS: '47 Firebird Convertible. '72 Chevy Vega. Metercyctot Truck: ‘74 2 ton flat bed. and Mite. Equipment 373 1074 BUNDY SAXOPHONE FOR SALE PICK UP TRUCKS- 4 to choose from. Ask about our 40 day or 4.000mlle limited warranty Jim Chumbtey Chrysler- Ply meufh-Volkiwegen ___________ 377-1*33___________ P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E - '74. Excellent transportation. Back to school special. $1,475 Jim Chumbtey Chrysler- Plymoutti-Valkswagan ___________ 777-1*33___________ 323 1473 eve* A weekends PONTIAC 234 ENOINEi'75, $700 or will trade lor '74 Bulck engine. M l 2141 4am 4pm or ^ 7 r 730a*vew*klorPonch^_ 235-Trucks / Busts / Vans C H E V Y TR O PIC T R A V E L E R ) ‘ S3 N o m o n o y d o w n . Reduced........................ 111,443 LONOWOOD.................. 747-2*74 DODOE CUSTO M VAN- '74. auto. Iran*., air, *0.000 mite*. $4.200/olter. M l I Ida_________ DODOE RAM- '*4. 4 wheel, red. ihort bed. fill (leering, a/c, crulM. tlereo. 31.000 mite*. $4,300 Call: M l 3031__________ DODOE CONVERSION VAM*3. p/t, p/b, a/c, till, am/lm ceiiette. table, * captain chair*, couch, 41,000 mite*. $10,000 373 4741 or 372 43*3 T O Y O TA CUSTOM V AN : $3 No monoy down. Reduced....*4,443 2 ★ CHEAPER * a CHEAPER a LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-1474 234— Car Rentals DAY RENT- A- CAR SE P TE M B E R SPECIAL All cart, 1week.................. *44.44 Dally rale.............$17.43 lo $14.43 LONOW OOD................... 7*7-7474 OLDS S TA R FIR E , '74*. 4T1S4B, 1245., Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, Santord, 377 14*1 P O N T . O R A N D P R I X , '7*', 6C444A. $1745. Seminole Ford. 37*4Hwy. 17 47....... — 3M I4$l PONTIAC F I E RO OT: *3 No money down. Reduced.... *4445 VW CAMPERS Two to choose from. Priced from $4,473. Jim Owmbley Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ‘___________777 1*33___________ a CHEAPER a VW VANAGON WAGON '•!, air condition. Low miles. $1,475. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler- Ptymewth-Velkswagen ___________ 323-1*13_________ 237— Tractors and Tra liars W H ITE ROAD BOSS tractor, 1477 w / C u m m l n g t dlotol engine 10,000 mile* tlnce complete overhaul. Cab ever w/tieeper. Fontaln *0 II. flatbed trailer w/rachet tie down*. All In good condition. 2155 Carrier Ave., Sanford Airport, Call :M3-6H0 lZEZEEE35 k LOH 044000......______ 74I-S474 P O N T I A C O R A N D AMt ' S5 Coupe No mone y down. Reduced...........................*7,443 a CHEAPER a DATSUN B2I0 WAGON- '$2, air, auto, low mites. $3,473. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler-Plymouth-Velkswagen ___________ 177 1$33___________ im a CHEAPER a 239— Motorcycles end Bikes LONOWOOD................... 7*7-1470 PONTIAC MOOi'S*. No money down. Reduced............... $4,445 VW RABBIT- 'S3, air, 4 speed, low miles. $7,475. Jim Chumbley Chryster-Ptymeuth-Velkswagen ___________ 173-1133___________ HONDA XLI2S-S: 'S3. 1300 ml., never abutad. look* (harp, perl. CO.id. 1400. M l 7751 LONOWOOD................... 7*7-7470 a CHEAPER a C H E V Y EL CAM INO *2. Two lone blue, air, auto. *4,*75. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler- Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ 177-1*33___________ $ a CHEAPER a CHRYSLER LoBARON Convertible '*4, Beautiful brown 4 tan auto, air. $*.*75. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler- Plymouth- Volkswagen __________ 377-1*33___________ a CHEAPER a VW SCIRROCO S '*4. Two to choose from. Back to school special. Low payments. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler-Plymeuth-Valbswagen ___________ M2-1$33___________ CHEV. CAPR ICE, '74'. C4404A. *243., Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17 n, Sonford, ...377 14*1 CHEV. M A LIBU , '77', 4T77IB, $445.. Seminole Ford, 37S4 Hwy. 17 47, Santord.....327 1*41 CHE V Y NOVA- '7$, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm, extra dean Phone: 131-1670_______ C H E V Y T Y P E 14: *3 No money down. Reduced...............$3,445 NO CREDIT? r BAD CREDIT? # WE CAN FINANCE! 1M0 FAIRMONT WACOM 1979 WICK SKYLARK 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 1982 CHEVETTE 4 Dear 1971 WICK R1VER1A 1974 PONTIAC CRAMOVILLE CHEAP 5 H CARS ALL RUN TAKE YOUR CHOICE *350 CASH SOME AS LOW AS S150 DOWN PUIS TAX SANFORD M O T O R CO. NATIONAL $ AUTOSALES$ m LONOWOOD.................. 747 7474 HONDA ACCORD X L i't l, 2 dr, 3 spd , low miles, good cond , pow St., am/fm M3 4744______ ; ; 233— Auto Parts / Accessories LONOWOOD................... 747-7474 M ERC. ORAND MARQ., '71', 4C541A. $745. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17-47........... 3M 14$) OLDS CI ERA CO UP E: *4. No money down. Reduced ...*$.445 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 'SI. ideal second car. auto, air, low mites. $1,473. Jim Chumbtey Chrysler-Plymouth-Volkswagen ___________ 327 1*13___________ . _ler473_*/33^der»gm_^___ LONOWOOD.................. 747-7474 HONDA PRELUDE.'74-4T453 C. *1445 Seminole Ford. 17*4 Hwy. 17 47...................3M 1411 HONDA ACCORD/00-T44S1 A. *1545. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 47, Santord.....377 14$1 L I N CO L N TOW N CAR, '73'. 4T776B. $445. Seminole Ford, 37S6Hwy. 17 47, 3M 1411 MAZDA RX 7:'*7, No money down Reduced............... $5,445 ★ CHEAPER ★ ! LONOWOOD.................. 767-7474 VE0A:I477 Station wagon. 2 door, automatic, rebuilt tteal engine, pood tnd car. 372 3*1* VOL K SWAO EN : 1443. Covered dun* buggte. Reasonable ol- m 1120 S. Sanford Av*. Sanford a $ 223— Miscellaneous A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 1.0*0to30.000sq ft. ( M l 241 42*1. collect. LONOWOOD...................747 7474 PO N TIAC T RA N S AAA- 147$. fully loaded. T top*. $1,300. Call: Ml-41>*________________ PO N TIAC: 1477, 4 door. Cteen. U s e d e v e r y d a y . $630 Cell:777 4*13________________ R E N A U L T, LeCar, '74'. 4C347A. *445 Semlnol* Ford, 37>4 Hwy 17 47, M7 14S1__________ TO Y O TA CORONA/71- 4T4S1 Z. $443. Samlnole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 47. Santord.....M H G I V O L V O C O U P E OL: ' S3 No money down. Reduced....*4,443 LONOWOOD...................747-147$ CHE V Y CAMARO:'**. T/Tops No money down. Reduced 'T + )i L-i*y.-jg 219— Wanted to Buy, $$$ Aluminum Cans Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals ......... Olatt KOKOMO................ ..... Ml-11** J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running or not, tup prices paid Free pick-up. M l 7734 m C H E V Y CAMARO BERLIN:'** No money down Reduced *4.443 231-Cars WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... M l 7*01 PONT. LeMANS, '71', C442IB, $743.. Seminole Ford, 37** Hwy. 17 42, Sanford.....2M 1«$1 P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E i ' S S No money down. Reduced $4,445 LONOWOOD.................. 7*7 7474 ★ CHEAPER * BOB'S USED F U R N ITU R E . WE T AK E CONSIGNM ENTS, BU Y OR S E L L ...............MI-2134 231— Cars 223— Miscellaneous i REALTY'REALTOR §23-5774 K Friday, Sapt. U, 1fB4— 15A 321-4075 a m c i4 I M % 9 Jlm LMh S*JUI p a y m e n t s a n d t e r m s P IT A N Y B U D G E T J 11 4JH] f “ N e w B u ild in g . B u t S e m e R e lia b le S e r v ic e .” t o je e p O f lu n d o lit > < Oc&Sr q / > ^VVVVSAA v k c '! j| !! A U C T IO N S A L E •r Chapman, we will sell the contents ot By order el Reeemond Chapman, a well known artlsl ot many years In the area, xrewiilon Saturday, t*w 11th day ot September, beginn­ ing at 1(700 a m., sail al public auction the contents ol her homo Including a lot al her paintings. Located in Loch Arbor al SOI East Crystal Ortee. (Directions at the bottom ol ad.) j 2 if • WeX Mirrors • Ittec. Items In Toots • Eaoote 4 Frames S A LE C O N D U C T E D BY D ELL’S A U C T IO N S E R V IC E L E W IS C . DELL, A U C T IO N E E R Ph, 323-5620 O LD EST A U CTIO N FIRM IN CEN TR AL FLORIDA !; MONTH jj 84 ISUZU 4X4 P.U. ij D R ., A U T O , A IR , P /S P/S, A M /F M *3450.00 49.95 ‘T T 35.00 TA6 175.00 5 H TAX 3709.95 m u 409.95 3300.00 • AM kind* of Linens • Kitchen Ware 4 Etc. • Alee a 14T0 Plymouth Valient that runs ported. DIRECTION!: Fallow 24th 4lraol to Lake Boutevard. than to Woel Crystal (III you coma to South Cryelaf Rian to Crystal View North, and look lor signs. AN Items to ba sold lor cash to Uta highest bidders 4 all mutt ba removed that day. * 1 3 1 .5 0 ii 84 CHEV. CHEVETTE (TENS CONSISTING OF: • Beautiful handmade Wrought Iron Dinette Set with lour chairs • Hutch • Career Table • Urtng Room Furniture • Bahama Couch • Chairs • Taro Staple Twin Bedroom Sett • Weehor 4 Dryer * 9 4 . 5 0 MONTH renx*. BALANCE PAYMENT BASED ON % %ADD ON AT 4« MONTHS W.A.C. C Q Q 1 8 3 0 -6 D O O STER EO ’ 4950.00 49.95 " T T j 250.00 SH TAX 35.00 TAB 5284.9! > TOTAL P BOWK 484.9!9 P A v a u iT 4800.00 BALANCE i; PAYMENT BASED ON 7'/.S ADO ON ;! H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 SANFORD AT 49 MONTHS W.A.C. 0 0 4 1 " 0 7 4 1 j| �' ‘ 14A— E v t n i n g H « r j l d , Sanford, FI. Fr♦day! 8tgf!J L i W . ; ff# ? ' > v r . ;*' Chile Expelt French Priests; Returned Exiles Under Watch • SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — Stepping up its campaign against opposition, the military government expelled three French missionaries and announced it will carry out a census or returned political exiles to control their activities Inside tlie country. The announcement came during a crackdown against opponents and was made by President Augusto Pinochet in a speech to the nation on the 13th anniversary of the coup, that brought him to power. Meanwhile, police said the bullet-riddled body of man was found In a field south of the Chilean capital, but had not been Identified. Human-rights workers feartd the dead man could be a former communist youth leader. Abraham Muskabllt. missing since he was seized three nights ago from his home by a group of men. The grand rabbi of Chile. Dr. Angel Krelman. asked the Roman Catholic Church's human-rights office to,help find the Jewish community member. Three government opponents, including the editor of a leftist weekly, have disappeared and been found shot to death since a state of siege was declared Sundav. Reorientation Camps A lleged JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — The government Is running secret reorientation camps for youths recently released from political detention, the opposition Pro­ gressive Federal Party said. . "There are major question marks over the establishment of these secret camps and the air needs to be cleared." party organizer Neil Ross said In a statement released Thursday. Ross is the director of the Progressive Fecferal Party’s Unrest Monitoring Committee, a group of lawmakers and aides who gather information on police action under the nationwide state of emergency, which Includes severe restrictions on the news media. He said members of the committee heard a number of reports about secret camps in at least two locations. The reports Indicated children released from political detention under terms of the emergency were "coerced into signing" documents admitting themselves to the camps. He said officials In areas where two camps were known to have been established denied all knowledge o f them. "However, the public relations offices of the Department of Education in Pretoria admitted that former detainees were attending youth centers in certain places." Ross said. He urged the government to release full details about the camps and "tell us where they are.” Bristol Police Raids Spark Riot BRISTOL, England (UPI) — Police raids on a dozen locations in one of Bristol's poorest neighborhoods sparked six hours.of rioting that left at least 15 people — including 10 police officers — Injured. About 70 youths were arrested in the raids and resulting disorders Thursday night in the St. Paul's neighborhood of Bristol, about 100 miles west of London, police said. Police maintained a tense vigil early today in the neighborhood — where Britain's first inner city riots broke out six years ago. Authorities said some 600 police and riot officers were deployed In the area. Thursday night's riots were sparked by Operation Delivery — the police code name for a crackdown aimed at curbing drug dealing, gambling and violent crime. Police hidden In garbage trucks carried out surprise raids at 12 locations In St. Paul's Thursday. On signal, officers leaped from the trucks to nab offenders. In the first hour. 60 people were arrested, police said. Bands of angry youths took to the streets following the raids, apparently looking for revenge. Poland To Free Political Prisoners WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Polish authorities said they will free all political prisoners — including top leaders of the outlawed Solidarity underground — by Monday in the broadest amnesty In 41 years of communist rule. The unexpected decision was announced Thursday by the Interior minister. Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak. In a dispatch by the official PAP news agency. "Kiszczak. guided by the fact that the security of the state has stabilized, forwarded a motion to the prosecutor general to free by Sept. 15 all persons sentenced and arrested for political crimes against the state," PAP reported. The only exceptions are those accused of spying, sabotage, the betrayal of state secrets or terrorism — categories that do not Include well-known Solidarity figures believed to be held by authorities. A U.S. diplomat described the amnesty as a "very good sign." August Wholesale Prices U p, Barely ' W A S H I N G T O N ( UPI ) Wholesale prices Increased 0.3 percent in August following a 0.4 percent decline In July, the Labor Department said today. Analysts with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which prepared the monthly statistical report, paid that even with the August advance, the Producer Price In­ dex declined 1.8 percent during the past 12 months. ! All figures were seasonally adjusted. v W h olesale food prices In August were up 1.3 percent in the third monthly increase in four months. * t Although energy prices con­ tinued to decline, they did so at a much slower pace than in earlier months. Energy prices were down 1.5 percent in August following an 11.9 percent drop in July. After falling 17.2 percent in July, home heating oil prices climbed 15.2 percent in August. Gasoline prices fell 1.5 percent, following a drop of 19.3 percent a month earlier. . The Index for finished goods other than foods and energy moved up marginally. In wholesale food, prices for eggs were up 12.5 percent, pork up 11.5 percent and processed poultry up 11.2 percent In August. Prices for beef and veal rose 5.8 percent. Fish prices were up 2.6 percent. * STOCKS • Thoao quotation* provldad by mtmbort of tho National A nociatlon of tocur/Hu Boston #f* ropraoonlath* intordoaUr prtcao m of "f-momlng Ioday. tntor-dootor markoit throughout tho day. Frtca* do not t ratalI martug/martdom. .............................. 44 Irst Fidelity........................................ 4 First Union.. ................. .. 4314 Florida Poww 34<* |V* 134* r . ^ r r r Israeli-Egyptian Summit Ends With Peace Vow WORLD IN BRIEF - , lull ..... Fli Prwlria......................^ j n * * * Fraadom tauii^ZZZZZZZZZZZ...... ..iLriiTV*..**.***.— ...... .........-•*** v ..................an a * nck »** C 2 W .... ...... - - ..... -........* 344* -------------— SunTruM 1*4* sot* • A Joint communique read by ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (UPI) The first Egyptian-Israell sum­ Egyptian ( F or e ig n M in ister mit In halt a decade ended Esmat Abdel-MeguId said: "Both Friday with a vow by President leaders vie*| 1987 as the year for Hosnl Mubarak and Prime negotiations for peace. They Minister Shimon Peres to make plan to dedicate this year to 1987 a "year for negotiations for reach a Just, lasting and com­ prehensive peace." peace." Abdel-Meguld said Egypt was "W e made great progress and will continue until peace prevails promoting Its charge d'affaires In the, whole area." Mubarak In T e l A v i v . M a h m o u d said at a news conference after Basslounl, to ambassador, a sign concluding his second round of of the warming of ties Peres had talks with Peres at the presi­ sought on his visit. Mubarak said Israel and Egypt dential palace. . had agreed to an International Middle East peace conference "but there are Issues that still need discussion. self-determination. "W e accept the obligations of Camp Dvaid as very useful but we can also discuss new Ideas." • "W e have both agreed on an he said. Mubarak and Peres met pri­ international conference. We discussed a preparatory com­ vately for three hours Thursday mittee and agreed on I t . " at the presidential palace In the ancient Mediterranean resort o f , Mubarak said. Alexandria. The meeting was ' An Israeli delegation member, the first between Israeli and former Foreign Minister Abba Egyptian leaders since President Eban, said no agreement had Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime been reached on finding a solu­ Minister Menachcm Begin met in tion to Palestinian aspirations for 1981. Calls Gallagher Endorsement A Boost By Past C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer A campaign spokesman for former Ta m p a mayo r Bob Martinez's bid for the R e­ publican nomination for gover­ nor said the endorsement of former candidate State Rep. Tom Gallagher Is a big boost to Martinez' run-off election race against Lou Frey. Winter Park. Gallagher's endorsement, a n n o u n c e d at m i d - w e e k , followed talks which began after primary election night and con­ tinued until Wednesday's an­ nouncement, the spokesman said. ...SEA Continued from page IA of SEA-PAC. said "Ann will provide the positive progressive leadership that this board Is In need of." Louella Rahming, SEA Presi­ dent added, "A nn's Intimate working knowledge of the school system gained through her employment as both teacher and administrator will help her function effectively an add an Important dimension to the five-member board." Mrs. Neiswendcr received 10,834 votes in the primary for 46.9 percent of the ballots cast, to Mrs. Bryant's 8.142 votes, for 35.4 percent. Eckstein got 4,083 votes for 17.7 percent. Kroll topped the District 1 race by only nine-tenths of one per­ cent over Betslnger. Kroll won with 8,142 votes or 37.2 percent, while Betslnger collected 7,955 votes for 36.3 percent. Rudy Sloan. 65. Sanford, was elimi­ nated In the race after getting 5.790 votes for 26.5 percent. "Replacing Mr. Kroll is our highest priority." Ogletree said. "He has shown a more negative attitude towards employees than other members of the board, including his attlutude toward school food service employees." Ogletree was referring to Kroll's position on the school food service division. The in­ cumbent lobbied hard for an outside management firm study o f the school food service division, which the board approved earlier this year. The study is to cost about 831.000. Food service employees, and division director Eldon Cham­ bers. were credited by some earlier this year with turning the food service division around fi­ nancially. The division was not subsidized by the school board last year, and went from being a big money loser to being self­ sustaining. Food service employees saw Kroll's push for an outside man­ agement firm study as a slap at their efforts to Improve the Martinez' communications secretary Virginia Newman. T a m p a . ' said Martinez and Gallagher "talked late election night, and had continuous con­ versations that led to the en­ dorsement. She said Gallagher will play a key roll In Martinez' effort to defeat Frey, in the Sept. 30 run-off. "H e (Gallagher) has been named general chairman of our campaign, and Is taking a very active roll. He’s been cam­ paigning very hard all over the state, and developing campaign strategy in all area s." Ms. program, and a threat to the school board controlled man­ agement of the division. "The school board hired an excellent professional >(Cham­ bers) to run food service, yet Mr. Kroll wants to spend money for a management study. To spend that money on a study is ludicrous," Ogletree said. Ogletree said Kroll has taken controversial stands on Issues to generate publicity for name rec­ ognition at the polls. And while Kroll considers himself to be the " c o n s c i e n c e o f the school board.” Orgletree says the SEA Is "the conscience of the schiol system." "The bottom line Is the stu­ dents." Kroll has said of his desire to im prove the food service division internally, as well as cafeteria food quality. Kroll said his top priority is with the more than 41.000 county students who eat the food, ahead of the several hundred Who prepare It. Ogletree said both Neiswendcr and Betslnger would get equal efforts by SEA to help In their election bids. —Paul C, Schaefer 2 Seminole Residents Honored In Drowning Rescue Attem pt Two Seminole County resi­ dents were honored Thursday for their efforts to save an adult and two children who were drowning In the Weklva River. One of the honorees died In the July 1985 rescue attempt. The two rescuers, both resi­ dents of Katie's Wcklva River Landing west of Sanford, at­ tempted to save Ezzel Daniels. Sr. of Philadelphia, and his two children. Ezzel. Jr.. 17. and Karen. 16. Daniels, Sr. had gone Into the river to attempt saving his drowning children. The two children were uanble to be saved and died, as did rescuer Edward Priestner. Jr.. 25. who lived at Katie’s at the time of the Inci­ dent. The Daniels family was on vacation when the drownlngs occurred. The state fire marshals ofTIce is investigating a fire that caused extensive smoke and soot dam­ a ge to a h o s p i t a l su p p ly warehouse at the Sanford Airport Thursday evening. The warehouse is located at the intersections of 29th Street and Navigator Avenue and is owned by Future Health Con­ cepts. which operates from a main office on Airport grounds at 2481 Mellonville Avc.. said company spokesman Terry Karleskl. E l e v e n S a n fo rd f i r e m e n donned alrpacks to extinguish the blaze, which started In an area of the warehouse that contained plastic soap dis­ pensers. The fire was under control within a half hour, and firemen remained on the scene for another three hours periodi­ cally spraying down the interior o f th e 3 . 9 0 0 - s q u a r e - f o o t structure, said Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson. The fire was reported at 7:05 p.m.. and had apparently smoldered for a couple of hours before igniting. Hickson said. Cause of the fire has yet to be determined, he said. Lt. Hugh Bethea of the state fire marshals ofTIce said this morning an Investigation of the incident is under way. j p plastic had left a thick film of soot over all stored materials. The materials arc primarily metal and Include hospital lab supplies, ovens, chairs and de­ sks. he said. The fire also burned through a skylight. Hickson said, although structural loss to the all-cement building was minimal. Goldman said. Trudc Latimer, market analyst at Josephthal & Co., said discouraging remarks by Stan Weins­ tein. writer of a Hollywood. Fla.-based Investment newsletter, hit a market already skittish and confused. Weinstein said Wednesday that the market had already begun its retreat with declines In the prices of smaller companies listed on the New York and American Stock Exchanges and of the more speculative companies listed on the over-the-counter market. ...Kidnap I Rita Sue Shively. 35. who still lives at the landing, was credited with saving the elder Daniels. The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission of Pittsburgh in­ cluded Ms. Shively and Priestner In 20 awards made to people from around the nation for heroism. Ms. Shively, a Seminole Com­ munity College student, received a 82.500 award to go with the recognition, and reportedly will use the money to help pay medical expenses for an Infcction.that developed after bacteria In river water entered her sinuses during the rescue at­ tempt. She reportedly has been on antibiotics and underwent sur­ gery to cure the infection In the year since the Incident. —Paul C. Schaefer The building served as a bomb shelter when the Navy operated at the Airport, and Future Health Concepts has used it to store hospital supplies since 1979. Karleskl said. Hospitals and nursing homes Karleskl estimated rihe fire caused damage In excess of in the central Florida area and 82.000. He said two of 35 Puerto Rico are among the hospital beds stored in the build­ company’s clients, he said. —Karen Talley ing were singed and the burning Continued from page IA Continued from page IA Justify higher stock prices. heard a loud explosion," said Except for the Dow Industrial stocks, market one employee at the shopping action has deteriorated since momentum peaked center. "W e thought it was an In April, he said. The number of stock groups earthquake. Everyone was being sold Increased while those attracting scared." buyers decreased. "I was eating next door." said "It has become darn hard to pick winners," another witness, one of many people gathered outside the denying any Involvement in shopping center after the blast. "The explosion was very strong. Reed's abduction and called on It was crazy. I didn't believe Reed's real abductors to divulge there could be so much damage. their identity. I'm still afraid. I'm trembling." Continued from page 1A The statement was accom­ panied by a photograph of More than 1.000 people were evacuated from the shopping and dean of American Jacobsen, whose photo has ac­ center as police established a University agriculture school. companied a number of recent security zone around the Casino A man claiming to represent sta te m en ts distributed by 'store. the Islamic Jihad telephoned Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. It Th e Injured people were Western news agencies In Beirut said any future statement will be evacuated within an hour and a lo claim repsponslbillty for accompanied by a photograph of half, many of them wearing Reed's abduction Tuesday. But one of the captives to authen­ bandages for superficial wounds the fu n d a m e n ta li s t group ticate it. and appearing shocked. Thursday issued a statement T h e S h iit e Moslem f u n ­ ^ ^ ^ A D C A Frey "had met Just prior to primary and had agreed to support each other In the event one of them lost In the primary." As soon as (the primary) results were known. Lou got on a plane to Miami to meet with Tom (to seek his endorsement)." But Gallagher refused to give Frey the nod. Storms said. We ve had Gallagher sup­ porters calling us since the primnry offering support on both a financial and volunteer basis." he said. Storms added optimistically. "When Lou wins In the Sept. 30 run-off. we expect Martinez en­ dorsement wholeheartedly. The Republicans are going to stick together to beat cither (Demo­ cratic run-off opponents) Jim Smith or Steve Pnjclc." Sanford Warehouse Fire Under Investigation . .Stocks ...Bomb Newman said. "W e see this as a. unification m ove." she continued. "Bob Martinez has called from the very beginning (for Republicans) to pull together In spirt If unity to elect a Republcan governor." She added that the Martinez group will continue to seek endorsements "from across the state. In addition to support we already have." "It’s a building of momentum that we think gives a winning edge." Ms. Newman said. Mike Storms, a campaign spokesman for Frey In Orlando, said Gallagher's endorsement of Martinez "Is not going to effect us at all," although he added "w e were surprised that he did It." Storms said Gallagher and damentalist group has de­ manded that — in exchange for the hostages' release — the United States pressure Kuwait to free 17 of their comrades Impris­ oned there for a series of bom­ bings. Islamic Jihad also has said it Is holding three French hostages — a Journalist and three diplomats — and claimed responsibility for the a b d u c t io n o f W il li a m Buckley. 56. of Medford. Mass., political officer at the U.S. Em­ bassy in Beirut. A T H n ■ n ,J KENNETH D. CAMPBELL Toronto; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of M r. K e n n e t h D e n s m o r e Campbell. 60. of 668 Lake Villas Orlando in charge of arrange­ Drive. Altamonte Springs, died ments. Wednesday at home. Born Aug. MAKGAKET C. WEITE . 25. 1926 in Toronto, he moved Mrs. Margaret Catherine to Altamonte Springs from there Welte. 79. of 805 Glen Arden ,n 1957- He waH ® business Way, Altamonte Springs, died machine salesman. Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Jan. 3. 1907 Survivors Include his wife. Janice: two sons. Larry and in New Jersey, she moved to David, both of Orlando: daugh- A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m ter. Arlene Walker. Tallahassee: Jacksonville In 1983. She was a mother. Aglala Edward. Toronto: homemaker and a member of St. s i s t e r . J o s e p h i n e 'Burns. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. — •*-*--------r * - ■' - ' tyfl • • * S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband, Edward G.; two sons, Edward Jr., Paterson. N.J.. James E., Ormond Beach: two daughters. June M. Pullara, A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , and M a r g a r e t N. L a s s l a t . Jacksonville; four brothers. Andrew Dutcher. Little Falls, N.J., Edward Dutcher. Port Or­ ange. Joseph A. Dutcher. Wayne N.J.. John Dutcher. Warwick. N.Y.; four sisters. Marie Fletcher and Jennie Weir, both of West Pa ter so n . N .J .-. C a t h er in e Hunzlker. New Jersey, ai Helen Catson. Cocoa Beach; : grandchildren: eight grea grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funer Home. Altamonte Springs, charge of arrangements. �Evening Herald C o m p le te W # # k 'i T V L istin gs Sanford. Florida - Friday. Softomfcor IS# ! * * 'An a rt Imarnod a t tho fo 0 t o f a m a tter' Luthier Loves The Legendary Lore consuming, painstaking process. . "| started about 10 years ago. It was a natural outlet for m y love for tools and wood and little things and restoration, as well as his love of music, he said. Some make music. Some make musical Instruments. A few do both. As a luthier, a maker of violins, Saul Cornell of Altamonte Springs falls Into the latter category because for 13 years he was flute player for the Florida Symphony See Violins, page 2 Photos and Story by Susan Lodan Herald Feature W riter ° N o w Cornell devotes his time mainly to repairing and restoring violins, but occasionally he makes one, In a time • “Si [y J l iT 1% $ la H t ^ 7 1 M t B b . W A v J V'. Hf ft l *v i . . ^ ■i musical psrform sr and an Instrument craftsman, crsatln9 and "b u ild in g violins Luthier Saul Cornell Is one �r ?— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Violins Continued from page 1 Friday, Sapt. U , If * Instructors at some American universities, and also in European schools, Cornell said. It's an art, which he said has to be "learned at the feet of a master." Luthier skills are taught by private The ultimate master, he said, was Italy's Antonius Stradlvarlus, whose name remains synonymous with fine violins. Although he dlecf in 1737 at the age of 93. Stradlvarlus produced violins from his teenage years until the final year of his life. Because of bad repairs and alterations, Cornell said, not all Stradlvarlus violins live up to the name. " If truth be told," Cornell said, "of the 550 or so surviving Strads only about 50 are accorded the status of great concert * Instruments. The rest are In the hands of private persons and dealers. "Th e y hardly get played and many have been badly altered down through the years and not much of the original wood of Stradlvarlus is left. They've been so tampered with, or maybe they |ust did not sound so wel I and never wl 11 sound so well, but he's got a great reputation. It's quite iustlfled. "There have been other makers around who have been just as good though less lauded, but not as conslstantashewas. "When I think that back then there weren't electric lights. They didn't have modern sharpening stones and modem steel to cut Saul Cornell has the necessary tools for building or restoring. violins, Cornell maintains with. I don't know how he his own high standards as did It. He must have had a he repairs and alters violins drove of assistants, but yet, and restores their horsehair his unmistakable hand Is on bows. them. He must have been a There have been few workaholic to the extreme. changes In the basic design " I still don't understand It. Getting up at the crack of of the violin since about 1580, he said. However, dawn and knocking off most old violins have to be every day when light failed. altered, to up their power I marvel at that. I have to and range, so their music stand In awe. There's can fill a modern concert nothing comparable in hall InsteMof a small modem tim es." private salon, which Is A modern luthier, where they would have been completely handcrafting his played for royalty and the violins, can make about six privileged In the old days. a year, If he devotes all his Since the violin evolved, energy to thetask. Such a Cornell said, the neck has violin, by one of the better been lengthened. "A ll American craftsmen, violins, usually a century or Cornell said, would be more old, they take the valued between 15,000 and scroll and they graft it to a $15,000, while a prime violin new block. They Increase by one of the old masters this angle, because It gives might be worth more then It much more downbearing $1 million. on the strings and it gives it greater power and greater When shopping for a length on the neck, so they Mi-custom m ade1 i violin, can get the modern with prices starting around necessities of range that the $300, Cornell said, It's a music of today requires." case of buyer beware. ' Such changes, "Unless Violin makers don't get they are made by the wealthy, he said, but utmost skilled hands dealers do. Some dealers, detract from the value. he said, have "greedy However, very few old eyes."They drive prices up. Instruments exist In a "Th e field Is full of every pristine state," he said. manner of hokum artist, There are very few charlatan and snake oil luthiers, Cornell said, and salesman and they can say those Interested in anything they want. They developing that skill should can photocopy labels and be forewarned. Unless they get away with it. A label means nothing, but a way to are content as he is to repair and restore violins, make money. There are no rather than make them, regulations, no minimum "Youshould be set up a standards." little bit differently and you In his workshop filled should be willing to not eat with tools, aged exotic woods, dyes, varnishes, and for a long tim e." She's The Divine Miss O; She's Oprah Winfrey UP! TV Editor NEW YORK (UPl) - She has stood by helplessly while (wo Krown men got Into a flstflght on her stage, she once Invited Ku Klux Klansmcn on a lunch date and she would like nothing better than to have a priest confess on national TV thut he has sex with women. She Is Oprah Winfrey, the divine Miss O. the Oscar nominee whose talk show knocked the socks off Phil Donahue In Chicago and Tom Snyder In New York even before It went nationwide. "The Oprah Winfrey Show" debuts nationally this month. Check lodal listings. Rapping with Winfrey Is dif­ f er en t than Jawing with Donahue. Johnny Carson, David Letterman. Dick Cavett. Joan Rivers, Jimmy Breslln, David Brenner and Robert Klein, all of whom will have day or night talk shows this seuson. For starters, Winfrey looks "What I love most (about myself) Is m y spirit. What I hate most are m y thighs." — Oprah Winfrey different. But when you‘re a brassy 100-pound Mississip­ pi-raised black woman, you will not find many role models on talk show television. Her Interviews are peppy, probing and revealing. She Is earthy, candid and frequently discusses her private life. And she Is very funny. "I think Mr. Right Is com­ ing." she tells the audience, "only he must be In India and Is wajklng to get here." Another confession: "What 1 love most (about myself) is my spirit. What I hate most are my thighs." During a show about victims of child sexual abuse. Winfrey. 32. confessed to being a victim herseir and later broke down and cried with another victim who had not yet recovered. Born In Kosciusko. Miss.. Winfrey was reared by her grandmother on a farm and later lived with her mother from age six to 13 before running away from home. When she was turned away from a Juvenile detention center because there was no room, she moved to Nashville to live with her father, a barber und a strict disciplinarian. Winfrey’s broadcasting ca­ reer began six years later when she was hired by WVOL Radio In Nashville. Two years after she graduated from Tennessee State University. Winfrey signed on with WTVF-TV In Nushvllle as a reporter-anchor. She continued to live at home — and still had to honor her father’s midnight curfew. After a stint In Baltimore. Winfrey moved to the Windy City to host "A.M. Chicago.” She was an Immediate hit. wresting first place away from Donahue himself. The show was quickly expanded from a half-hour to an hour and given her name. Before this season, a New York station dropped Snyder In favor of Winfrey. In the meantime. Winfrey received an Academy Award nomination for her role as Sofia In Steven Spielberg’s "The Color Purple.” When Winfrey is on a roll, she takes on qualities of a television evangelist, peppering the audience with philosoph­ ical "Oprah-lsms” and charg­ ing them up with her passion lor life. Winfrey says her life Is "good, getting better and will continue to get better. The main reason is because I believe it will.” She Intends to keep acting and has formed her own pro­ duction company with an eye toward a prime-time series. But right now the focus Is on talk. �*1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION What's Happening In The Soaps? September 12, Thru September 18 Cable CD. (D O C£)0 fX i C l Cf By Nancy M. Relchsrdt CaMe Ch. (C B S ) Orlando m Orlando ainnavouoBTi Independent Orlando CD) (35) «) m (A B C ) Orlando Independent Melbourne (to) si Orlando Public Broadcasting System in addition to Ihe channels listed, ceblewision subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, S f Petersburg, by tuning to channel ; tuning to channol 11, which carries sports and Ihe Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). 4 Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1.-00 ( D O m y FIRST 9WEDCOMBOMB­ SH ELL A 14-yaar-old boy (Jonathan Marc Sherman) lace* Ihe |oy* and sorrow* ot lint love when ha lafla tor a beautiful exchange student (Cheryl Arutl) from Sweden. P EVENING 6.-00 0D 8 WINOS O f WAN German submarines bear down on Pug's ship as ha anempts to escort a na­ val movement to England; Natalie's cousin produces photograph* of the Nazi slaughter of the Jews. Stars Robert Mltchum. All MacQraw, Pater Graves and David Oukaa. (Part Sof S)(R)g 8:30 • (10) I REMEMBER GORGEOUS GEORGE Salt Lake City newspaper columnist Gifton Jokey takas an Inskier's look at the world of profes­ sional wrestling wtth the help of for­ mer pro O* Anderson. 10:00 • ® MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Host Gary Collins joins Miss Ameri­ ca 1904 Susan Akin as she crowns her successor m the 33rd annual oerampoles. Hve from Convention Hal m Atlantic City. N J. In stereo P GODS: REUBEN NAKIAN A profile of sculptor Reuben Haitian, who blends contemporary art with mythological theme*. 4 :0 0 • (10) CANYON CONSORT A filmed record of the Paul Winter Consort s three Colorado River rafting expeditions undertaken as a means ol musically interpretlog the Grand Canyon. Additional footage filmed In New York City's Cathedral of St. John the DMne. EVENING 6:30 • (10) SUJEORASS MUSIC FES­ TIVAL In this Louisville. Ky. festival, btuegrsss music comes sUve with performance* by Tony Rice, Peter Rowan, Bin Monroe. Doc Watson, the Groan Grass Cloggers. ths Trsllblazers and more. 8:00 3:30 (10) APPRENTICE TO THE 7.-00 S (10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO DANCE A look Is taken at the sister city cultural exchange program be­ tween QakteevMe, Florida and the Russian seaport town of Novoroaaltsk. 8:00 B ® BOB HOPE SPECIAL "Bob Hops Lampoona the New TV Scene" George Bums. Ann jwian. Danny Thomas and Morgan Fairchild )otn the comedian lor a light­ hearted look at TV s now season, g TUESDAY cessfully helping adults learn to raad.g 800 (10) FIGHTING TERRORISM: A NATIONAL SECURITY VIEW Hous# Armed Service* Committee Chair­ man Las Aapm (D-WU.) is among the participants enacting ksy rota* In this simulated White Houee Na­ tional Security Council eeeaior ISustrating the formulation ot American policy m response to a mock nucle­ ar terrorist action. Host: BM Kurils. B 10:00 8 (10) LEMON GROVE INCtOENT This reconstruction ol th* first suc­ cessful chsNsngt to school segre­ gation. utilizes Interviews, historical loolaga and dramatic re-creellons ol the California community ol Lamon Grove's successful chaHeng*. kt 1930, to their school board's *1tsmpt to ersett a segregated school lor th* town's MexicanAmerican children, g 11:30 NIOHTUNE Topic: drugs and sport*. ® B WEDNESDAY 8:00 M O NDAY AFTERNOON • will) TV detectives Angels lansbury and Pstsr Falk. 8 (KB CHANCE TO LEARN This look at functional Witsrecy In Ihe United State* profile* programs around the country that ere suc­ ■ (10) FLORIDA: THE NEW HOLLYWOOO An sxploratton ot the ris­ ing popularity of moviemaking In EVEMNO Florida, featuring interviews with Don Johnson and Philip Michael10:00 Thoms* ol "Miami Vic#." B (4) PLEASE HELP ME UVE A fund-raising spactai to baneftl re­ B'30 search at St. Jude's ChUdrsn's Hos­ ® O WINDS O f WAR Pam reaf­ pital In Memphis, Term. firms her love tor Pug. who has bean assigned to command a bat­ tleship in Hawaii; Natalia, her Infant son and Aaron finally hnd a way out ol Italy Stars Robert Mltchum. A T MacQraw and Victoria Tennant. EVENING (P aneoie)(R )g SUNDAY B ® B CLUE: MOVIES, MURDER AND MYSTERY Host Martin Mud AFTERNOON takes a lighthearted look at Ameri­ ca's fascination with the many 1:00 (10) SURVIVAL (Season Prem­ forms ot mystery. Also, Interview* FRIDAY EVENING ® B 10:00 Bill Cosby. Gal­ lagher, Yakov Smirnoff. Richard Pryor and Millon Baris tsk* part In this look at things that make us laugh. <R)g funny Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 8:00 (U WRESTLING 8:30 a ( 11 ) WRESTLING 8:00 B (I) ROLLER DERBY 10:00 runners compete. (Live) B (9) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Syracuse at Army (Uve) 2:30 ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ohio Slat* at Washington (Live) AFTERNOON TUESDAY 12:30 QD a NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. EVENING 1.-00 ® a NFL FOOTBALL Philadel­ phia Eaglet at Chicago Bears (Uve) 3:00 BASEBALL Regional cover­ 3 :3 0 age ol Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees or Cincinnati Rads at Los B ® NFL '44 Hotted by NBC's Bob Costas. Angelas Dodgers. (Uve) a® B (•) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 4 :0 0 3 '3 0 ® B COLLEGE FOOTBALL B ® NFL FOOTBALL Indianapolis Colts at Miami Dolphin* (Uve) (Joined In Progress) Michigan at ® B NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ 12:00 Notra Dam* (Live) cisco 49ert at Los Angeles Rams ■ ® WRESTLING 4 :0 0 (Uva) 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at 4.-05 12:30 San Francisco Giants (Uve) 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at ® B O COLLEGE FOOTBALL San Francisco Olanti (Uve) Mississippi State at Tennessee EVENING (Uve) EVENING 7.*00 1:00 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hknots at 7:05 B ® NBC SPORTS SPECIAL Southern Cal IUve) 0 WRESTLING IAAF Grand Prix Track Champion. M0 10:00 Ship, from Rom*. Italy. Edwin Moses. Evelyn Ashford and Stave f> (10) TWO WHEELING: CYCLE 0 SPORTS PAOE WEEK AT DAYTON BEACH 8cott are among the athletes fea­ tured In this Intsrnstlonal competi­ tion. (Taped) EVENING M O N D AY 2.-00 ® B CBS SPORTS SPECIAL Mercedes MU* on Fltlh Avenue, from New York. Some ot the world's lop man snd women 0 ® SUNDAY MORNING 10:30 WRESTLING Alex. who was Injured whrn her plane crashed on the way to San Rios, is being rarrd for by a mystery person. Reva rejected Kyle's marriage proposal and reminded him that he •(111 hasn't given Maeve a divorce. Mindy apled on Billy and Roxie. Simon refused to let Jeaae accom­ pany him to San Rios, where he's going to search Tor a mtaalng Alex. Vanraaa told Henry that Jeaae might be the daughter Vanessa gave up for adoption. Phlllp'a In thr dark about Alex’* plight. Jeaae lied to Call* that she waa going to vtalt her father, thrn Jesse stowed away on the plane that Johnny la using to pilot Simon to San HkJ* India aaw Doric'* birthmark which provra that Doric la Dinah's little sister. Philip m l lapsed while arguing with Alan, who said he's continuing his search for a missing Beth. Kurt wrote Mindy that hr wants her to leave Springfield to he with him . Reva learned that Kyle’s been harassing Maeve. LOVtNO: Lolllr told her long-time friend Sunny that she's starting a new life In Corinth. Gwyneth goaded Ann about hrr love affair with Harry, Lottie agrrrd to let Cecilia leach her how to read. Jane lied to Kelly that Lorn* la trying to oust Krlty from Zarh's lire. Ava apologized to French businesswoman, Simone, who thrn agreed 'to n business deal with Judd. Shan* told Jim that she loves him. but doesn't think they have a future together, laobelle la concerned about Curtis, who Is recklessly driving hi* race car lo victories on the trark. O f The Week iers) Richard Widmark narrate* this look at the wkdsbaast's migration cycle and Its Importance to the eco­ logical balance of Africa's Sersngetl Plain, g 8:00 (D O NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Pittsburgh Staaiort (Uve)g Friday, Sept. H, I HO— 3 7:35 0 BASEBALL Lot Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Brave* (Uve) WEDNESDAY ' e v e n in g 7:35 0 BASEBALL Los Angslss Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Uve) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 6:35 0 BASEBALL Los Angsles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Uve) EVENING 8:00 CD B NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengal* at Cleveland Browns (Uve) FRIDAY EVENING 7:35 0 BASEBALL San Francisco Gi­ ants at Atlanta Braves (Uve) 10:35 0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED REARCM FOB TOMORROW. Stu flipped when Wilma said she wants lo m any him after she gets a divorce from David, who la her estranged husband. Patti la worried about Quinn, who thinks he'a receiving "menage*" from his de­ c-rased father. Mall. Llxa la determined to win Hogai, back. Jerry la smitten with Evte. Suit searched for thr Identity of the mysterious qwncr of Llbrriy House. Judge Henderson was upset wtth Jerry, who told (Julnn that Malt committed sutcldr. Hogan asked Paul for another r ha nee at love. Bela waa jealoua lo are Sunny with another man. TN B TO U N a AND TMB U B T U B S i While on a European business trip. Ashley Iramed lhal ahr'a pregnant with Victor's rhlld. Leo remembered that one of Jill's male escorts had been at thr bar the night Leo lent his gun to Jack. Jack became a hero when he rescued Ellen and the other lirople at the ahrltrr from a couple of motorcycle gang member*. In Europe. Aahlry met with Victor’s first wife, Julia, who said she has no lingering feelings of love for Victor. JoAnna told John that she's keeping a close eye on JU I’a work at Jabot. Cricket mtaara Danny, who went to California without hrr lo Iron out a recording deal. JIU U sure lhal Sven tried to kill hrr because only Sven — and Ihe (Killer — knew thst Jack had borrowed the gun uaed to shoot Jill. Philip agrrrd lo change his surname from Foster lo Chanerllor. Michael Invllrd Jill on an out-of town business trip. Nikki overheard Victor arrange for Mall lo make a second trip to Venezuela. ONSLITSTOUVRi Chip left town after Connie recognized him as one of thr men who had robbed the charily ball attendees. A returned Vlkl fainted In Thomas's arms when the thought he waa hrr deceased husband. Joe. Richard moved to France after giving T in a a piece of hla mind. Warden MrFaddrn and priaon matron. Mlaa Spitz, are "lending" women prisoners to Jamie, who Is the head of a cocaine crack factory secretly located at the Backstreet Bar. Dorian's sending Casstr to live with Jenny and David ao that Dorian's enemies can’t harm Casale. Rob Insisted that he wanta lo leave with Casale. even though she admlllrd she no longer loves him. Judith was shocked to arc Jonathan working as a guard In the women's prison. Jonathan la trying to protect Dorian. Dan dated Allison. Dorian urged her fellow prisoners lo right for (irtson reform. Dldl'a worried about Joy. who's dr pressed. Dorian Iramed lhal Suaan has one of Milch’s mid k) tapes. A L L MV CH ILD R EN ) Stuart was taken prisoner by a motorcycle gang Nina and Cliff srparalrly went lo Martha's Vineyard to vacation. Robin and Tad trarned lhal 5hrl!ry kepi them In Ihr dark about h rr Irysls with Wade. Skyr searched for a runaway Stuart. Palmer was very Interested to learn Ilia! Skyr Is Adam's daughter. At Wade'a urging. Phoebe merged their bank accounts. Roy sluck up for Hillary whrn she batched a report to the mayor. Shelley gave Wade poison pills which he began putting In Phoebe's drinks. Jeremy, who ts back In Pine Valley, la worried that Erica's life la In danger. Erica, who lied that she'a headed for Seatllr, railed Jeremy from a tropical loraiton lo tell him that ahe's alive and well. Cliff and Amy talked about getting married. Brooke and Tom are atlll roman­ tically drawn to each other. Nina denied Mail's accusation that she atlll loves CUff. Mali waa Intrigued to meet Shelley. ANOTHER WORLD) Mitch frraked out when Rachel aent Matthew to boarding school without letling Milch see the boy. Mariaaa aecretly vowed lo Icam Ihe facta about Reginald's past, which she doesn't remember because site's bad amnesia for several years. Casa urged Kathleen lo let the police help her research Ihe death of her mother, Mary, who Kathleen believes was murdered. Rachel decided to make aome change* in her life alter Mitch accused her of being a bored housewife. Reginald's thugs set fire to the Brava Magazine press room, delaying Ihe release of Felicia's expose on Reginald. Mariaaa waa puzzled lhal Reginald didn't tell her that their son Scott la living tn Bay City. Mariaaa likes Cheryl, who la spending time with Scott. Caaa and Kathleen moved In together. Donna and Michael shared a romantic romp In Hawaii. Peter prevented Brittany from trlling Reginald that Peter didn’t father Brittany's son. AB THE WORLD TURNS! As soon as Henry arrived In town. Emma told him that hla son Josh had raped Iva. Henry promised lo keep mum that Iva had a child by Josh. Belay Is running Cralg'a business while he'a tn jail. Hensley didn't approve when Duncan called Brian tn to calm Beatrice, who'a afraid of Ihe past. Meg Turned that her pregnancy teat* were nrgatlvr, thrn vowed to make her dream of marrying Dusty come true. Shannon, who’s establishing a residency tn Nevada so that the can divorce Duncan, fretted that Brian's feelings for her have rooted. Nsncy accompanied Frannle on a trip to London. John arranged for Henry to go to London lo gel treatment for hla illness. Brian recrtvrd another warning from "The Falcon."- telling him lo drop hla drug Investigation. A mysterious raspy voiced man la tailing Shannon. Lisa showed Margo a woman's shoe that could be a due lo Tad's murder. Craig Insisted he'a bring framed. DAT4 OP OUR LIVES: Roman panicked when a mystery phone caller said that he'd Just kidnapped Marlena. Roman told Britt* that he knows she's looking for the misting treasury plates, then warned that If she continues Ihr search her life will be tn danger. The mystery man who’a been’ tailing Roman reported to hla unseen bos* that Roman doesn't want anything lo do with the I.S.A. or Ihe spy business anymore. Frankie lias eyes for Jennifer, who’s Inlrlgurd by him too. Max lx beginning to come out of hla shell, thanks to Patch’s friendship. During their belated honey­ moon on a magical Isle. Hope forgave Bo for not being there for her when she had hrr mlirarriage. Melissa la In a dither over hrr budding frellngs for Lars and hrr marital commitment to Pete. Kimberly asked Eugene to use his psychic powers to find Andrew. Savannah's trying to charm Nell right out of LU's arms. Mike waa jealous to see Robin on a date with Mitch. QENEKAL HOdPlTAL. Felicia and Frisco fled the scene after Edna killed Traale In a beach front shootout tn Atlantic City. N .J. Damon pressured Duke, who doesn't want lo blunder any more money through Pori Charles. Anna arrested Sean on fraud charges and said that be could be charged with murdering Alan. Bert moved ahead with hla plana to build a fisherman's village on the waterfront and to lake over the Purity Watrr Company. After Dan waa run down by a hit-and-run driver, Bert told Damon that ru n la no longer a threat to Ihelr plana fur the future. Damon ordered Edna nut lo kill Felicia and Frisco until after she grl the computer printout that Felicia stole from Duke's office. Lucy Is counting on getting rk-h off her sleazy Ixxak about Kevin. Bert told Damon to find out If Sean has a Swiss bank account. Lucy wants lo destroy Terry. Drt. Lewis asked Seau If he stole the Quartermaln furiure. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sapt. 11, IW FRIDAY September 12 EVENING FAST COPY In previous “Fast Copy" Spa­ 6.-00 ineluding Good Housekeeping, • (10) MACNEtL / LEHRER 8ports iHustrated and Time Introduct ftttu rtt b tttd on tfticWt that NEWiMOUR m umr puDwcottoni. m ■ ■ H AP PY DAYS iffiflUMir1 I OANOYGRCFTTH (1 1 )M N N E W S (10) Si reigns on 6:30 NSC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC NEWS □ • (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Whke on (ury duty, Henry creates havoc when ha unknowingly daatroys a ptaca of evidence. • (•) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 6 '3 5 32 SEVERLY H llisfU JC S II 7.-00 ■ (3D 1100.000 FYRAJWO 35 PM MAOAZME A grendmother who taachaa math and adanoa, ptaya baakattoal and run* an umpire's clinic: Dabble Allan (“Fame-). f T )® JEOPARDY ■ (11) BARNEY MILLER ■ 10) PROFILES OF NATURE 9 (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES ■ d in a see) d a y w h a n wro t h t CAT wi^^me h r t t i i t wvwri dQm and Hsian's I ■ (H )BOSN SW H AR T ■ (10) TWO A • KTSBLACKlSUPERSTARS InterQuincy Jones, Aretha FrankSn, Dionne Warwick, George Host: Susan L. Taylor. 7:30 1130 I ® CD■ N E W S ■ CDENTERTABIMENr TO N ttH T ) MAUDE (11)MAUOC (101DAVB ALLEN A T LARGE (f) TWILIGHT ZONE H n w e v wnn j u o n no o tro i. (P ■ FERW CT MATCH m g WHEEL < » FORTUNE O o T R S f lT O K WITH CHRIS 1136 O BASM ALL Atlanta Bravaa at San Frandeco Giants (Uve) 11:30 ■ W A LL M THE FAMN.Y ■ ® TONIGHT Quest boat: BSfy Crystal. Scheduled: 32 ALL M THE FAMK.Y Khan, boxing promoter Don King. f-Q Q *" — -T music director Paul ■ (X) SATURDAY MORK NO Shelter, actress Tort Oarr. In CARTOON PREVCW "AMn Ooaa ® 9 N B W S to School" AMn the Chip- 0 9IM m Q qHhTt l m b MOVIE "Of Tho Minnesota O V « "Oft • (11)i M MOV) Strip" (1M0) 1M0) Hal Holbrook, MMheB lp"(1 fcjn. Also, previews ol new oertoons. Including "Foolur" and “Laser Tag (B) M OVC "It'a Always Fair S* (IM S ) Dane Kady, Dan ® ■ TWHLIQHT ZONE tw o SIOrtea: a young ooupM possesses a 12.-00 • typt of P m o o ti'i boss i hMotlm ^W K F F M C M C W N A TI from tho Muro rtto m to l i t ! to 706 PW y ni P w w > ffi ■ WMOB OF WAR Pern tads Pug that she's in love wNh Mm; Rhode and Kirby spend a torrid night together, In * and Bvron an art Mltehum, Qravea and DavM Oukaa. (Part 4 of B )(R )g ■ (11) HART TO HART ■ J M I WASHBMTON WSBK M M VKW Q • ■ MOWS 'Treasure Wand" (1950) Bobby DrtscoB, Robsrl^Nswtoo. B m d on tho novof by Robot Louie 8Wy n to n. A young boy w*h • M cnt mop Joint Long John 8 tv o •no nu ptreie crew 10 scoui wn aaaa lor shlpo laden I ■Minor ■ ■iriw^ i w o o e ^Dir* --oyonvy 12:30 Alan Thicks and Kirk Cameron Introduce videos by Daryl HaM ("Oraamttma 'L Janet Jackson ("Whan I Think of Y o u ") and Paul MeCartnay I r r t t t hm p t i o . QD ■ Move "The Lata Orest Planet 11Earth" (1B7B) Narrated by 1-M--u n o r nffMV ® ■ OOMBOY BREAK 130 CD ■ MOVe "The True Story Of Jaaaa Jsmaa" (1M7) Robert Wag­ ner, Hope Lange. 1:30 M 6 ■ (11) M OVC "Charade" (1M4) O M o ve "Duel" (1*71) Dennis. »»■-------- - .--- . A J IfwReOi I nil r16lD6TbaA MnpMH Cary Qrant. Audrey Hepburn. truck dftvor It Intent on forcing g ■ (S) MOVe "Baa Ol Lost Ships" ( IM S) John Derek. Wanda Hendrta. rwgnwsy m oionK on u e r o w . 135 1:30 MQMT TRACKS * POWER ® TAKMQ IT HOMB Rough- O n i W l TO W RdOrWR (CKAR1 f B P T W e , ' PLAY In stereo. rotumt to hit fWlon roots In this. 2:30 “f tm iy Tits** tplfv-on. Alto ® «N E W S • Htrtchti ftm trtfl tnd Roy M t r . • (80t W A L L ITR M T « W Wt flor ■« RW ---------v*w isr Byron R. Wien, or Morgan Stanlay A Co. ■ ® ® ”Aio M O M U M VICE Crockett and .M ai drag (A) jtNWShSrsp" UMT) A to do i at M i with a tor- 236 O NMMfT TRACKS Included: W NInay Houston, (“Oroetoot Love Ol A T'); Bob Sager, ("Uke A Rock"); David Bowie, ("Two Hearts"). In 2:40 ® • M OVe "The Lieutenant Wore Skirls" (IM S ) Tom Ewe*. 3:10 jJ M C M OVCI '-ggni "Behave Yourself Farley Or anger, Shedey 330 630 6:36 O NM HT TRACKS In stereo. 630 ® • OON N THE 3 0 11) CHRtSTtAN SCIENCE MONTTOR CNN NEWS (t ) LOST Pi SPACE i ■ (11) M OVe "AngsM WaahThek Feeee" (IS M ) Ann Sheridan. End Kids. 336 O M Q H T TRACKS kiatarao. 6:30 I ® MUPPETS ) A SPECTRUM ) A RAINBOW BRTTE M l) IT S YOUR BUSINESS ) BETWEEN THE LINES 1036 (D SANFORD ANO SON • 6:30 • (11) CNN NEWS 32 COUSTEAU AMAZON "Snowstorm In The Jungle'' Jacques Cousteau and Me eon Jean Michel ■ -.■»—t,-i. i 7.-06 630 S Tm M A R Y TYLER MOORE 1030 mated version of the motion picture starring Michael J. Fox In which an ordinary teen-ager finds out he's pert ole long kne oi werewolvse. (D ■ POUND FORTIES (Premiere) A young gkl and a peck of cuddly puppies lend oft the threats of Ka- ■ (11) CNN NEWS speech et the re- the Amazon River, focusing on Its production, distribution to the U.8. and Its roots hi ancient Indian cus­ tom#. g 3 :3 0 ® ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL (joined In Progress) Michigan et ^ 1030 ® 6:05 S A TU R D A Y September 13 730 ® SPIDER-MAN ANO <D ■ THIRTY MINUTES mA p o p p les A (11) JIMMY BWAOQART ■ GET SMART ■ (f) BONANZA 7:30 ) KIOBWORLO ALEXANOER GOOOBUDINEWS MAOAZME ■ ULYSSES 91 HOGAN'S HEROES » 630 daughter BrattMe. ■ (11) M O VC "Terzen's 8evago Fur/' (1M3) Lex Barker. Petrie Knowles. A relative of Te a m 's searches for Mm In the Jungle, a (10) THIS O U ) HOUSE 1130 • ® ALVW ANO THE CM PMUNKS (Season Premiers) The singing Chipmunk trio - AMn, Simon and Theodore - embark on ® ■ PEE WEE’S PLAYHOUSE (Premiare) Uva action / animated eeriee featuring comedian Pee wee Hermm’s unique brand of humor. C D • B U M BUNNY ANO TWEETY SHOW (Premiere) vintage Warner Bros, cartoons featuring Bugs Bunny, Tweoty, Sylvester and ° ^ demn actors who continue to por­ tray Mack stereotypes In Mm end Richards. (R) 430 • (11) M O W "Cm Wash" (1*78) Richard Pryor. Owxge Cw in. ■ (10) WE’RE COOWNG NOW 8 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa et San FrsncMoo Giants (Live) 430 (1C) MOOERN MATURTTY (8) HOGAN'S HEROES S 530 ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REW W g ■ (•) SWITCH 5:30 a (10) W A U 8TREET WEEK "Are We Heading lor a Big FBI?" Ousel: Byron R. Wien, managing director of Morgen Stanley t Co. EVENING I 11:30 ■ ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN ® O PUPPY'S GREAT ADVEN­ TURES (Season Premiere) A dog, •operated from Me human owners, Is adopted by • peck of stray dogs who attempt to be<p Mm relocate ® C E «N E W B _ t (11) SMALL WONOER A deter­ I "■ mined engineer Invents a chadsized progremmebM robot named Vlcfcl that wine the approval of Me wtMandson. ■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jeff Smith dlt (I) GREATEST AMERICAN m o V fo n o w n f i i n g r o o f r iiK X i. WRESTLING ■ BONANZA • (11) M O W "Let's Do N Again" (1*78) Sidney PoitMr, SB Co^>y.A 630 • ® 0M>C Y*B ADVENTURES OP TH E OUMMI BEARS (Season Premiere) Mythological beers em­ bark on numerous adventuree. g ® ■ WILDFIRE (Premiere) Prin­ cess Sara of Thurtnie and her magi­ cal staMon WSdftre attempt to thwart the efforts of the ev« witch Ptsbqjyn. CD • CARE BEARS FAIRLY (Premiere) Based on feature Nm. the Care the evk Dark H u rt. In betting and hypnotism to i funds tor thsir lodge. ■ (■ G R O W B ta YEARS ffiM OTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED m m M O W "Deeperst# Women" Owt Haggerty, Susan Saint crooks teem up wNh an ex-hired gunmen In order to evade a gang of 1230 ® • O OOLLEGE FOOTBALL a rt* IH • 630 130 ® IAAF Grand Prtx Track Chcmpionshlp, tram Rome. Italy. Edwin Msecs. Evelyn Ashford and Steve Scott we wnong the atMctoo toelured In IMS International compeddonJTM ed) ® a MY FIRST SWEDISH BOMB­ SH ELL A 14-year-old boy (Jonathan Marc Sherman) laces the toys end eorrowe of Rrst love when he fake for a beautiful a student (Cheryl Aran) from I a e la se k ra ta — .* ,— i— a — (' «Smurf R end anew arrive In the vtkag ® ■ JBf HENSON'S MUPPETS, ■ASMS E MONSTERS (Season BiwaslaMl i ir in p v ; mnimMima fc .mt rn miy■ R*— « 1 w iro — ■WwWiy WmW9 VM nUnog intani versions of Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog end others returns tor e third ® ■ FUNTSTONE KJOS (PromMrs) Adventures Maturing Fred, Wkma. Barney and Betty as io yat ~obocnionn. ■ (M l FIOREIA HOME GROWN B NATIONAL OEOGRAPHK3 EX- I & (10) MUSIC MTB4S ____ 230 630 1030 s t ir •rot exchange students at a highschool near the edge of the uni­ verse. (D rrod Den Aykroyd and BB Mur<and Maturing the music of Nay ■ (tM M AG IO O FO tLPAM TBtt amWRMTUNG 1030 M C NEWS C M NEWS (11) SMALL WONOER P (KDBtOOORGAROOM WED. W ED WORLD OP AM MALE S of me SoMi Moon Frye. ® ■ T O N WOLF (PromMre) Ant- 730 ■ ® THROB (PromMre) Sandy Beatty, a divorced mother, moves to New York City end lands a Job at a trendy record company. In this episode, Sandy (Diana Canova) goes out on her llrat dote In 14 years. Also stars Jonathan Prince, Merysdtth Burred, Paul WNker. ® ■ HEE HAW Quests: Loretta Lynn, Riders In the Sky, Don Hotel. ■ (11)BfN NEWS ■ (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Ro­ bots Of Death" Doctor Who must do battle with a mad scientist who has built an army of robots to nils tho world. 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Michigan 8teto et Arizona State (Live) 10:30 ■ (H )BOBN EW H ART 1130 gDa® aNEw s ■ (ll)M A U O E a ■ TALES FROM THE DARK­ E N S A deceased preacher's spirit makes a haunting return. Guest: Connie Stevens. 11:30 ■ UNTOUCHABLES • 8 0 0 0 GOLD (Season Prem­ iere) Host: Marilyn McCoo. Sched­ uled: James Ingram. Belinda CartlsM. Juken Lennon, Carl Anderson 8 Gloria Loring. Patar Cetera. Stepponwoif ("Bom to Bo Wild"). New regulars: music reporter Nina Blackwood, comedian Arsonlo Had. Ini (11) MOVIE "Circle Of Iron" (1979) David Carradina. Jett Coo- R iro vTO viro nro jro S ■ NEWS ■ (11) T O ) KNIGHT SHOW The Rush tarnky moves to Marin County wfwre Hwvy an editor of ■ (N t ORANGE •Of Cocn#tfrt Nat Addartav la Mined by ado saxophonist Sonny Fortune, I f ff* drummer Jimmy Cobb In a performance Maturing ek origl nal works Including "LMtte Boy WNh tho Sad Eyes,” "For Duke and Can­ non" and the cMseto "Work Song." Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL kBnoM at Southern Cal (Live) • (!) 0CMPBBY A MAKEPEACE The robbers of Scottish bank notes plan to carry the cash out of the country, but N Dempsey (Michael Brandon) has Ms way thob scheme iT 730 f f 'm MOVIE "Monstroids" (1980) Jim Mltehum, John Carradina. 1230 ■ ® N EW 8 12:30 ■ ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Dudley Moore. Musical guast: At Green. In eleroo. (R) ® ■ UNTOUCHABLES CD ■ ROCK 'N ROLL EVENING NEWS (PromMre) ScheduMd: Instudio performance by Bounds Car­ lisle; Cyndl Leuper In concert In Ja­ pan; Interview with Paul McCartney; the 8mlths, In a segment showcas­ ing new bands. In stereo. 1:30 MONEY MATTERS _ WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1 D S TO S m ^ __ MOVIE "The Lats Oaorge Apley" (1947) Ronald Colman, Peg­ gy Cummins. 830 ■ (11) MOVIE "The Men Who Had ® FACTS OP UPB Natake and Power Over Women" (1970) Rod MM Mem that apartment kMlenT ■B they thought H would bo. In star- Taylor, Carol White. 32 NM HT TRACKS: CHARTBU8(jg TERS In stereo. ® ■ ■ M OVC " Heedless Eyas" (1978) Bo Brandon. Mg thab 1$*mr rugfv-acnool re® ■ WBfOS OP WAR Oormen subnw kw b u r dovn on Pua*o ship ss he etMmpu to escort a neval movement to England; NetBM's ^ p ro d u c e .^ p h o to g ra p h s of by • notorious crimt■ (1(^ C O L L B a S FOOTBALL fyraeiMe el Army (Live) 230 ®a OOM M i FOOTBALL OMo BMMafWaahburonJLhe) ■ (1S|4MMBn*ll B 0 W B B M II a® ® MISS AMERICA PAGEANT Host Gary Collins |oins Miss Ameri­ ca IB M Susan Akin as she crowns In tho 33rd annual Hve from Convention Had In Atlantic City, N.J. In stereo. 10:15 6:30 _»- ® ■ CBS SPOR Msrosdsi Mke on FMh Avenue, bom New York. Some of the world's top men and wars compete. (Live) I (11) MOW "Fuzz" |iin| | n a iu i. Donon w i by a eeriee of myeteri- ( I t ) W N A WHO W O T (IS ) FRUGAL GOURMEt 10:00 a R 130 ®r 6:00 ■ ® GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's •bald to have surgery on her inlured loot. In stereo. (R) ■ (10) TW O WHEELING; CYCLE WEEK A T DAYTON BEACH 8 -30 • ® EASY STREET (Premiers) Comedy. A former Las Vsgss showgirl Inherits • fortune and cads upon her etderty, destitute unde (Jack Elam) and Ms beet friend (Lee Weaver) to leave their run-down re­ tirement homo to share her wealth and mansion. In stareo. ■ (10) I REMEMBER GORGEOU8 GEORGE Salt Lake City newspaper columnist Clifton Jolley takes an In­ sider's look at tho world ol profes­ sional wrestling with tho help of for­ mer pro Ox Anderson. ■ (S)MOCLOUO s u w «-.»u.-«■ -1 -X - 8 x WMM. 630 ■ (10) BfOOOR GAR0ENS AO UN BM O K E ■ I (S) (M STAR T A R OGAMES AI ■ ® KISSYFUA (Premiere) An es­ caped circus beer end Ms son settle downlnai DO IT YOURSELF SHOW ® _ son Premiere) The good cRNene of AFTERNOON Boar Vakey struggle to outwit Raf­ fish Ralph and Weaaal McOreed. g CD ■ WUZZLES (Seaton Prem1230 lere) Adventures featuring strange ■ ® W R ES UN Q creatures such as BumMason, who ® • HULK HULK HOGAN’S ROOK W N part bumblebee and perl Ron, WRESTLING end Eleroo, a combination ele­ w i E T i i w o . f r o n o c m n p t o n n u c phant-kangaroo. Hogan, Junkyard Dog. Rowdy Rod­ ■ (11) BIPACT dy Ppm and Med Maxine star in MAGIC OF DB00RAT1VI the comic exploits of the stars from n JX U 1SSU k . Should the Week community con­ m u <k n a g ing d u h (1VS0) Robert Do Niro, Cathy Morisrty. Oscar-winning portrait of the csreer ol former middleweight boxing champ Jake La Motts, whose personal life was as turbulent and controversial as Ns Ufa Inside the ring. ■ (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD H I W 630 BAEM ALL Regional cover•B* M Boston Red Eoa at New York Vankeee or CMoktnaU Rode st Los AnwsMsnodesrs. (U ■ W P R B f iM T I tie rs Robert Mltehum, All MocOrow, Poser Orevee and Devtd Oukea.(Part9of S )(R )g • (11) MOW "Tho Conquoror* (IB M ) John Wayne. Susan Hay­ ward. A mighty Mongol wt nape Re iMiiehsw of a Tartar eon _____ kMg wMeeMeei control of kM iSsEs?0'"*™"* 6:30 ■ ® «E7 Cstvtn develops a cruNt on vamplah Sandra m slsree. (R) 2:30 O NM HT TRACKS Included: Lu­ ther Vandroes. ( "Give Me The Ree•on”); Berlin, ("Take My Broelh Asm / '): Run O.M.C.. ("WBk This W e/'). In stereo. 335 (11) M OVC "Ntght FUghl From " (1B74) Yul Brynner, FMnry 330 ) m M OVC "The Horrible Dr. HI. cock" (1BS3) Barbers 8MBo. Robert FMmyng. ® 330 • M OVC "Stormy Weather” 43) BB RobkMon. Lena Home. NM HT TRACKS In stereo. B 4:30 �1 SUNDAY MOrninq ®0*m 5.-00 ) CNN NEWS IK SEAVENGERS 5:30 rnOA >AGRICULTURE on U SA. • (11) i i d cCNN n i NEWS O N K M TrlTRACKS m atarao. flrOO I LAW AND YOU VIEWPOINT ON w um m oN (111 \(8) LOST M SPACE 6'30 I ® MONEY MATTERS ) 0 SPECTRUM ) 0 WHIZ KIDS )W.V. GRANT m m TOMORROW 7:00 September 14 4:30 ® 0 YOU WRITE THE SONGS A weakly competition showcasing ’ music from up-and-coming Fradrtc March. The partonal ttvaa ol songwriter*. Joining host Ben man who struggle to aurvtva In the Vereen it guest Donna Summer. In dangerous ballttfieidi ol the Kore­ atareo. an War are aa lortuoua aa the war 0 (8) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS llaelf. ■ (10) BUTTERFLIES Ban Man Ns 5:00 extraordinary family Ida wtB cauta ® 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH him lo have a heart attack. ANO FAMOUS New York nightclub ■ (I) MOVIE "Bird Of Paradlee" and hotel owner Steve Rubelt; (1851) Debra Paget, Louie Jourdan. Spain s Costa dal Sol; Abby Dalton White accompanying a friend back tour* Cotta Rica; actor Ed Baglay lo hit South Saa Island home, a Jr. ("St. Elaawhara"). (R) French teaman finds himself farting (10) FIRING UNE In love with hit friend'* tfttar da(I) STAR SEARCH (Seaton tpfta the objections ol the natty* Premiere) Ed McMahon returns as aiders, q hotl. in atarao. 1 12:30 • ® WATCH ON WASHINGTON (S O NFL TODAY Hotted by Brant Muiburgar. ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT O (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 0 ® 1:00 MOVIE "Save The Tig*r‘‘ (1073) Jack Lemmon, Jack Gilford. 2*8 COMPANY A middle-aged dress manufacturer ROBERT SCHULLER g (11) RUGS BUNNY AND I* unable to reconcile the hero-wor­ IT IS WRITTEN (I) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 I ® HARMONY AND GRACE ) 0 JHJMY SWAGOART i 111) TOM ANO JERRY TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS |(I)W .V. GRANT 6:00 VOICE OF VICTORY WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g )(S) LARRY JONES 8 ship ol fut youth with the degrada­ tions ha la toread to Mibmit hknaaft to in the business world. ® • NFL FOOTBALL Phil*d*lphia Eaglet at Chicago Bear* (Uva) ® O MOV* "5 Card Stud" (1888) Dean Marlin. Robert Milchum. A cheater in a poker gam* I* lynched and on* by one the other member* 01 tha gam* are alto klOad. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years" Church* goes lo Qarmany lor a holiday with hH family where ha inlands lo meat with a rising power In I ha German government Adolph Hitler. (Part 3 ol B) |R) g 5 :3 0 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS (11) JEM (0 GET SMART S 9.-00 • ® WORLD TOMORROW CD 0 SUNDAY MORNING SchaduM : report on ItN renovation ol run-down hotels u Dying quartart lor California's homalaat; JOth anrWvaraary ol th* Joffray BaJIat CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (11)8UPER8UNOAY (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR. MARC ■ (S)FTV 1.05 © MOVE "Yank** Doodle Dandy" (1842) Jama* Cagney. Joan Leak*. Colortrad edition of the Oacar-win­ ning biography ol Oeorga M. Cohan, whoae patriotic ideal* car­ ried into hi* acting, producing and writing and mad* hkn a show busi­ ness legend. 2:00 0 (11) MOVE "A Town Lika Akce: The War Year*" (IBM) Hsian Mora*. Bryan Brown. Shortly be!ora tha tail ol Singapore, a group ol English woman and chkdran In Ma­ laya It taken captive by the conquering Japan*** army. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dane* In America: American Bal­ let Theatre At The Mat" Mikhail 9:30 Baryshnikov, Fernando Bu|on*s. d VIBRATIONS Cynthia Gregory, Patrick Beeaat • FRIST SAPTMT CHURCH and Martin* van Hemal perform (11) PINK PANTHER dance d aisies Including Fokin*'* (WPAINTINQ CERAMICS "Let SytpMdaa," Kenneth MacMil­ (!) PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS lan's "Triad." Makarov*'* staging 01 Mmkut' -'Paquita" and Balan­ 9:35 chine'* "Sylvia Pa* da Deux." (DANDY GRBFITH 0 (!) M O W “UNe* Ol Tha Field" (1983) Sidney PoiUer. Uka Skate A 1fc00 tormar Ol teach** English to a ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOWS "Coma September" group ol French nuns whka helping (IN I) Rock Hudaon, Gina loiobrt- them build a church. I i I gkM. A mMonalr* discovert Na caretaker la using Me vlU M a hotel whan ha'a away (10) JOY OF PAINTING (I) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF HAMNA-tARMRA 1 10:05 (D OOOONEWS 10:30 { ® WRESTLING ■ HEALTH MATTERS ■ IT IS WRITTEN dO)WOOOWfBOHTS8HOP 300 0 ® FIGHT TO THE FBMH ® o M O W "Savagaa" (1974) Andy Gntfllh, Sam Botloma. After murdering an old prospector, a sa­ distic lawyer sati hi* tight* on hi* young hunting guide who trie* lo aiuda him in the daaarl. 3:30 0 ® NFL ’IS Hotted by NBC'* Bob Costa* 0 (10) APPRENTICE TO THE OOOS: REUBEN NAK1AN A profile 01 sculptor Reuben Naklan. who bland a contemporary art with 10:35 D M O W "Away AD Boats" (IBM ) mythological theme*. Jan Chandler. George Nadar. A 400 transport craw prove* Ita worth 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Indianapoka while under attack during World Coll* at Miami Dolphin* (Uva) Warll. ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Fran- 11:00 )0THMTVMMU1f8 ) » P S RSPSCTIVE . ctaco 4Beta at Lo* Angelo* Ram* (Uva) EVENING 6:00 firm* her love lor Pug. who h u bean assigned to command a bat­ tleship m Hawaii, Natalia, bar inlsnt ton and Aaron finally find a way out of Italy. Stars Robert Mitehum. All MtcGraw and Victoria Tennanl. (P*/t6 ol 6i(R )g 9:00 0 (10) MYSTERYI "Agatha Chris­ tie Mysteries II" Personal consult­ ant Parker Pyrte find* a way to re­ lieve Ms) Wtlbrtfiam’t boredom with hit early retirement. |R)q 0 (I) COSMOS: A SPECIAL EDI­ TION Electronic imagu and special •ftsets combine lo provide a lru« at comets, asteroids and the planets Saturn. Mart, Jupiter and Venus Host: Cart Sagan (Part f ol 3) 10:00 (11)INNNEWS (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Winston Churchill: Th* Wilderness Yeers” Churchill hat evidence ol bribery and corruption by a senior cabinet member, and presents th* information before Parliament. (Part4ol8)(R)g © SPORTS PAGE * 0 NEWS (11) GRIZZLY ADAMS (10) FALL PREVIEW (!) STAR GAMES Soorli com­ 10:30 petition featuring c u t member* from "The Brady Bunch," "Dynas­ 0 ® T V S BLOOPERS ANO ty." "Chart** A Company" and PRACTICAL JOKES Pop star Julian Lennon and "Tonight Show" host "Lov* Boat." Semifinal round. (R) Johnny Carton art pradical-tokt 6:30 victims. (R) O ABCNEWSO dUBOBNEWHART (10) BLUEGRASS MUSIC FES­ JERRY FALWELL TIVAL In this LouiiriU*. Ky. festival, 11:00 bluegrtt* music cornu alive with (It ) HAWAII FIVE-0 performances by Tony Rica, Pater (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY Rowan. Bill Monro*, Doc Watson, tha Green Grass Cloggara. the WORLD 0 (8) HONEYMOONS RS Trail bluer* and mora. i S S « 11:30 6:35 © NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (Premiere) Although ha hat promised to baby-alt. Kip (Kipp Marcus) ftndt a way to meat a cut* girl at Mayfield'a centennial carni­ val. 7.00 0 ® OUR HOUSE David decides to go kilo the curb-painting busi­ ness In stereo (D O M MINUTES (Season Prem­ iere) Moriey Safer, Ed Bradley. Har­ ry Raaaonar, Diana Sawyer and Mika Wallace report in this weakly newsmagazine. Segment* to be annpuftcid ® O DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "Mr. Boogady" Mambara ol a prac­ tical |oka-playing family are stunned lo learn that their new house may be haunted. Start John Axtin and Richard Masur. (R) q 0 (11) FAME Leroy face* a crammed schedule when he caru for hit 8-year-old niece who arrive* unexpectedly at hi* door. In atarao. (R) 0 (!) (T 8 A LJVtNQ 7:05 (Q) WRESTLING 7:30 0 (B) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE A milliontires* claims Sh* brutally murdered her boyfriend and her cousin’s the only person who believes her. (R) 800 ■ ® ® O ® O PRESIDED T1AL ADORE8S 0 (11) MOVIE "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" (IBM) Richard Burl on. Claire Bloom. A British spy is sssigned to track down a Soviet agent responsible for ruining many tnttlitgenca missions 0 (10) FLORIOA: THE NEW HOLLYWOOO An exploration ol the ris­ ing popularity of moviemaking In Florida, featuring interviews with Don Johnson tnd PhlUp MichaelThomu ol "Miami Vice" O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER The African bea t threat to human safety and agricUtura: sailing through New England's coutsi waters: a New York cou'a tour of India on a land yacht. (8) TELEPHONE AUCTION S 0 ® ® Q ® 0 NEWS © JOHN ANKERBERO (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spools are interspersed with edited versions of Hollywood's worst mov­ ies. Featured: "The Slim* People" (1983) 0 12:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK An overview of the tall televi­ sion season with critics' predict tons on successes and failures. ® O CHECK IT OUT1 The employ­ ees lose their parking privileges af­ ter Howard complaint to Mrs. Cobb about th* lack ol customer parking. <R> (11) MAUDE S JIMMY SWAGOART 12:10 ® O THIS WEEK IN FLORIDA 18 12:30 UNTOUCHABLES NIGHTLIFE (f1)OREAMGIRLU.8A 1:00 ■ ® EBONY / JET SHOWCASE ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS WORLD TOMORROW (8) SOUL TRAM 8 1:30 O MUSIC CITY U SA. O MOVIE "Main Street To Broadway" (1953) Tom Morion. Mary Murphy. © LA R R Y JONES S Q fkfEWS 2:00 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 O NIGHTWATCH BOB NEWHART 3:00 © LUCYB HOW 3:20 ® O MOVIE "Th* People" (1971) Kim Darby, Dan O'Hariihy. 3:30 © QET SMART IS Friday, Sept. l», i m - s Exit M erv, Enter Dick By Guy MecMUUn It was a fitting* coincidence. I l bought. (hat Mcrv Griffin's cancellation und Dick Cavctt's resurrection were announced during the same week last month. "The Mcrv Griffin Show" has left the air — either because GrlfTln got sick of doing it or we got sick of watching it. depen­ ding upon whom you believe. "The Dick Caved Show" is retu rn in g to netw ork TV because som eone at ABC thinks we’re now ready for It. Al the very least. Griffin's retirement signals a changing of the guard for trivial talk shows. It may even be evidence of an encouraging improve­ ment In viewing Interests. Don't worry about Griffin, lhough. He recently sold his p r o d u c t i o n c o m puny to Coca-Cola for a sum that rivals the gross national product of Liechtenstein. There wus a lime when you couldn't spin the dial without finding GrlfTln or Mike Douglas or Duvid ("Welcome back, wel­ come back") Frost or Dinah Shore or John Davidson chat­ ting aimlessly with somebody. One by one they have left the air. as each apparently ran out of things to ask Dr. Joyce Brothers. Now only Joan Rivers. David Brenner, Johnny Carson. David Lettermun and the folks at "Hour Magazine" are left to ask Wayne Rogers how he und his wife are getting along, nr to make fun of Churn's accent, or to ask Julio Iglcslus what It feels like to have a hit record. Not that Griffin. Douglas and the others didn't huve serious guests on their shows. They sometimes did, usually right at the end when, golly, they were almost out of time. My absolute favorite talk- show moment came ulmost two de c ade s ago. when Mike Douglus Interviewed philoso­ pher Eric Fromm, who was promoting an extraordinary book called "A Revolution of Hope." * Fr omm said that 20thcentury people were all III at ease because, although they were being exposed In a great deal or amusement and tttllluHon. they had very little real Joy In their lives. "What about Boh Hope?" Douglas asked. Fromm rested his ease. Today, the Douglases und Griffins have largely been re­ placed by topical Interviewers such as Phil Donahue, Sally Jesse Raphael and Dick Cavett — people who at least some­ times explore serious subjects. And a lot of people ure wat­ ching. Thai husn't always been the ease. Cavett started with a morning show at ABC In I96H. Ratings were low. He moved to lute night in 1969. He wus cut hark to one week u month In 1972. to two nights a month In 1974 und to no nights a month In 1975. Later he had brief series on CBS. PBS and HBO. This year he has been doing a talk show on cable's USA Network. From the outset. Cavett In­ terviewed people you don't often see on TV: gudfly Journal­ ist I.F. Slone, theater critic .John Simon. New Yorker eol* umnist Janet Planner. (1amhoyant segregationist Lester Maddox, the reclusive Marlon Brando. But the shows never had mass appeal. Maybe they were too controversial. Merv Griffin's last show aired Sept. 5. Dick Cavctt’s new scries premieres Sept. 23. This could Ik* a significant month In the history of talk shows. Video Previews And Reviews this 295-minute Jewel. 1985. By Mark Schwed RCA-Columbla. *69.95. UP1 TV Editor B The Bine and the Grey — i llb o a r d 's T o p 10 re n t a ls : 1. Murphy's Romance TV mlnlserlcs with a wonderful 2. Iron Eagle cast and solid story. Stars 3. Jewel of the Nile Stacy Reach (Mike Hammer), 4. Back lo the Future the exquisite Colleen De5. Spies Like Us whurst. Geraldine Page (Trip to 6. Jagged Edge Bountiful) Lloyd Bridges and 7. The Hitcher Gregory Peck. Based on the 8. Clue Civil War book by Pulitzer 9. Enemy Mine Prtzc-wlnnlng historian Bruce 10. White Nights Catton. Can't go wrong with 4:00 © C A TH O LIC MASS 4:30 8'30 0 ® MOVIE "Dumbo" (1941) Ani­ © IT S YOUR BU8MEB8 mated. Voices by Sterling Holloway, Edward Brophy. The tale of s baby elephant that Is the laughing stock of a cacus but ends up a star u the world s only dying aiaphsnt. (Not* two Disney cartoons. "Lambert, the Sheepish Lion" and "Mickey and the Beansta*." w « also ak.|(R)q ® 0 MOVIE "Tha Lest Days Of Pation" (Premier*) Oeorga C. Scott. Eva Mari* Saint. Ourmg tha final month* ol hit Ufa. Gen George S. Pall oris reluctance lo feca th* raabtlea ol postwar politics arouiaa ■ d M E T THE PRESS controvaray and leads lo Ms ufti4:05 d ■ MORE REAL PEOPLE ■ (11) M O W "The Bridget At © BA— AIL Atlanta Brave* at mala downfall, g CD 0 W M M OF WAR Pam realToko-RT (1H4) WDham Holden, San Frandaoo Giant* (Uva) 0 (11) M O W "A Town Uka Aik* (M ) JUBTW WILSON’S LOUISI- A Love Story" (IBM ) Helen Mora*. Bryan Brown. Baaad on tha novel \ O O O M f-OUTDOORS by NavN Shut*. A young woman 11:30 And* lov* In tha aftermath ol the • ®STIBCTLYBUSMOS koovar ol Malaya ® ■ F A C E THE NATION _ (IB) CANYON CONSORT A ® 0 THIS W » WITH OAVTO filmed record ol tha Paul Winter B R B M JYO Consort i three Colorado Rhrar • (10) GOURMET COOIUNO rafting expedition* undertaken aa a mean* oI muWciQy Interpreting tha AFTERNOON Orand Canyon. Additional footage filmed in New York City * Cathedral 01 81. John the Divine. 13.-00 0 (I) WILO KJNQOOM Eytnjng Harald, Sanford, FI. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY W e specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINQS - JUDGE WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLE8S WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 �I -- E & M H M i 4— Kvtwlw HbrsM,>sw*sr4, FI. Friday* U * . 11, i m Daytime Schedule S m ilt) WALTONS (tO)MAOM 7:16 (10) A M . W IATHB1 mo w wt r u i o s n a t u r e (W 700 OOO 12:30 _____ (11) MY LfTTLI SONY ’M I a ) SCANCH SON TOMORROW Mf (MOM YOUNG AND T N I m m +m D SALOON H ■ l((*) ^ mS ^ mS w ^ 1(h06 w OM OW ■ MO (11) OHAUJNM OS TMt O O ffuTt v o l th o n , 1:00 10:30 p tw H Ot n <* DAYB OS OUR LIVES ALLM Y0M UM W N )(11)M 0K VANOYKS (10) SURVIVAL (M OM (N | M A R T O S TH B ORAOON mflfsusmoNoouNT ■ (10)4-4-1 CONTACT g 11*0 ■ O URM M UO HT HOSPITAL (H )S O O O iV D ■1(11) ■ (ll)DDALLAS ALU WE’RE OOOKMO NOW sally Isisss ^ jq o o o o a y i IfflK 11:30 « ■ © < Sm DOUSLSTALK (W )PLOMOASTYLS IlM O M M a ■ (iiic m r u M O M A TOM 4 JERRY AND ■ ( sjsatalmht i • DOWN TO BARTH 0 :3 0 (D L O V OOMMKmON (11)SITT100AT JUNCTION 6:46 m a i ■ (tO)A-M . WEATHER I TOO TODAY I lie 10*0 ■|i ■! (W ) KATHY'S KTTCMSN 1<Saown (t) CAN YOU SS TM M N M f A N . HEROES (WED- (M ) SHAKESPEARE NOUN ir A U L V in m IM M U M 12*6 2.30 © ■ C A P IT O L September 15 Bom Into a show Qaorge M. Cohan od e .............. jioiSLOMQASI SLORDASTYU (E) INSPECTOR OAOOET 366 O TOM S JIRRV ANOSMEN0S 330 MO 10) WOOOWRfQMTS SHOS (W M YST1RY1(W ED) (10) SMTTHSOMAN WOULD O IL O V IL U C V ;1 1 )E X J0 I m m mv 12*0 m coay (IS ) ANNA KARSMNA (M OM J M ) MASTiW SMC I THEATRE 066 ■ AS THS WORLD TURNS (ll)O O M ER S YLE ) © ANOTHER WORLD ■ O NSUFETO LfVE 1(11) ANDY ORtFSITH (W ) MADELBNE COOKS (MOM M S NSW YORK’S MASTER fess rr i 1:30 6:00 2:36 tA M T ilA M A lU 4:36 ) DIVORCE OOURT M*A*S*H |HOLLYWOOD SOUARES ) WHAT’S HASSEMNQn S(MOM) H ta n o n q OW OM ANW ATOH(SRO '“ • W g * (THU, FRI) (WED) ■ ( i n BUSINESS FHLI (M (W f t (10) MONEY SUZ2LE (THU) ■ (W ART OS S B N a H U SiTsBl BOO n OKLIQAH’S ISLAND (MON* THU) O ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 6:30 ■ (11) JAY0I AND THI WHEELEDWARRIORS JS IO P L rS OOURT iausiBr,"0— " I (MON) . TANOSKI HUMAN MS ■ ©MAONUM.SA ® ■ OSTRDIT STROKES ©■JEOPARDY #(11)THUNOERCATSq Ij^M LMANANO MAS^Esi OS THRU* __ 400 O SO O O S Y O O O 4:30 © ■ T H R S S ’SOOMPANY lw Is u S e S s S K I (R) (WTO) (KM MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S 2(4) (10) ART OS SUNG HUMAN HANQSf M 636 O LEAVE IT TO SEAVER (MON* BASEBALL (THU) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 8 September 16 H2 TUESDAY OS O FU N TS TO N S S MAOIO BRUSH OS OARY 3.-00 O S S O m iJN t ■ © IW W HHBHLLC X Ssm ccM SAM I. SORTUNI I RD* Jj 8 JO Y OS S AJNT4M (TU E) MAOIC OS ON. P A M TB tt II' SAMT&OCERAMICS(FRI) * ■ © SALS OS T H i M N TUKV 10) SASfT WITH STTTARD _ CARD SHARKS (11)SILVERHAWK8 “ 8HE-RA: SRSICESI DAYS A LU M A T LA R M 11:30 GD 0 MAOOYVtR I • young oomputar whiz attempt to at a mRlarymlaetrepho. (R )g 111) HART TO HART ly m M n u u i yyntM n At- ■issiisSr" ■ (10) MACNML / I Custer's N M at Uttto Bighorn; tho Bfe and arork of tha ' ry American palmer Thomaa Ea* kine-g ■ (0) M O W "The Otris In The OR- S S jh a f w m y s O ^ N E W LEA V I IT TO ■ caan. Sour yeun| vovUng at a huge n a i r*a 6:30 §O 0 II W SQ 11) TO O iO L O il IT Henry's to M aria out ol a not wlththe O M O W "Tha QhoM O l FBMlt 401” (107S) EmeM Sorgnlne. Mm .Th a o la i ha'sbeMne appearing to a el planes using ealoirta at Mb ffM M o M* ■ DOWN TO EARTH In SS 700 Mia aatalaa ol ii ■laii ■iilai a • m. leenoon *—«-■- uwvofnNN), at* 6 6 JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY Ml _____ 10) ASK YOUR SWTER TO 1A look la lakan M Eta cMy cuNural i 6 6 )0 6B (D L A . LAW (SMmlaro) Crfena drama toouakw on Ota Svaa ol an group ol lawyora M a loo Angaiaa law m MiMigM ilBiaAdB i cMnit mild rto id i tmini naOy M woman. Siam Harry Hamlin, JR Bkanborry and Richard DyaarL (D • K A TI S ALLJB CD • NSL FOOTBALL Domar Bronooa M SMtaburgh O tulira • T l 1?TRAPSER JOHN, M A ■ (10) IV S N IN a A T POPS town ol part ol Amarlca'o vnprwgmi TOO ) SANFORD AND SON TOO _______ I ( D E N T E R T A M M O T TO M O N T Inlorvlow with Malbotm-Jamal etw o i ■ neyan xz issar* 11K X) 600 6 6 CD SOB M S I S S I i i -.-.nope aumpooni SSbw u u i a a m mw _ w e i? 66man> V|| Danny Thomaa and Morgan Pairchad (oat tha oomadMn tor a Ugh*haartad took M TV a naw aaaaan.g (D ■ SCARECROW AND MRS. (°rta to axlract lot mar gorammanl nursing noma. (R) • OD LATE M QHT WITH DAVE) LETTWEdAN Scheduled: reck ling, ar O n y Oobouma. In Memo. (D S N K k H TU N E * (1 1 ) CHICO ANO TH E MAN 12:60 o NATIONAL OSOORASMO EXSLO R 0I Tha AMcan baa’s WmM to human safety and agrtouMum; saMng through Now Engiand'a coastal wafers: a Naw York cou­ ple's lour ol India on a land yacht. IM an outbua feao: chad labor laiaa loros aduh actor to replace kid. g ® • (1S7S) 1:10 M O W "Sluma In Lorn” 1 J0 iT t S S lr ■ JmmmmCfUn. “ ( l l ) S CTV parformar Jack pays Wbuta to hfe tho Woo ■ me Andrww Ctav. Sobbv Mulroonoy, Amazing Sfevs Mlttfeman. (R) 200 o M O W "Yanka t Doodto Dandy" (1.43) Jamaa Cagnoy. Joan LoMfe. iw t g 11) TO O CLOSE FOR OOMr MurtM IMtaa a stand for M e when tienry ohieett to * (1 1 ) WIU>, WILD W IS T ®r TOO JMWLYWBOAMS »w Ptnchot and Marfc-Unn Bahar ("Parfect Slrangara"): a youth who (DaJBOSJ lis ■ M l) BARN NATURE OS THM OS TO O O IA N S O R O A N O IO N 7:30 I ® e n W T A M M N T TONIQHT Intaryfew with Amy Irving. ® ■ D A TM O D A M I ■ 111)1 • (t ) ALL M T H I SAMMY 736 O BASEBALL Los Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (Lhw) BOO CD m MOW "Pinky" (144S) ^ooo In a 6:30 O BEVERLY HK-LSILLIES 12:30 2:30 Ravel's "Ttlgana," Chauaaon'a "Poems" and Sarasota's "Carman Fantasy.” In alamo. ■ If) M O W "KM A Dragon” (1SS7) Jack PManca, Fa Lamas. A group ol Chinees cafe tha deadly aboard a Junk. ooo 6:06 O AHOY ORE PITH 6:36 (D B CD* tifcQO A O M Y S LA0CY ® * iO CAEN "Tha Dining Room" A.R. Oumoy Jr.'aoomody about Hwrofeo and rttuafe ol tho Amartoan WASP taaturoo a oaM ol atai pfeytng oaar SO charaefera including a aanda grand- N nnnuun • (f ) HAPPY DAYS M OO (D ( J I n M L W THE FAME.Y 731 O ALL M THE SAMMY • (10) MACNE1L Uwuj4|UU im ■ M TW M O H TZ O 11 ^0 • ® B IS T OS CARSON Prom Juno IM S: atngar Tom Jonas, mualcal group tha Qtrta Rock Club and i Kalaana KM1 Join host Johtv ton. In ataroo. (R) J M*A*S*H ,M )HAW AdSIVS-0 (b) M O W "Muaaobnl: Tha Co­ rn And SMI O l I Duos” (10S4) (Part 1 ol t ) Susan Sarandon, An­ thony Hopklna. h w ii w i conoono by Wynton MorMEa. Sar­ ah Vaughan’s MMrpratallana ol "Body a d SouT* and "Bond In tha Ctowna," and a oomtotnad parlormanew by tha Qrammy Award a4n nbig trumpat playar and tha Jan ol "SopMmbar Song" and MMamo.(R) riUUUm ^S tr uir w m iii lOTaBR rv n m a i m ^ sow rar 10:30 u | ^ L u ^ A 4m L u A u t g a LiAugtn Sw« 1 (0 )0 0 0 0 I ® TOM QHT Hoot: Johnny Car- ■ ® R W S M T0 N I Laura's busy wRh a © • MOOMJOHTBW In Meddle time-travel to tho 1040s to Inveetigeie a murder. (R) g 900 • ® CH SW S FraMw comes up wHh a plan to ItMp Dlww boM tho blues. In Memo. (R) ® ■ M O W "O ota a O l Fka" 1Premiers) Omgory Horrlaon, Cynoffshore oM rflo snd ths dooumsnts ry Mmmafcar asm by Ota company to paint a rosy picture ol thalr prog• 0 ? ) TRASSB1 JOHN, S L a 9:30 • ® NEMIT OOURT Horry comas to tha aM of a waahodugt magician. In stereo. (R) © ■ JACK ANO MIKE (Premiers) — 1 - |Sa lit il;.— , -----------■*— a — — --A ,S A CBaMBr■^Tilr>CsBQ /OU fni/ttl SftO nST raataurateur husband sbuggla to maintain a balance In their personal and nrnfBiilnci* ivss. TonJoht* ra (ShaBay Hack) writing a column on tax and Mam (Tom Ma­ son) praparac lor tho opening ol his newest restaurant, g 10:00 ■ ® 1SSS Schadufei cauaad by the URng o l' and ooo otfera oE tha ooaM ol Alee- 1 (11)4 ( 10) OOSIRADm Ufa inakfe a ----j 9 ™ i 6Mrny oarrKXl e ttinilftifl In lhfe proMa ol IS-yoor-oM raoruN R jb J a i gaatu W L P M E U V IA MM to benefit re­ al St. Jude’s ChSdran't Hos­ pital m Memphis, Tenn. Hong Kong M a Mond’o roguaoL ^o o o ) • W 1 U N S M M TH8 WORKO M O W "Oune O l The TknberNEW ATTITUDE land” (1SS0) Alan Ladd. Jeanne 1) HART TO HART Crain. Townspeople feering tor their (10) GREAT rfOffl Ufiuvwi wfnwn New York ■ ! With Zubin Mahta and I 10:30 man" (Season Premises) Musical ){11)BOBNEW HARt director Zubin Mahta conducts the M OO orchestra In a performance ol I® (D m GDI TohMkovMty’e Symphony No. 6; vt- ("Vsferie 'L musicians W M SR Oavldaon and Sena! WSoox. in stereo ® * M*A*S*H © ■ N N M TU N I ■ (11) HAWAII n V M ■ (S) M O W "Muaaoanl: Tho Docano And Fas Of H Duos" (IM S ) (Part a of a) Susan Sarandon. An- wXMTynNDpiyfm. MOO ® ■ SESON 4 SSUON Whlfe InvBBtlQitlno i fu n ln g ly litnpli *mMng-pBrtonB cbbb, th i Simons bscoms invoNsd in s dsndly ciosk- © Hoot: David flohiclulsd: Bctrsss Omsn O M O W "Osfectlva Story" (t«»1 ) Kirk Oouglao, Eleanor Parker. 12:30 • © L A T E M OHT WITH DAVID L tTTERMAN Schadufed: actress Plana Scarwld. In Memo. sm It) OMOO AND THE MAN 1.-00 © ■ M O W "Qang War" (IB M ) Charles Bronson, Kent Taylor. • (11) BIZARRt Sketches: Presi­ dent Ntaon (John Bynor) fame ths prase; Johnny Carson (Bynor) hencNss Isroctous snimslt; tpsc4si sf* tacts In movfea. g 1:10 © ■ M O W "Nasty Habits" (1I7S) Olanda Jackson, McNna Mercouri. (3 0 ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: MelonvHs's two LautorUsn hfothsrs Yosh (Candy) and Stan (Levy) host the showr"Happy "Happy Want Wi ■ (S) COMSDY TONW NKMHT Bob Somarby, Don , Jon Reas. Slnbad; Marta Kaisfer (R) 200 I (11) WILD, WILD WEST 2:10 O MOW "WUSA” (1870) Paul . Joanna Woodward. 2:20 © ■ M O W "The Dambier From HMMwa" (IB M ) Defers Paget. © 2:30 3.-00 ^ ■ m o h t wHATCH a tc h (11) B n VALLEY �1 Everting Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sapt. 12, 1M«— 7 Bets A Breakfast On 'Newhart' Co-Star Dear Debra — My father and I hare a bet of breakfast on a person who stars on the CBS series "Newhart." Tom Poston plays George bat I say that he also played a patient in "The Bob Newhart Show." Could yon please settle this family bet? — P.M., Grand Rapids, Mich. Poston Is not listed as one of the regular patients Bob saw as a psychiatrist on "The Bob Newhart Show." But you may be remembering him from some of his other TV roles. How about os the nasty Blcklcy on "Mork and Mindy"? He was also Damon Jerome in "W e've Got Each Other" and Mr. Sullivan in "On the Rocks." Dear Debra — After seeing "The Sound of Music," with Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, we are wondering about Christopher Plummer. Can you glee us some information as to his nationality and what he's doing? — M.B., Goshen, Ind. Christopher Plummer, who was born In Toronto on Dec. 13. 1927. as Arthur Christopher Orme Plummer, has been In numerous films and TV movies since his performance in "The Sound of Music" In 1965 as Baron von Trapp. Some of these Include "Inside Daisy Clover." "The Return of the Pink Panther." "The Man Who Would Be King." WEDNESDAY EVENING look at functional UUtaraey In tha United Statsa profit#* program* around tha country that art aucoaaafufty hafplng adults laarn lo 6:00 f ® d ) I® (11) JC (10) MACNEIL NEW 8HOUR 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS Septem ber 17 / LEHRER 6:05 QANOVOMmTH W iMOVIE " 8umm*r Wish*#, Winter Draama" (1073) Joanna Woodward. Martin Balsam. A mlddta-agsd man daddaa to Iraat hla wtto to a Europaan vacation In an short to ravtva thdr dying marrlaga. 6:30 I N K NEWS I ABC NEWS □ (11) T O O C L O U FOR CO M 7 Jackie continues herretatlonship wWi ■ married man daapft • opporooo from mm iwn*uy, ■ (S) LAVERNBE SHMLSY 6:36 7:00 B ® NEWLYWED Q A M t ® • FM MAGAZINE A surrogate M d N n raoord produoar and modal Dadd Satatonli and Ns father, Har- Howto Faraon In Jua( Three Daya” A oomady about MMo Crimplay, a dumay it yaar oM boy who anraSa In a eraab ouuraa on how to m nm rlect B a f if lil. fttflri Marndona ompokt. Wallace Shawn. Lanny Von Oohton and Uan Mitcha*-8mlth. (R )g • (f) OOOOTIMES 7:06 OEANFOROANOBON 9:00 ■ ® GIMME A SREAKI Ndl'a Inharttanoa chack bouneaa at tha bank. In atarao. (R) ® ■ MAGNUM, PX Magnum and a raportar combln* thair talanta lo thwart an assassin. (R) ® • DYNASTY In a fit of rag*. Blaka attacks Alaxks, and Sammy Jo and Amanda square oft at Domlnlqua'a engagement party. (R) 9 — l(11)T7UPPtRJOHN.M .O. (10) FtOHTlNG TERRORISM: A -------- . SECURITY VWW Houaa Armad Sarvtcaa Commltta* Chair­ man Laa Aspin (D-Wls.) la among tha participants anacilng kay rolaa In thla simulated Whlta Houaa Na­ tional Sacurlty Council aaaaion Muatrating I ha formulation ol Amartcan policy In raaponaa to a moch nudaar tarrortat action. Hoat: Bill Kurtla. 7:30 9:30 • d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Art Oarfunkal. ® O 0ATINQ GAME (T>0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 9 (11) BENSON ■ (f) ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ ® YOU AQAINT Matt partldpataa In a mock marrlaga at achod aa part ol an axperimant to haip ■tudanta laarn family raaponaiblllty. In atarao. (R) g 7:36 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Waatphait and Novino attand (ha Doctor ol tha Yaar banquet; tha thlrd-yaar raaidantaliat lapoalad. (fl)9 ® ■ EQUALIZER A aarltl kWar marks on# of McCaN's asaodataa (or murder. (R) ® ■ HOTEL Chrtsttn#and Magan raact diftorantly whan Juks'a promotadto assistant managsr. (R) 9 Q BASEBALL Loa Angataa Dodgers at Atlanta Bravaa(Llva) 6.-00 • ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Mark and a movta atar trada Idaritl tlaa tor a wMa. In atarao. (R) a ® • CLUB: MOVIES. MtJROER ANO MYSTERY Hoat Martin MuS takes ■ ■ghthsartsd took at Ameri­ ca's fascination with tha many torma of myatary. Alao. Interviews with TV detectives Angela Lanabory and Fator Fa*. ® ■ FERFECT STRANGERS (Saaaon Premiere) A Europaan Imuneapecledty on hla Amartcan ralatha'a (Mark Unn-Bakar) dooratap. Tonight: BaJkl’i pregnant frtond M Into labor, g HART T O HART (W ) CHANCE T O LEARN This Sv ini Celebrity Corner 10.*00 (11) INN NEWS (10) LEMON GROVE INCIOENT This raconatructlon of tha hrat aucoaaaful eh Manga to achod segre­ gation, utilize* Interviews, historical footage and dramatic ra-oraations ol tha California community of Lamon Qrova't auccaaatul challenge, In 1030, to their school board's atlampl to craata a aagragatad school lor tha town's MaxicanAmartcan child ran 9 ■ ( ! ) MARY TYLER MOORE 1 I know Just what you mcanl Those credits do fly by when they're run at all. Here are your answers: From "As ihc World Turns." Don Hughes was played by Conrad Fowkcs and Grant Colman was played by James Douglas (those werr the last actors lo play in those roles), Dan Frazer plays the recurring role of Sgt. McCloskey. Michael Swan plays Duncan McCagncy and Larry Pine played Ihc Just-murdered Tad Channlng. A b for your friends from "The Dukes of Hazzard” : Sonny Shroyer played Enos. Rick Hurst was Clclus. James Best was Roscoe and Ben Jones played Cooter. Debra Ksts "Hanover Street." and "International Velvet." He's ulso frequently been seen In television nilnlscrlcs like "Little Glora ... Happy ai Last" and "T h e Moneychangers." Dear Debra — I would like very much to know If the Robot from the series "Lost in Space" bad a name. — C.B., Fraser, Mich. He Is listed in the cast credits only as Th e Robot. He was played, by the way. by Bob May and his voice was done by Dick Tufeld. "Lost In Space" ran from 1965-68 on CBS. Dear Debra — I recently watched the movie "Hans Christian Anderaon." I wondering If Joey Walsh, who played Peter, Is the same Joey W alah who p layed M ark on "T h e Rifleman"? The voices sound very much alike. — R.M., Angleton, Texas. Dear Debra — I’ve been trying to Jog my memory aad some of the actors 1Just can't gat. Can you tall me who played the following people on "A a the World Turna"t Don Hughes, Grunt Coleman, 6ft. McCloekey, Duncan MeCagney and Tad Chanaiagi and from "The 10:05 (Q) MOVIE "Sprlngllald RUN" (1952) Gary Coopar, Phyllla Thaxtar. Attar being court-mar* tlalsd. a lormar officer dost undercovtr work lor tha govarnmanl. ( 1 1 )B O e NEWHART (! ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS I 11:00 ® ® Q ® 6 9 NEWS (11) MAUDE I EVENING 6:00 ®® ® 0a® 0 N E W 8 ■I® B O D JE F -----F E R SIONS C 0 (10) MACNEIL NEWSHOUR O (8) HAPPY DAYS / LEHRER 6:30 (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LA ROE (•) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Caraon. Schaduiad: actreaa 8aundra Santiago ("Miami Vlca"), comic ac­ tor Bob Nswhart ("Nawhart"). In atarao. ® 0M *A*B*H ® 0 NKJHTUNE Topic: drug* andsporla. (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (•) MOVIE "Tha Last Ch Manga” (1957) Qlsnn Ford, Anglo Dickinson. S 12:00 ® 0 T J . HOOKER A darangad kWar planta explosive* si Ihs poke* academy. (R) 12:05 ( D MOVIE "Lady Sings Tha Stoat" (1972) Diana Rosa. Billy Da* Wil­ liams. 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N Schaduiad: Mias Amortca 1957, phlloaophar Srothar Thaodora. In atarao. O COMEOY BREAK (11) CHICO AND THE MAN S 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Tha Flghtar" (1952) Richard Conts, Laa J. Cobb. 0 (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: tha Rav. Jaaaa Jackson's Iraadom causa: Super Diva ovardoaa* on Xrays; tha World Now* laarn. 9 1:10 ® o MOVIE "El Condor" (1970) Jim Brown, La* Van Ctaal. 0 (11) SCTV 1:30 Skatchaa: "Indira." a parody of Broadway's "Evil*"; a music vidao war batwaan Japan and tha U.8 . 0 ( I ) COMEOY TONIGHT Guasta: Lou DiMagglo. Sob Dubac, Barry Mltchall, 8 uai« Eaaman, Doug 8klnnar. (R) 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) WILD, WILD WEST 0 ® NSC NEWS ® Q C 8 S N EW 8 ® O ABC NEWS 9 0 (11) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry fowls tha paint ol unamploymant allar ha's firad lor sati­ rising tha President In a cartoon. 0 (9) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY 7.-00 0 ® NEWLYWED GAME ® 0 PM MAGAZINE Estatl# dotty ("Tha Ootdan Qlrt*"); Jim Vamay, an actor who has appaarad In aavoral TV commarcials. B JEOPARDY (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) ENO O F EMPIRE (5) OOOO TIMES S 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with actor Judd Naison. ® 0 D ATM G GAME ® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 0 (9) ALL IN TH E FAMILY fathar argu* about DanIsa's plans to attand coilag*. In atarao. (R )g ® * » PRICE IS RIGHT ® D NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bangala at Ctavaland Browns (U vt) (11) HART T O HART (10) FLORIDA GUBERNATORI­ iAL DEBATES “Damocrats" 0 (9) MOVIE "Portrait Ol A Shosrgtrt" (1952) Laslay Ann Warran, Rita Morsrto. Tha llvas and lovas ol an ax-Broadway dancar, a vataran Laa Vagss chorlna and a starry-ayad newcomer lo tha Vagaa show world aa lhay rahsars* lor a naw production. 6:05 (Bl MOVIE "Back To Bataan" (1945) John Wayn*. Anthony Quinn. Cut off from Amartcan I orcat. a colon#! organic** nstlva Filipino* Into a guarrllla army tor a raid on tha Japan***. 8'30 ® ONEW 8 ® O MOVIE "Nlghltair (1957) Aldo Ray. Anna Bancroft. 0 ® FAMILY TIES Mallory * graduation Is dapandant upon har partormanca on a history axam. In atarao. (R )9 3:00 9:00 S 3:10 (Q) MOVIE "BlondI* Masts Tha Bo m " (1939) Panny Singtaton, Ar­ thur I September 18 Vagaa In tha lata ’70a. Tonight: Toraho suspect* an independent contractor la behind a tenet ot rob­ beries. Start Dennis Farina. Antho­ ny Denison and Stephen Lang. In atarao. ® 0 KNOTS LANDING (Saaaon Premiers) Prlma-tlm* soap opera focusing on Valeria and Oary Ewing (Joan Van Ark, Ted Shackelford), outcast members of the Dallaabated Ewing family. Tonight: Karen's held captive In an aban­ doned farmhouse; Ben and Val rec­ oncile. but Ban moat* secretly with a woman from hit past, g ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (10) HEART O F THE DRAGON A survey of contemporary China*# science and technology, ranging from attaints communication to medicinal foods. (R) g S 10:00 £ < 1 1 )jN N N E W 8 (10) EXPLORE (•} MARY TYLER MOORE ! 0 ® CRIME STORY (Pramlara) Tha llvas ol thras man — a spadal unit potto* offlcar, a mobstar, and a liberal lawyer - are l *ced from Chicago In the early ' *■« lo La* (1954) Harry Belafonts. Dorothy Dandridge. 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketch**: an sdufltrout trapeze artist; psychic fashion show; a multiethnic family tells jokes, g ® 10:30 0 1:10 MOVIE "Breakthrough" (1979) Richard Burton, Rod Steiger. 1:30 ■ (11) 8 C TV Sketch**: Tha Schmanga Brothers (Candy and Levy) pay tribute to composer John Williams; “Days ot the Weak" con- tlmies. 0 ( 8) COMEOY TONIOHT Quetta: Anna Bloom and Stuart Pankln ("Not Necessarily tha Newt"), Sinbad, Barry Diamond, Jann K ir am (R) 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) WILD. WILD WEST ® 0 NEWS 2:30 2*50 (Z ) O MOVIE ' Flttfoor (1076) Bud Oponctf. a x MOVIE "Secrets" (1977) 8usan Blakafy, Roy Thinnea. 3:00 10:05 Q MOVIE -Th e Long Ships" (1954) Richard Wldmark. Sidney PoMer. A Viking tall* In love while searching lor tha Qolden Bail of 8 t Jama*. S B N tG H T W A T C H (11) BIG VALLEY 4:00 0 (11) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:20 0 ( 1 1 ) SOS NEWHART (5) CAROL BURNETT ANO ® 0 MOVIE "She Waits" (1971) 11:00 Miniskirt Accordi ng to The World Almanac Book o f I n v e n t i o n s , the mi ni ski rt was " o f ­ f icially” created In 1965 by dress designer Mary Quant In her s t o r e , B a z a a r , In London. The skirt was worn predominantly by young women. At the same time, French de­ signer Courreges was c r e a t i n g a haut e co ut ur e line of miniskirts. 8:00 0 ® COSBY SHOW a m and hit 2:30 0 NIQHTWATCH (11) BIG VALLEY The ear can be deceiving. The role of Mark MeCulh In “ The Rifleman." which ran from 1958 to I 963. was played by Johnny Crawford. THURSDAY 10:30 6'30 ® ■ HEAD OF THE CLASS (Pramfars) Howard Hssaoman atari aa Chartla Moor*, a good-natursd substitute taachar who attampta lo anrich tha Itvs* of hla giftad studanta. Tonight: Charlia'a Innovaltva approach to tsachlng Is graatad nagattvafy by tha achod principal (William O. Schilling). 9 Dukes of H aisard": Enos, Cletus, Roscoe and Cooter. When the credits run, lt'a so fast I can't get more then one! — A fen, Amerillo, Texae. I ® ® 0 ® 0 NEWS (f t ) MAUDE (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE ( ! ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 ■ ® TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton. Schaduiad: actor Qaorg# Segal, actreaa Lonl Anderaon ("Easy Straat"). In stereo. ngM W H ) O NKJHTUNE I (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (5) MOVIE "Son Of Paleface" (1952) Bob Hope, Jana Russell. ®o 12:00 HEAT Shortly feature hit retirement, a vataran police oIllcar Is gunned down. (R) ® O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Edward Woodward ("The Equalizer"), Sim­ ply Rad. 0 ® n ig h t 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Schaduiad: "Wheat ot Fortune" co-host Vanna Whlta, bat­ ting practice pitcher Tony Ferrara. In atarao. 0 COMEDY BREAK (11) CHICO AND THE MAN S 12:45 (Ol MOVIE "Blue Hawaii" (1951) Elvis Presley, Angela Lantbury. 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE "Carman Jon**" Dorothy McOulra, Patty Duka. Lady leader In 1980, I cel and b e c a m e the f i rst count r y to el ect a woman as Its head of s t at e whe n V l g d i s r i nnbogadot t i r was voted to (he office of p r e s i d e n t . Mr s . Flnnbogadottlr won a second term In 1984. �G O GUIDE 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. University ol Central Florida Friday; noon to 5. Saturday; Call 889-3140 for Information. more Information call Louise MA Might on RlTortowa" In and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Call Art Gallery through Sept. 11. Canoe lessons each Saturday at downtown DcLand as finale to Slmunek at 767-5411. 896-4231 for Information. Guitarist Stephen Charity Cocktail Hoar to . . St. Johns River Festival. Sept. Ocncral Sanford Museum 8:30c..m. Golf Tournament sponsored Robinson. 8 p.m.. Sept. 19. benefit Arthritis Foundation. 13. Small Fry Fun. 4*6 p.m.: Elizabeth Hall. Stetson Univer­ mmA Library. Fort Mellon Park. by Maitland-South Seminole entertainment on three stages, 4-6 p.m.. Sept. 17. at area ABC sity. DcLand. 82 donation to 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 C h a m b er o f Com me rce . 4-11 pm . Lip Sine Contest Cocktail Lounges. p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ Heathrow Country Club. Oct. 6. Exhibit of Europe an Art the School of Music Fund. starts at 4 p.m. Fun run day .Thursday. and Friday. Cota show by Central Florida Deadline for entries Sept. 24. through downtown, call John Pottory made and decorated Coin Club. Sept. 26-28. Expo C e n t r a l F l o r i d a S e e , Shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. by hand during period c. Boyle at (904) 736-0002 for Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. 1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 Centre. 500 Livingston St.. Open dally. Weekend animal Lunch 11:30 a.m. Cost 860 per details. animat n Or'g3oo for sponsorship Orlando. Admission free. Free Cosmic Concert at John at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 feeding times, primates. 12.30 CaI1 644-0741 for coin appraisals. package. Call Young Planetarium. Orlando E. Welbourne Ave.. Winter p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3 W ild W s s t Auction for Science Center In Loch Haven Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 Central Florida Zoo. Sept. 27. p.m. Elephant rides weekends Information. Casselberry O k to b c r fe s t. Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or­ p.m.. Tuesday through Satur­ Sheraton Matlland beginning at and holidays. Video camera c o m p l e t e w i t h c r a f t s . lando featuring the best of day. 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. Ad­ 6 p.m. Country food and music. rentals available. New ad­ Bavarian-German entertain­ Peter Gabriel. 9 and 10 p.m. mission. 82.50 for adults. 81 Judging for best dressed cow­ mission prices including tax: ment and food. Saturday. Oct. Friday and Saturday nights for students and children. adults. 83.50; children 3-12. 18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Crsaldo Arts Faculty Ex­ boy. cowgirl and couple. Ad­ 81.50; and senior citizens. 82. Sept. 5-27. Also In September, Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 mission 850 per person. For the 11 p.m. concert. Gcncala. hibit. through Oct. 3. Crealde Information call Central Florida Seminole County Museum. p.m. Food will be served at the featuring the best of Phil Col­ Fine Arts Gallery. 600 St. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush Senior Center by the Rotary Zoo at 323-4450. lins and Genesis. Admission 83 Andrews Blvd.. Winter Park. B o u l e v a r d , In o ld A g r l * Club. •sm lnols County W ator Adult dance (21 and Artists' reception. Aug. 29 from per show. Festival Triathlon (3-mlle run. Ccnter/County Home building. older) with Pete Klein and his 6-9 p.m. Painting, drawing, Dance Series opens with 2-mlle canoe and 10-mlle 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday Big Band Sound. 7:30 p.m. to Rachel Lam pert and Dancers at printmaking, ceramics, and cycle). 8 a.m.. Sept. 28. Holiday through Friday and Sunday. 10:30 p.m. Applications re­ .„ Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins sculpture. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for The Spirit Withia. an exhib­ Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford. evening and afternoon ap­ serving selling booths available College. Winter Park. Sept. 20. Age divisions for men and by calling the city recreation Individual tickets on sale or for ition of wood sculptures by women 15 and older, both pointments. office at 831-Ex. 260. reserved seat season tickets Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. Winter Individuals and teams. For Artists Longue of Orange Handicap Singles Park artist, through Oct. 19 at and free brochure describing Information and to enter con­ County gallery. Casselberry Mlghtbirds Dance for 18 years the DcLand Museum of Art. series available by calling Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436. 449 E. New York Ave.. DcLand. tact race director John Boyle at Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to and older. Westmonte Park. 646-2145. , (904) 736-0002. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta­ Sqaars Dames for single Meet the Artist program at 10 it Aspects of 7 p.m. Free to the public. monte Springs, every second a.m.. Sept. 13 for the public. people who want to team, but Recent Figurative Sculpture Nature hike each Satuniay. and fourth Friday. Hours. have no regular partners, Talke Is free and coffee served. exhibition, runs through Sept. 10 a.m.. W e ^ a S p r ^ 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Call (904) 734-4371 for in­ 28 at the Orlando Museum of Pork. Extended day hike. 12.30 cents. Call Claudia Harris. formation on workshop on Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Art in Loch Haven Park. 2416 p.m., every third Saturday of Westmonte Park. 862-0090. N. Triplet Drive with Peter Sept. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. O b j e c t s mad I m a g e s , N Mills Ave. Free to the public, the month. Two-hour animal Richard, caller. 82 donation for | rJF k w d T h — trna by Adam Straus. Hours. 10-5. Tuesday through and plant Identification trip. lessons and For sculpture IC M U I1 9 B I I U irefreshments. u iv o m h iv m — 1 From WKRP' To 'Easy Street UFI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Fans of Loni Anderson will be pleased to note that In her brand new network situation comedy. "Easy Street." her hair actually moves. Moving hair la not such a spectacle for many actresses, although there are some, specifically those perfect look­ ing women on "Dynasty" and "Dallas." whose hair has never moved and never will. If you could smell TV It would reek of hair spray. But after years of plastered platinum hair on "WKRP In Cincinnati" and immobile locks on "Partners In Crime.' Anderson's Jiair is moving, and without the use o f wind machines. Maybe that has something to do with why "Easy Street" Is so good. In the show, which makes its debut on NBC Sept. 13 at 9:30 p.m. EDT (WESH-TV. Channel 2) A n d erson plays L.K. McGuire, a former Las Vegas showgirl who becomes a filthy rich widow living in a Beverly Hills mansion. When her rich husband dies, she embarks on a search for her long lost Uncle Bully. She finds him just as he is about to end his scruffy old life by drowning himself in his bathtub In a hilarious scene with his buddy Ricardo. Bully is played beautifully by Jack . .. . f-iinlmit easiest street to find. find, give It a guys In an old folks home try. And check out that hair. together and see what happens. They refined it and then Walter Cronkite returns to Anderson took the idea to NBC CBS for two hour-long prime­ E n t e r t a i n m e n t P re si de n t time specials this season. The Brandon Tartlkoff. who sug­ first airs Sept. 21 on WCPX-TV. gested putting the old guys in Channel 6 (10-11 p.m. EDT). the mansion Instead of the old "Something every reporter folks home. wants to have is the ability to Then Hugh Wilson, who pick his own stories and go wrote the pilot and served as anywhere In the world to cover executive producer-director, them." he says. "CBS News defined the characters, making has let me do Just that." one an uncle and the other his Cronkite examines commu­ buddy. nism as an economic system, A new network show was profiles the captain of a tall bom. and a new character for ship and looks at plans to build Anderson. the "Orient Express.” a plane It is only fitting that NBC give that can fly anywhere In the "Easy Street" Its sneak pre­ world in under three hours. view Saturday Sept. 13. right before the Miss America pag­ eant. where hairdressers work­ overtime to make sure hair does not flinch. It will not be so easy for viewers to find "Easy Street" because of the new network practice of giving sneak pre­ views at strange times and days before airing the show In "It was awful." she said. "It Its regular time slot. After Its Sept. 13 "sneak was probably the worst work­ preview." "Easy Street" will ing experience I've ever had. have another "sneak preview" After that was over I said I on Friday Sept. 20 at 9:30 p.m. never want to do another before moving to its regular television series again. Then I time slot for the "premier" kept thinking how happy I was Sunday Sept. 28 at 8 p m. on WKRP in Cincinnati. " against ABC's new "Life with Anderson was mulling over different concepts for a sitcom Lucy." starring Lucille Ball and when her secretary. Jeanne CBS's popular "Murder. She • Jensen, came to her with an Wrote." But even though It's not the Idea. Put Anderson and two * J Elam and Lee Weaver Is mar­ velous as Ricardo. The rich widow Invites her uncle and his friend to her mansion, where they meet up with a priggish sister-in-law Eleanor (Dana Ivey) and her wimp husband Quentin (James Cromwell). When the snobs and slobs sit down to dinner together. It's great fun. . , , The show combines a little of e v e r y t h i n g . It h a s t h e starpower of Anderson* the acting genius of Elam. Weaver and Ivey and the interaction between the rich and poor, the young and old. Is a perfect comedy vehicle In these days of Reaganomics. And to think Anderson almost quit doing television scries for good. After "W KRP in Cincinnati. Anderson tried the hour format with "Partners In Crime." co­ starring Lynda Carter. U was a disaster, both in ratings and in the fun factor. Anderson hated � 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 12, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 12, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7e74e89717593a5755248105ab13d58.pdf 6e6f05b794024d368a046ebea4e1808b PDF Text Text *v r u 7tth Y M r, No. 309, ■»» / . r : f, August 19, 1984—Sanford, F lor Ido Evonlng H orald — (USPS 491-280) — P ric e 25 Cents Churches Boot Voting M achines ' > 7 P u l C. l e k u f i r H a ra W S t a f f W r it e r Seminole County elections officials are scrambling to find some new polling places for the first of this fall’s elections two weeks from today because several churches used as polling places have given voting machines the boot. Twenty-two Seminole County churches didn’t like state lottery proponents on their property collecting petition signatures to place a lottery referendum on this fall’s ballot. Five of the churches have refused permission to the county elections office to use their buildings for this fall’s vote. A sixth church may also close Its doors on voters. County elections officials are searching to find new polling places for up to 9.000 voters for the first primary of the year, two weeks from today. The five churches which have decided to call a halt to voting at their facilities are: • • First Baptist Church. 770 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, used for the 1.155 voters In the 52nd precinct: • Tuskawllla United Methodist Church. 3925 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, used for 1.155 voters In the 56th precinct: • Rolling HUls Moravian Church, used for 1.250 voters In the47th precinct: • St. Augustine Catholic Church. 375 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, used for 1.147 voters from precinct 57. and 664 voters from precinct 77: and • Lake Howell Bible Chapel. 2584 Lake Howell Lane, Maitland, used for 831 voters in the 90th precinct. The sixth church considering discontinuing serving as a polling place Is First Baptist Church of Sweetwater, according to Lee Hombeck. church Elder. Hombeck said the church is particularly concerned over the solicitation of voter interest on Issues "the church finds Itself in conflict with.’’ He said his church Is working with the county elections supervisor to fashion an agreement so the church can continue as a polling place. And while there are only two weeks left for the coming election. Hombeck said If a solution is not worked out by then, the church will still serve as a polling place. But. Hombeck said, “in the long term, if we can’t work this out. we’ll reserve the right to refuse to do so In the future." The quandary Is that state law allows solicita­ tion of voter Interest on Issues outside a 50 -foot area from the precinct entrance. That, however, still has them on church property In this Instance. Hombeck said, and the church doesn't want soliciting on church property. Whether the county elections supervisor can legally prevent It Is unknown at this time. The elections supervisor cannot order anyone to provide a building for a voting precinct, according to Caryoln Cohen, office manager. “ We go around and ask If they'll allow us to use their facility as a polling place, but we can't require them to. We pay an average o f 830 to 935 a day when they're used as polling places to help offset cost of utilities, although not everyone asks to be paid.” See B O O T , page 6 A S e e k s P e a c e W ith C o u n ty S a n fo rd O ffe rs O liv e Branch On A n n e x a tio n By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Expansion On Schedule Development on. and Just o(T, Sanford's marina Isle Is progressing, with the three lessors on the city-owned. 12-acre parcel focussing attention on enhancement of existing offerings and construction of new ones. Forty rooms will be added at the Holiday Inn. the first phase of John Smith's One Harbour Place commercial project. It Is expected to be complete by Oct. 1. and the same date Is being eyed by Monroe Harbour Marina operator Chuck Volk for start-up of a 98 slip dock expansion. Ed Welch, who operates the Holdlay Inn with Wally Schoettelkotte. said the motel addition is still In Its planning stages, and 1s hoped to begin within the next two years. He said the rooms will be located on the two acres of grass lying between his Fitzgerald’s night spot and N. Palmetto Avenue. In addition to Fitzgerald s, the Holdlay Inn operates Dock N' Shoppe, a lake-front package store which offers its patrons dell service, potables such as champagne and a wooden deck, outdoor eating area. Taking shape Just east of Dock N' Shoppe Is Smith's One Harbour Place, a two story. 14.000-square-foot*commerclal complex. The approximately 81.3 million venture Is the first of two Smith plans, with second phase efforts to be either a yacht club or second retail complex. Grand opening for the first phase project will probably be the weekend of Oct. 25. as a follow-up to the anticipated Oct. 1 construction completion date, Smith said. Smith, who also operates Beda Marine on the Isle, said he hopes to arrange a "party for the city and Its citizens." He said open house entertainment and activities on the Isle would be offered against a backdrop of the 150 boats See ISLE, page 8A Longwood Approves Bonds For Police Building Funding By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A 81 million limited revenue bond Issue to finance the con­ struction and equipping of a controversial new police head­ quarters facility received final approval by the Longwood City Commission Monday night In­ spite of protests from several persons In the audience. The commission ulso gave llnal approval for 93 million In water and sewer bonds to be purchased by Sun Bank to construct a new 600.000 gallons per day $2.5 million sewage treatment plant on Grant Street. Skylark, and pay up to $.5 million to refinance the city's c x j s t l n g in d e b t e d n e s s to Freedom Savings and Loan In­ curred to pay for sewer treat­ ment plant Improvements and water storage facilities. The bonds are to be purchased by Sun Bank. N.A. and the city Is pledging Its utilities service tux as security for the bonds. David Gunter, who heads a group of Longwood residents who have filed suit to force the city to stop construction on the polite building, asked why the facility which was supposed to tost $400,000 w hen It was proposed In March. 1985. was In ihe 5-year capital Improvement plan last year as S800.000. now lakes $1 million to finance. TODAY Ac!loo Reports...3A Bridge..............12B Calendar..... ......2B Classifieds. 108,11 B Com ics............. 12B Crossword........ I2B Dear Abby........ 12B Deaths.'..............BA Dr. Gott.............I2B Editorial............4A Horoscope........ 12B Hospital.............2A Nation............... 2A People............... IB Sports...........5A-7A Television.......... IB Weaiher.............2A World................ 2A • T a x re fo rm b ill Is s t ill In fo r ro u g h tre a tm e n t, but you ca n see how It a ffe c ts you, 2A G u n te r ask ed w h e re the money already spent on the police station had come from, was it budgeted and did any of It came from property tax reve­ nues. City Finance Director Barry W e e k s e x p la in e d th at the $100,000 spent so far on the project was Included In the 1985-86 fiscal year budget to start the police station until the loan was approved. He added that more funds were nut included bccuuse the plans did not come In on time in order to complete construction this fiscal year. Weeks said only a small percentage of the general See BONDS, page 2A While Sanford's mayor and city attorney are contacting their Seminole County counterparts In an effort to appease territorial conflicts between the two gov­ ernments. Sanford's engineering department has plans to offer city water and sewer service In some of the same arcus Seminole County has targeted for like service provision. During Monday's city com­ mission workshop. It was ugreed Mayor Bettye Smith will seek a m eetin g w ith C ounty C om ­ mission Chairman Bob Sturm to discuss “ political and philosoph­ ical" differences the govenments have regarding certain annexa­ tions the county opposes. It was also agreed City At­ torn ey W illiam C olbert w ill contact the county's attorneys In an effort to delay the county's filing Its latest annexation suit against Sanford. Additionally, city commission­ ers on Monday were receptive to engineers' proposal to advertise S a n fo r d w a t e r an d s e w e r treatment services in the "S an­ ford urban area." which includes unincorporated county land. Service provisions target pro­ perty owners and developers In this area who anticipate a future need fo r w a te r and s e w e r hook-ups. Seminole County began pre- selling water and sewer service In the southern Sanford urban area earlier this summer. City Engineering and Planning ‘D irector Bill Sim m ons said Monday he expects the county will begin offering like pre-sales In the urban areas west and east of Sanford in the near future. Pre-sales offered In the south are for services al the county's Greenwood Lakes plant, with the deadline for purchase Sept. 1 1. On Monday. Simmons said Sanford's price for water and sewer service to all urban areas would be cheaper than the county’s charges. He said In addillon to getting the word out regarding Sanford's ability to serve these areas, the city should also consider pre­ sales to anticipated develop­ ments. Simmons said the city's pro­ posal "Is not for the money." but in anticipation that many of these urban area parcels will eventually become part of San­ ford through annexation. City water and sewer service provision to unincorporated county land Is not a new con­ cept. according to Simmons, who said Midway, east of the city, has been receiving Its water and sewer- treatment from San­ ford since the 1950's. H o w e v e r , p r o m o tin g the availability of these services and See PEACE, page 2A Cat Eating Probed By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer D ave Gunter ...s u e s c it y Humane Society of the United States, southern region. T h e H u m a n e S o c ie t y o f She said that to her knowledge Seminole County Is planning to there Is no such law In the Investigate several reports of United Stutcs because It Is some­ eats being raised for food by thing that Just Is not done In our r e c e n t I m m i g r a n t s I n culture. Casselberry. She did say. however, that The Investigation has not other animal cruelty statutes begun because (he people are might apply to the situation allegedly difficult to work with such as the method of slaughter. and the Humane Society in­ Under Florida statutes cats, v e s tig a to r Is a rra n g in g for dogs and other pels apparently assistance during the investiga­ can be eaten if humanely killed, tion. a spokesman said. that is rendered, unconscious Apparently complicating the Immediately and done so in a Issue Is a lack of statutory law non-stressful manner. The only prohibiting the consumption of exception Is animals which, cats and other animals consid­ under the umbrella of freedom ol ered pets. r e lig io n , are r ltu a lls tlc a lly "There's no law In Florida slaughtered. saving ‘ thou shall not eat cats Ms. Moore said there was one and dogs.’ " said Lorraine Moore, report last year of a family In program coord in ator o f the See CATS, page 2A G olden A g e W inners W ill Q ualify Fo r The N ational Sen io r O lym pics Senior athletes will lie going for national recognition as well as the gold during this fall's Sanford Golden Age Games. T op finishers In the Sanford games will be told on-sttc they arc qualified to go head-to-head against the county's best during the first U.S. National Senior Olympics. The national games will be held in St. Louis next summer, with qualifiers attending at their own expense. Jim Jernlgan. Sanfutd Parks and Recreation Department Director and Sanford Golden Age Games chairman, has been named as one of 19 regional representatives on the national Olympics coordinating committee. Jernlgan met with the com m ittee for a planning session In St. Louis last week. He said the national Olympics will be based at the recently com pleted $13 m illion sports complex on the campus of Washington Universi­ ty. The sports complex has eight-lane track and three gymnasiums. These facilities will be used In combination with four private golf courses, tennis courts and municipal pool find diving center located in the greater St. Louts area. J lm J e rn ig a n National Olympics planners expect 4.000 athletes to he qualified for the St. Louis games d u r in g u p c o m in g r e g io n a l competitions. Jernlgan said. He also said future senior Olympics may be expanded to invite athletes from all over the world. This year's national games will be held June 27-July 2. — K aren T a lle y �FI, Tw—<•¥. Aa$» It. Wit W ORLD IMBREF Iranian Oil Mlnistar Sovlot Backing For OPEC MOSCOW (UPI) — Iranian Oil Minister Gholamreza Aqozadeh was in Moscow today to seek Soviet cooperation In OPEC's campaign to cut oil production and boost prices. The Iranian Embassy confirmed that Aqazadeh. who left Tehran Monday, had arrived in Moscow but made no other comment The Kremlin also had no comment. Analysts say the cooperation of major non-member oil producers, such as the Soviet Union. Is necessary for the success of the OPEC agreement to stop the world oil glut and price decline by production cuts. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed Aug. 5 to slash Its production by nearly 4 million banels to about 18.7 million barrels daily and called on non-member producers to follow suit. Sovlot-lsraell Talks End Suddanly HELSINKI. Finland (UPI) - The first Sovlet-Israell talks In 19 years broke down after 90 minutes over the thorny Issue of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union but an Israeli official raised the hope of future discussions. "W e met for an hour and a half... (and) decided that we will not have any further meetings here In Helsinki," Ehud Go], an Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman, said after the breakdown In talks Monday. But Gol denied the talks had failed, saying the two sides agreed to continue contacts through "proper diplomatic channels." Israel and the Soviet Union might send delegations to each others capitals for further discussions, he added. NATION INBRIEF Budgat Deficit Estimates M ay M ean M ajor Trimming WASHINGTON (UPI) — Today's estimates of the budget deficit, required under the Grnmm-Rudman balanced bqdget law, will mean major spending cuts unless Congress can reduce the red Ink. says the head of the Senate Budget Committee. Congressional cfTorts to cut the deficit, however, may get a boost from the tax reform bill. Preliminary estimates show It will raise 811 billion next fiscal year, although It Is supposed to neither lose nor gain over five years. In a letter to colleagues on the Senate budget panel. Sen. Pete Domenicl. R-N.M.. said a Joint report due late today from the administration's Office of Management and Budget and the Congressional Budget Office will show an average deficit of slightly below $165 billion —■ 820 billion over Gramm-Rudman's 8144 billion maximum deficit for fiscal 1987. ...Cats Continued from page 1A Sarasota allegedly eating dogs. Investigator, however, could find no proof to back up the accusa­ tion. She said most foreign-born r e s id e n t s w h o c o m e from cultures that do eat animals Americans consider pets usually udapt to our society's expecta­ tions and slop the practice. She acknowledged there could be a problem of enforcement If the "p e ts " are being killed In a humane fashion, or if their consumption is un Integral part of u person's cultural heritage. "It would be up to the state uttorney to decide." she said. Ms. Moore said the Humane Society has not taken the Issue before the Florida Legislature In-cause such Incidents, while apparently on the increase, do not happen too often. She said she hopes the practice does not escalate. "There are enough dreadful things happening to cats and dogs w ithout people e a tin g them.” she said. Florida's cruelty to animals statute reads: "W hoever un­ necessarily overloads, overdrives, tortures, torments, deprives o f necessary suste­ n an ce o r s h e lte r , or u n ­ necessarily or cruelly beats, mutilates, or kills any animal or causes the same to be done, or carries in or upon any vehicle, or otherwise, any animal In a cruel or inhuman manner, shall be guilty of u misdemeanor of the tlrsl degree..." A misdemeanor of the first degree Is punishable by a 81.000 fine und one year In Jail. Jail Administrator Rehospitalized S e m in o le C ou n ty Jail a d ­ ministrator Capt. Jay Leman has been rehospltallzed after having been released lust week following a kldnev transplant July 29. L e m a n , w h o s e im m u n e system was destroyed prior lo surgery. Is reported to be suffer­ ing from bacterial mennlngitis. He was rehospltallzed Satur­ day afternoon und was uncon, sclous whenr taken back to F lo r id a H o s p liu l- O r la n d o . Seminole County Sheriff's Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said to­ day. Leman Is reported to be doing much better today and doctors are pleased with his response to use of antibiotics lo counter the infection. A sheriff's spokesman said he is In satisfactory condi­ tion today. Leman was In critical condi­ tion Monday, but Harrell said, so far Leman has shown no signs of r e je c tin g th e tra n s p la n te d kidney. Early this year Leman's suffered kidney fullurc. the re­ s u lt of a hereditary health pro­ blem. Leman, 40. was recovering quickly following surgery, and even stopped by his office Fri­ day. He had kept his hospital visitors to a minimum. Harrell said, with the hope that he would avoid any type of Infec­ tion. —Susan Loden STOCKS Those quotatloot prowld id by member* of tha National Auoclatlon of Securllloi D taltrt are ropraaantallto Infer daalar p rlc ti at of m ldm om lng today. Inttr dealer markets change throughout tha day. P rlc ti do not Include rtla ll markup.'markdown Bid Aik Barnett Bank.....................................J7H SI First Fidelity....................................... » 1* Flr*t Union....................................31'* 7TF lor Id* Pow*r A Light.......................................... 3**. 37 FI*. P ro g rtu ..................................44V* 44'* Freedom S*vlngt............... .................... 4 4 H C A ....................................................37 37'.* Hugh** Supply.................................. I I * 13 Morrison's................................ . . ..3 4 V) 344* NCR Corp............................ ........ -13W J.V* Pleisey.......................... .24* I t * Scotty'*......................... IS IS* South**)! B*nk................. 44W 44V) SunTru*!.............. 14'* 24* HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr*i Florid* Region*! HoipiUI Tu**d*y ADMISSIONS Sinfofd: Kelly K*utfm*n 0*1* M erlin William E . W«ll*c«. D«itona DISCHAROES Sanford: Brian 0. Brook* Ev«r«itF. Hern, Orange City Cardy P. Pl*r 1 and baby girl. D«lton* Tax Bill Faces Problem s WASHINGTON (UP!) - The force that carried tax reform over one of Its final hurdles, the House-Senate conference com­ mittee. was not a desire to lower rates or Improve economic poli­ cy. It was simply a wish to get a popular bill — ana the deals cut In that final drive could be costly. In the flurry of horse-trading that produced the measure. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore.. the rather intellectual leader of the Senate forces on the conference, had to give up a lot to Rep. Dan Rostcnkowskl. D-Ill.. the head of the House team known more for being a tough, streetwise politi­ cian. In the process. Packwood lost some valuable assets he had relied on heavily to push hts radical bill through the Senate earlier this year. Essentially, the conference committee's bill kept the most Important of the symbols that Packwood had so prized — low tax rates. But in many other important areas. It resembles the bill passed by the House more than many senators care to think about. When the Senate debated and passed Its trill. Packwood's main argument was that the radical measure he guided to the door was untouchable. He contended time and again that no major change could be made to the bill or the entire measure would crumble. He repeatedly stressed that the "magic" of the bill was in its low tax rates of IS percent and 27 percent for individuals and 33 percent for businesses. Those, he said, were the "Holy Grail” of tax refortYi and he stressed that if they were changed even one percentage point he would drop his support for the bill. The tactic was a good one and won him Senate passage uf the bill virtually unchanged. How­ ever. when he and his fellow senators bargained with the House they cut deals. The tax ...Peace Continued from page I A possibly setting pre-sale prices for them w ou ld be a new practice. Simmons said. Sanford currently charges for w a te r and s e w e r hook-ups Ihrough Impact fees levied when developers apply for building permits, he said. , Simmons said he will draw up water and sewer avulliblllty and side proposals for the Sanford urbun area and submit them to com missioners for review at their next regular session. P r io r to S im m o n 's p re s ­ entation Monday, commission­ ers agreed that Mayor Smith should contact Sturm In an effort to restore peace with Seminole County over annexa­ tions It opposes. After Monday's meeting Mayor Smith said she didn't see a c o n flic t b e tw e e n her approaching Strum In u territo­ rial peace keeping effort and Sanford engineers' proposal to offer wuler and sewer service In the same area as the county. “ The steps may be related, but I don't see them at odds." Mayor Sm ith said. "B ecause w e're saying lets try und work some things out. that doesn't mean let's stop all annexations." Mayor Smith also said a meet­ ing with Sturm "w ill hopefully benefit all the people In the county: It does none of us any more than what many senators wanted. Such a hike, many had argued on the Senate floor, would hurt the economy and cost Jobs. The net result was that In the end, the senators who gave C s a tls s M frt W M g l revenues come from property lax. Jimmy Ro m of Longwood. another member of the group opposing construction, charged the commission has never held a public hearing on the police. slatloR, < "There Is not one word In any, minutes where you agreed to put, it In Peppermint Park and you never voted that you would." he, said, bringing derisive laughter, from his supporters. Deputy Mayor June Lormann referring to the court cost to the wages. city brought by the suit re­ sponded. "It's not so funny. All The difference between the of you will be paying. You are; years Is due to the fact that just making a fool of your city.” ■ most of the bill’s lower tax Frank Watts o f 422 Wlldmere rates and other tax breaks will Ave. said. " T h e w ay I un­ not go Into full effect until derstand It. the police station is 1988. not on property you own. If your already owned It you wouldn't he negotiating or getting the fair Tax cut or Increase market value so the city can 55.2 percent cut make the church an offer." T h e d e e d g i v e n b y th e 16.4 percent cut Episcopal Diocese for Christ 10.7 percent cut Episcopal Church In 1938 to the 9.4 percent cut city for a park has a reverter 9.7 percent cut tiuusc that If the property Is put 0.7 percent cut lo some other use It will revert to 5.2 percent Increase the former owner. Because the 5.6 percent Increase park Is being used lor a site for 11.4 percent increase the new police station the ques­ 1.6 percent cut tion of ownership has arisen. C ity A tto rn e y Ann C olby thinks the city has a good case based on the statute o f limita­ tions. 65.7 percent cut T h e com m ission ers voted 22.3 percent cut ununlmously to upprovc the 9.8 percent cut ordinan ce and u resolution 7.7 percent cut authorizing the Mayor Larry 9.1 percent cut Goldberg to sign the agreement 1.7 percent cut with Sun Bank. 1.0 percent cut Gunter said he would be at 2.4 percent cut city hall Thursday morning to go 2.3 percent cut over the receipts lor all the bills IKild on the police building. 6.1 percent cut G u n te r, w h o ran unsuceessfully for a city commission made his feelings known In a scut, has been accused of politi­ table-pounding speech Just be­ cal motives In bringing the suit fore the committee approved the against city officials. A special meeting has been bill Saturday night. culled for 7 p.m Wednesday to Sometimes, odd coalitions can approve transfer of funds from the general fund. produce odd results. good to be in continuous litiga­ tion. I’ve gotten a strong Im­ pression from m y fellow, com­ missioners they feel the same way." The county's latest challenge of a Sanford annexation was endorsed by county commis­ sioners on a 3-2 vote last Tues­ day, following Sanford commis­ sioners' approving the land -ac­ quisition the nlghl before. The 11 acre tract Is attatchcd f o '230 acres of annexation'city commissioners approved last fall and the county filed a yet to be resolved suit to win back. C om m ission ers agreed on Monday to Colbert’s proposal that he ask the county to delay filing Its new suit until 30 days ufter the Initial suits have been settled. Colbert said a court decision on these previous challenges may come this fall. If the request Is declined. Colbert will ask the county If. after bringing the new suit. It will agree to enter a Jolnl-motlon with Sanford asking the court to stay for 30 days the filing of additional pleadings in the new suit until the previous suits are resolved. Colbert said basic arguments for all suits are the same, and that rather than begin "a costly d u p lication o f e flo r ts ." the court’s ruling on the previous suits would play a factor In the governments' position regarding the latest annexation. The annexations lie west of Sanford, e x ten d in g the city ulmost to Intcrstute-4. with the recent annexation furthest away from the city's border. Inval­ idation of the prior annexations would leave this parcel com­ pletely dctatched from Sanford. Annexations call fora measure o f c o n tlg u o u s n c s s to c it y borders, and legul definition of the extent o f this allatchmcnt Is what the two governments are disputing. Simmons said although a good part of unincor|xtraled county land In the Sanford urban area Is targeted for annexation. It Is hoped these pacels. as have countless others, can be ac­ q u ired by S an ford w ith ou t challenge from the county. T h e S a n fo r d u rb an a re a extends from the city's borders south to Oak Avenue, east to Lake Jessup and the St. John's River and west to 1-4. excluding Lake Mary and the Lake Monroe utility plant. Simmons said. Simmons also said the city's water and sewer service offers In this area "w o n 't be for the m oney" they would garner, "but because I don't want people In the (Sanford urban) area to get locked Into a system that proba­ bly is not as economical or effective as the city will pro­ vide." S a n fo rd has an e x is tin g system it Is upgrading and expanding, efforts undertaken to comply with a stale mandate to ANALYSIS rates In the new bill axe 15 percent and 28 percent for individuate and 34 percent for corporations — only a slight alteration. B u t. m o re im p o rt a n tly . Packwood agreed to a five-year, 8120 billion tax increase on business that was considerably WASHINGTON (UPI) - The following shows, by Income class, the average estimated tax cut or Increase for 1967 and 1988 under the HouseSenate conference committee's lax reform bill. Income class includes assets other than 1987 Irtcomaclass Less than $10,000 $10,000 to $20,000 $20,000 to $30,000 $30,000 to $40,000 $40,000 to $S0,000 $50,000 to $75,000 $75,000 to $100,000 $100,000 to $200,000 $200,000 and above Total average: 1988 L e u than $10,000 $10,000 to $20,000 $20,000 to $30,000 $30,000 to $40,000 $40,000 to $50,000 $50,000 to $75,000 $75,000 to $100,000 $100,000 to $200,000 $200,000 and above Total average: Packwood the moat trouble on the conference committee were John Danforth. R-Mo.. And Malcolm Wallop. R-Wyo. — two members of his original "core group" of supporters who had banded together and fought t o o t h a n d n a i l to k e e p Packwood's tax reform bill alive earlier this year. Danforth. who lost a bottle In the conference to retain tax breaks for defense contractors that are Important In his state. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: Monday's high recorded by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Educational Center was 92 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today Is 73 degrees. No rain was recorded. Hot today with possi­ bility o f rain this afternoon. N A T IO N A L REPORT! The remnants of Hurricane Charley drifted off the Atlantic Coast today. Its deadly fury replaced by thunderstorms and floods that killed two people and forced the evacuation of homes in South Carolina. Janls Eptlng. 45. and her 2-year-old grand­ daughter. Adrienne Woodward, were swept to their deaths Monday as they tried to abandon a four-wheel-drive vehicle stalled on a bridge over Hood-swollen Scott Creek In Newberry. S.C. "It's been a mess — the worst w r've ever had." said Newberry Mayor Clarence Shealy Jr., who declared a state of emergency tit the northwestern South Carolina to w n . S lo w - m o v in g t h u n ­ derstorms unrelated to Charley dumped more than 10 Inches of rain In Newberry, flooding the area with up to 4 feet of water and forcing some residents to flee their homes. The storm transformed the normally placid Scott Creek "in to a riv e r." S h e a ly s a id . S t o r m s a ls o dumped 14 Inches of rain In the ...Bond* IA Rutherford ton area In western North Carolina Monday, pushing streams in Rutherford and Polk counties to near flood stage. The heavy thunderstorm s struck after Charley, downgraded from u hurricane to a tropical storm, moved off the East Coast Mon­ day afternoon, leaving six people dead but relatively little property damage. The hurricane was blamed for a plane crash that killed three people In Maryland and three fatal highway acci­ d e n ts , on e e a c h In N o rth Caroling. South Carolina and Rhode Irland. The hurricane prompter, thousands of people to (lee Inland from North Carolina to New Jersey. Flood watches w e re p o s te d fo r w e s te rn Massachusetts and northern Connecticut, where the rem ­ nants o f Charley could cause locally heavy rain. 10:50 p.m.: laws. 4:01 a.m., 4:15 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 9:42 a.m.. 10:07 p.m.; lows. 3:37 a.m.. 3:58 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon nnd evening thunderstorms. Low in the 70s except near 80 in the Keys. Highs from the upper 80s lo lower 90s. A R E A FORECAST: T o d a y ...p a r tly c lo u d y w ith show ers and thunderstorm s likely by this afternoon. High In the lower 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance Increasing to 60 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to m id 70s. Light southw .*st wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday...becoming mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High near AR EA READINGS (9 a.m.): 90. Wind southwest 10 to 15 temperature: 79: overnight low: mph. Rain chance 60 percent. 7 0 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 3 : BOATING REPORT: barometric pressure: 29.89; rela­ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — tive h u m id ity : 82 p e rc e n t; Today...southwest wind 10 to 15 winds: South at 5 mph; rain: kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Trace; sunrise: 0:57 a.m., sunset Inland waters a light chop. 8:00 p.m. Widely scattered thunderstorms. T H U R S D A Y T I D E S : T o n ig h t and W e d n e s ­ Daytona Beach; htgtis. 10:00 day...southwest wind around 15 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 2:42 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and a . m . . 3 : 5 5 p . m . ; P o r t Inland waters a moderate chop. Canaveral: highs, 10:26 u.m.. Widely scattered thunderstorms. slop disposin g treated wastewater In Lake Monroe. Funding mechanisms for these efforts arc already developed, Simmonssald. In an attempt at compliance with the state edict. Sanford launched litigation against the county over the Yankee Lake site both governments targeted lor wastewater projects. Following loss of the suit last spring, the city turned to dispos­ al of highly treated effluent on parcels It already owns. Delays from litigation have now prompted Sanford to seek a filler compliance dale for finish o f disposal project construction. The slate had granted Sanford until November. 1988 to comply, but now the city is asking the dale be moved back until April, 1989, On Wednesday. Sanford will present Its new disposal project for review by the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tion and the Environm ental Regulatory Commission, which oversees DER operations. The session, which will be h e l d In T a lla h a s s e e , wi l l primarily address transfer of grants to the new project from from the litigated Yankee Lake based effort. These monies are approximately $8.25 million. The city is also hoping to secure $550,000 In additional stale money through alleviation of certain grant restraints the Yankee Lake monies were to be aw arded through. Sim m ons Man Recovering From Leg Injury A Sanford man is in good c o n d itio n tod a y at C en tral Florida Regional Hospital follow­ ing surgery Friday to repair Injury to his leg. which was nearly severed at the knee when his motorcycle collided with a car earlier In the day. Sanford firemen applied Ice. splints and bandages to the Injury before transporting De­ nnis Ray Holton. 23. H16 Rosalia Drive, lo the hospital from 20th Street and French Avenue, where the accident occured at 2:53 p.m. — Karen Talley E v e n in g H e ra ld •USPS 411 240) Tuesday, August 19, 1904 Vol. 78. No. 309 Published D*lly and Sunday, except Saturday by Th# Sanford Horald, Inc. 3M N. French Av*., Sanford, Ft*. 12771. Second Class Postag* P*,d at Sanford, Florida 22771 Mom# Delivery: Week, it.to , Month, S4.7J, 1 Month*. 114.35, t Months. 177.04, Year, 151.00. By M all: Week II. 10, Month, 14.00, 3 Month*. III. 00, 4 Month*. 132.50, Year, 140.00. Phono (301) 333-7411. �* ■ ^r- tw H nt HwiM, ianftcd. FI. Longwood Teenagers Found With Bomb-Making Materials Tw o Longwood teens, one 16. the other 17. alleged ly had bomb-making materials taken fro m th em b y a S e m in o le County sheriff's deputy at about 5 a.m. Sunday. The boys were not arrested, but the case was under Investigation Monday, deputies said. S h e r i f f ' s d e p u t y B ren t D avid son , rep o rte d m a k in g contact with the boys who were in a car on Blue Lake Drive In Longwood. Davidson reported that partially hidden under a towel on the backseat o f that car was 1-foot o f waterproof fuse. Under a seond towel he reported finding three cans of smokeless gunpowder along with a solar inglter and a cutter. One of the boys allegedly said that he and his companion had made bombs before and they were on their way to Lake Brantley to throw bombs In the water. Deputies said that would result In a fish kill. The second boy refused to com m ent on the confiscated items, a sheriff's report said. Action Reports report said. A blank m oney order valued at 8500 was reported stolen from the Circle K. 2631 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Manager Sharon Hall told sheriff's deputies the money order was taken Saturday or Sunday. * f ln t it Courts it F o llc i Roosevelt Green. 54. o f Green Brothers' Roofing. 2450 Beardall A v e ., S a n fo rd , r e p o rte d to s h e riff's depu ties that $273 W OM ANROBB A 23-year-old Sanford woman w o rth of Ite m s inclu din g a who allegedly robbed and bat­ calculator, drill and typewriter, tered George Chapman, owner of were stolen from that business C elery C ity Furniture Store. Saturday or Sunday. 2589 S. Sanford Ave.. has been A tool box and tools valued at charged with robbery and bat­ $1,500 was stolen from Aqua tery. Sanford police reported the T u rf Inc., o f 2006 Lake Drive. woman allegedly took 8200 from Casselberry, on Saturday or Chapman before she fled his Sunday, a sh eriff s report said. business at about 10:45 a.m. Saturday. Tool a lawnmower and other Lawanda Denise Collins, 23. of Hems with a combined value o f 221 Dixie Ave.. Sanford, was $1,420. were stolen from her arrested at 1:08 p.m. Saturday yard of Vincent Joseph Nast, 45. at Crabman's on Sipes Avenue, 3518 Bonnie Drive. Apopka, Sanford. She has been released between Friday and Sunday, a DOG BRINGS OUT SUSPECT on $1,500 bond to appear In sheriff's report said. A man flushed out of a camper court Aug. 27 and Sept. 8. Martin Popp. 51. of 128 Tinby an Altamonte Springs police 2KNIFE ATTACK dale Circle. Longwood. reported dog, reportedly told police that S em in ole C oun ty s h e r iffs to sheriff's deputies that about the camper, which was parked deputies reported charging a $900 worth o f Items. Including behind the Hilton Inn on North 26-year-old Oviedo man with Jewelry and a stereo, were stolen Lake Boulevard, he thought aggravated assault and disorder­ from his home between Aug. 8 belonged to his grandfather. ly intoxication after an alleged and Sunday. He later also allegedly said he knife-wtelding Incident at the thought the camper belonged to Citizen’s Bank on Alafaya Woods T w o air conditioners valued at his cxfather-ln-law. But a few Boulevard. Oviedo, at about 9:20 $150 each were stolen from the minutes after the man surren­ p.m. Sunday. trailer of Mary E. Kowalski. 53. dered. Just before a police dog There were two victims, and was to be ordered to attack him although deputies didn't report o f 104 B lu e H e ro n L a n e . Inside the trailer, the owner of Injuries to either, the suspect Casselberry, at the Pine Grove the camper. John Mather arrived allcgcdy tried to hit one of them T r a ile r Park. U.S. H ighw ay and told police he didn't know with a knife. He also allegedly 17-92. Fern Park, between Aug. 7 und 12. a.sheriffs report said. the man. kicked sheriff's patrol car win­ Items Inside the camper had dows after he was arrested. been distu rbed and M ather Jason Hoag. 21. of 131 Terry David Scott Richardson, of id e n tifie d as his tw o gold 1073 Shaeffer Trail, has been Tow n Trail. Longwood. a Kmart n e c k la c e s a n d a t ic ta c k charged In the case and was s e c u rity gu ard , reported to allegedly found In the suspect's being held in lieu of $1,000 s h e r iffs deputies that three possession. video cameras valued at $300 bond. Richard Lee 1‘iltman. 21, of e a ch were s to le n from the DU1 ARRESTS stockroom o f that store at 431 Jacksonville, was arrested at The following persons have U.S. Highway 17-92. on Aug. 7 10:50 p.m. Saturday. He has been arrested In S em in ole or 8. been charged with burglary to a County on a charge of. driving motor vehicle and armed felony. under the Influence: He was allegedly armed with a K c r m l t T r a s t e r . 54. of buck knife. Piltman was being —David Allen Covert. 27. of Longwood. reported to sheriffs 1316 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. San­ held In lieu of 610.000 bond. ford. was arrested at 5:43 a.m. deputies that a $600 lawnmower CAUGHT W ITH COKE Sunday, after his was found w as stolen fro m Ills home A man who allegedly ran when asleep In his vehicle, with engine Thursday. a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ running, on County Road 46-A, uty approached him and a west of Old Lake Mary Road. com panion at the corner of —Stephen Hcssenaur. 31. of 350 North and Marker streets, near Altamonte Springs, was nabbed Fourth St.. Chuluota. at 9:25 p.m. Saturday, after he was after a foot chase by the deputy. seen d rivin g a dune buggy The man reportedly took a without tall lights. He was ar­ bottle from his pocket and dis­ rested on Langford Road and carded It as he fled. The man also charged with driving with a was caught and the bottle, suspended license. which contained two pieces of —Alan Darrel Britton. 27. of crack cocaine, was recovered, a 9630 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, sheriff s report said. at 11:11 p.m. Friday, after his Norman David Allen. 26. of car was clocked traveling 75 416 Dunbar St.. A lta m on te mph in a 45 mph zone on State Springs, was arrested on North Road 46 near Interstate 4. Street at 1:38 a.m. Sunday. He BURGLARIES ft THEFTS has been released on $1,000 Tw o wallets and $100 were timid to appear In court Sept. 8. stolen from the home of Suzanne THEFT DETECTED A c o n fid e n t ia l In fo rm a n t M. Rogers. 44. of 275 Wymore tip p e d a S e m in o le C ou n ty Road *103. Altamonte Springs, sheriffs agent to a suspect who on Sunday, a sheriff’ s report was reportedly selling stolen said. radar detectors. That brought Tw o end tables. $20. and four the arrest at 4:21 p.m. Saturday, a t R e d B u g L a k e P a r k , chairs, with a combined value of Casselberry, of a 21-year-old $989. were stolen from the home of Walter Lee Bess. 23. of 2001 Casselberry man. The suspect allegedly offered Airport Blvd.. Sanford, between to sell what he reportedly de­ Aug. 9 and Sunday, a sheriffs scribed as "h ot.” a radar de­ tector for $80. The suspect was arrested for dealing In stolen property. Marijuana, another radar detector and a coathanger. described as a burglary tool, were reportedly found In his car. The Sanford Fire Department Robert Jonathan ButzlafT, of lias responded to the following 1118 Galahad Drive, has also calls, details based on fire re­ been charged with possession of ports: marijuana and burglary tools. MONDAY He was being held In lieu of — 12:02 a.m.. 312 E. 25th Street, $2,000 bond. ear fire. Engine compartment of a 1975 Chevy Impala Ignited due FIGHTER STABBED A 2 5 •y e a r •o I d m an w h o to transmission fluid leak. Fire allegedly stabbed another In the out when firemen arrived. No back during a fight at Barrel damaged reported. Pub. 696 E. State Road 436, —2:54 a.m.. 13th Street French Altamonte Springs, at about 7 Ave., The Barn, car fire. Engine p.m. Saturday, has been charged smoking, no fire found. with aggravated battery and —9:21 a.m.. 405 W. first Street. McRoberts Tires, rescue. Two disorderly conduct. A lta m o n te S p rin g s p olice workers hit In chest with tractor b r o k e up t h e f i g h t a n d trallor lire that blew while they paramedics treated the wounded were loading It onto a truck. Workers transported to hospital man qt the scene. Jimmie Bernard Lindsey, no for survey of chest Injuries. address, has been charged In the case and was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Gwen Logan, Governor Bob G raham 's daughter, second from right, and her husband, M ark Logan, right, on hand to celebrate the opening of the Bob Graham for U.S. Senate headquarters In Seminole Sat­ urday, chat with David McIntosh, left, Democratic executive committee chairman, and Dora Lee Russell, chairman of the D aniel P. Cucbas, 39. of Winter Park, the owner o f Allied Mobile Center, 3851 S, Orlando A v e .. S a n ford , rep o rted to sheriffs deputies that $40 and a $150 pistol were stolen from his business on Friday or Saturday. Charles Wood Jr., of 60 Hunt­ ers Trail, Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that $1,000 was stolen from a closet In his home between Aug. 13 and Saturday. d 1 H I-. IS E HI L A K E M A R Y BLVD . C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 90T I. L a k e M a ry B lv d , 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS f . YANDELL, JR. O.C. S u it e B ayh cad to r C e n te r F O R A F R E E C O C K T A I L WI T H L U N C H OR DINNER ( ■(>(>(! I o i l ‘1 P e r s o n s W it h T h is Evening Herald H e ra ld A d v e rtise r Don’t miss this special section packed with money saving coupons from your local merchants f c A <1 t « p ir e s 9 15 8 6 B R E A K FA ST SERVED ANYTIME E A R LY BIRD SPECIALS 4:30 - 6:30 H A P P Y HOUR 3:30 • 7:00 OPEN 11 A.M. 2544 S PA R K DR. PH. 321-8806 SANFORD >! — t f f t V f T T T T T f (Z & tH U tfy & ■THE PA T i E S T a n d ANT OTHER PERSO N R E S P O S S IO L f fO R PAYMENT MAS a RIGHT TO RET USE TO PAT CAN CEL PAVM 1 N ’ OR BE R EIM BU R SED EQFT PATMENT FO R A S T OTHER S ER V IC E fc t A MITTA t io t i o n t r e a t m e n t w h ic h i s p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o r a n d w it h in r j h o u r s o r b e s p o n DtUO TO t h e AD VERTISEM EN T TOR 'M E S R f f SER V IC E E«AMlNAT(ON OR TREATMENT________________ JH e e t “T H c r4 t COUPON SAVINGS WARNING SIGNALS OFPINCHED NERVE5 Errluitwn Indudn: Podiift Anr/jut. fiiilion Tnl. Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS Lt| Tnt. Shod Atm Tnl And Irik With Oottor ACCEPTED' 'SubjMt To Policy Linlttr A ik about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable" Program RESTAURANT ft BAR Evening H erald L F requent H ead ach es L o w B a c k o r H i p Pain D iz z in e s s o r L o s s of S l e e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet N ervo u sn ess N e c k P a in o r S t i f f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P ain Over 39 D ifferent Appetlzeri end Entrees Including Seafood, Steaks. Chicken, Prime Rib snd Vest. Also Sandwiches, Burgers, Salads and Pastas. -*.rA FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \ l G r a h a m c a m p a ig n In S e m in o le C ounty. A b o u t 150 w e llw is h e rs an d guests stopped in a t th e open house a t S u ite 108, F a irm o n t Plaza, U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92 and S tate Road 434, Lon gw ood, betw een 2 p.m . an d 4 p.m ., M s , R u s s e ll sa id . T h e e v e n t a lso m a rk e d o p e n in g o f the o ffic e a s coun ty D e m o c ra tic E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e H e a d q u a rte rs. A guitar and 10 record albums with a combined value of $330 were stolen from the home of Salvatore E. Bennett. 13. of 766 Dogwood Drive, Casselberry, on Friday, a sheriffs report said. Wed., Aug. 20 Thurs., Aug. 21 I S I Herald Photo by Tommy VIncant Dem ocrats Open Headquarters FIRE CALLS ,\ S Ttfg$<y, Awf. If, It——38 �Evening Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 305.332-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday. August If, 1tt*_4A Wayne D. Deyta, NfeNatar Home Delivery: Week. *1.10; Month, *4.73: 3 Month*, e 14.23; 6 Months. *27.00; Year. *61.00. By Mall: Month. *6.75:3 Months. *20.26:6 Months. >37.00; Year. *68.00. Let's Say Bye, Bye BIA An election year usually brings a lot of rhetoric calling for change, but It (a usually Just that — rhetoric. Few proposals are specific and even fewer offer anything truly new. Rick Lavls, a Republican candidate for the 1st Congressional District seat In Arizona being vacated by John McCain, offered one of those rare bold political Ideas at a recent forum In Mesa. Ariz. Lavls called for the abolition of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the distribution of the annual BIA appropriation to the various Indian nations to establish their own pro­ grams for the people. He also called for incentives for the Indians to help educate their young people and reduce reservation unemployment with BIA funds. Lavls. a former deputy assistant secretary of the Interior for Indian Affairs, believes the day of federal paternalism toward the Indians should be eliminated. The tremendous overhead of a bureaucracy like the BIA can be eliminated and the money more efficiently used by tribal governments to further indi­ vidual tribal priorities. The Indian nations are treated as sovereign entitles on most matters. Yet. the most crucial portions of their existence, the implementation of social reform, education and economic assistance have been kept In th e h a n d s o f w h it e b u r e a u c r a t s in Washington. They have little sense of Indian culture or priorities. All they have Is money. With access to the BIA funds and their knowledge of their needs and desires, a big step to w ard e lim in a tin g poverty, u n ­ employment and ignorance on the reserva­ tions may be at hand. Regardless of whether Lavls wins the seat, or even his party's nomination, we commend his approach to one of the great social problems of this country. Canyon Flights For several months, environmentalists and air tour operators have been battling. At Issue is whether or not airplanes and helicopters should be allowed to fly Into or over the Grand Canyon. Several proposals have been made which range from banning flights Into certain portions of the canyon to a total ban on (lights over the national park. Everyone agrees on one thing. The Grand Canyon Is a national treasure. It must be preserved for future generations. Environmentalists argue that flights must be above a level that will not disturb visitors on the ground or the park's wildlife. Opera­ tors say It Is unfair to deprive visitors of the chance to view the canyon from the air. But how do the people of Arizona feel about the Issue? According to a recent survey by the Behavior Research Center of Arizona, a majority of the people of Maricopa and Pima counties, which contain most of the state’s population, favor restrictions on sightseeing flights. Sixty percent of those surveyed said that they favor limiting flights. Another 19 percent say that all flights should be banned. Arizona Reps. Morris Udall and John McCain have Introduced a bill in Congress to ban most (lights below the rim. That Is tokenism and will not solve the problem. In light of the survey. Congress should enact a tougher ban. perhaps a 9.000-feet-above-the-rim limit. Flights still would be possible, but the rights of the vast majority, as well as the non-polltlcal wildlife, would be protected. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGTON WOULD Maryland Has Several Political 'Firsts' WASHINGTON (UPI) Maryland got a reasonably good start In American politics. One of the original states. Its capital. An­ napolis. was the site of the preliminary meeting that ted to the drafting of the Constitution in Philadelphia. A few years later. Maryland had the distinction of providing the land that is now the District of Columbia for the national capital. After that. Maryland became something of a political backwater. It did provide one obscure Speaker of the House. George Dent. In 1797. and one very famous Chief Justice. Roger Brooke Taney, who presided over the Supreme Court from 1836 to 1864. Bui Maryland, unlike neighboring Virginia, never produced a president or a major candidate fur the post. In fact, the last Marylander to receive electoral votes In a presidential election was William Wirt in 1832. He got Vermont's seven votes, but Maryland's eight votes were divided between Andrew Jackson of Tennessee and Henry Clay of Kentucky. Maryland did give the country a vice presi­ dent. Spiro Agnew. but- the state doesn't brag much about him. Agnew. and his successor as governor of Maryland. Marvin Mandel. probably had the most to do with giving the state a reputation In the 1970s for corrupt politics. But even in the realm of cash-and-carry politics Maryland was not regarded as a pace-setter, as connoted by the nickname "New Jersey South." given it by contemporary students of the subject. There is. however. An area of progressive politics in which Maryland is a leader and an example to the rest of the country. Maryland has more women in Its congressio­ nal delegation than any other state. Half of the state's eight congressional districts arc repre­ sented by women, and they make up almost 20 percent of the entire 22-member female con­ tingent In the House. In years past, many of the women In Congress got there by succeeding deceased husbands. Rep. Beverly Byron. D-Md.. won the scat that had been held by her husband, but she has been no mere caretaker, winning re-election three times on her own record. The other Maryland women — Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulskl and Republican Reps. Marjorie Holt and Helen Bentley — got to the House entirely on their own. and like Byron probably could continue to hold their seats for the forseeabte future. But Holt Is retiring and Mikulskl Is running for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat being vacated this year by Sen. Charles McC. Mathias. R-Md. Mikulskl ran against Mathias 12 years ago and lost in a campaign that developed the slogan still seen on feminist T-shirts. " A woman's place is in the House ... and the Senate."-Now. she is the favorite in a primary contest that Includes the outgoing governor. Harry Hughes, and one of her House colleagues. Rep. Michael Barnes. If Mikulskl wins the Democratic nomination Sept. 9. her Republican opponent probably will be Linda Chavez, a former Reagan White House aide and Civil Rights Commission official. Chavez has some opposition in the GOP primary, but like Mikulskl is expected to win. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD Welcome To New Panama Helping Cancer Victims B y L a r r y D o y ls U P i B d r a c t W r ite r CHICAGO (UPI) - When Denver publisher Merrill G. Hastings' wife Priscilla was diagnosed with breast cancer In 1984. he found little In the way of publications to help. Mrs. H a s tin g s u n d e rw e n t a m astectom y and chem otherapy, and her husband, retired after years in such specialty publications as Skiing and Colorado magazines, started a new monthly. "I started searching around for a layman's explanation o f what living w ith c a n c e r w as a ll a b o u t , " H astin gs says. " E v e r y t h in g I touched was either very technical, medical, or It was very do-gooder type of publications from the federal government — Just sort of general­ ized. upbeat, 'Let's all pull together and sec If we can overcome the big badC.' "W hat I was looking for was day-lo-day information on how to continue on with your life when som ebody In yo u r fa m ily has cancer.” he says. "H ow to cope with It” 1 The first Issue of Cope magazine, subtitled "Lining with Cancer." was mailed out a few weeks ago. More than 200.000 Issues were sent to cancer clinics, doctors, hospitals and support groups, and the re­ sponse has been extraordinary, Hastings says. " I ’ve been In trade magazines, business magazines, and I've never seen anything like this." he says. "In my three decades, I've never seen such an explosive response to a new publication." Hastings says the August issue and attendant publicity Is bringing in 300 to 500 subscription orders a week, and drawing tetters from such lum inaries as Ann Jllllan , an actress who underwent a double mastectomy last year. The U.S. Surgeon General. Edward C. Koop. has asked to write a column for the October issue. An unfilled need triggered this response. Hastings contends. "M y suspicion from early on was that perhaps there was a silent network, but nobody had plugged them in." he says. "But there are millions o f people whom cancer affects. Three out o f four families have to deal with cancer, one out of t h r e e p e o p l e e x p e r i e n c e it personally." Cope's editorial philosophy Is strictly news-oriented, with 35 de­ partments such as ethics, research, law, Insurance and tobacco to keep cancer patients and their families up to dale on the latest develop­ ments. Jack Sachs' first surprise was walking into the middle o f a beauty contest. He saw no reason to object. Quite the contrary. * t "S e e ." he Jokingly told a traveling companion, "w hen I lay something on, I do it first class." That was early In the morning of Thursday, July 10. The two had arrived in Panama City to discover the Miss Universe Pageant In full swing at their hotel. Sachs, a New York attorney, and his companion were representing a client In a banking transaction. T h ey had an appointm ent the following morning with a Panamian law firm. ROBERT WAGMAN Defection Hassle WASHINGTON (NEA) - On the supplying Information to the KGB. Howard was already under suspi­ sam e day turncoat C IA agent E d w a r d H o w a r d s u r fa c e d in cion. He had been trained to go to Moscow, an article appeared in a Moscow to act as the "case officer" major Soviet newspaper that re­ 'lor Soviet aviation expert A.G. newed a major debate within the Tnlkurhev. who had been providing U.S. Intelligence community. The valuable information on Soviet two incidents are related, and it was elect runic weapons research. After probably no accident the) happened Howard was dismissed from the agency. Tolkachcv suddenly dis­ on the same day. You probably remember Vitaly appeared (he is believed to have Yurchenko. Described as a "senior been executed), and the man who KGB official." he defected at the was sent to Moscow instead of U.S. embassy in Rome last August Howard — Paul Slombaugh. em­ and then re-dclectcd In November bassy political officer — was ac­ by walking out of a Georgetown cused of espionage and expelled restaurant, hailing a cub and going from Russia. According to the C IA’s official to t h e S o v i e t E m b a s s y in theory, the information supplied by Washington. Yurchenko "p ro v e d " he was a Yurchenko's re-defection threw genuine defector. Others, both the CIA into turmoil. The agency came under fire for the way -Jt within and outside the agency, argued that most — if not all — the bundles defectors and particularly in fo r in at inn v o l u n t e e r e d by for how It handled Yurchenko. A Yurchenko had been ubout past sharp debate ensued within the KGB activities and that he had I n t e llig e n c e c o m m u n ity . Had Yurchenko's defection had been real bolted when pressured for informa­ tion on current activities. As far as and had he had a change o f heart? Or had the whole thing been a the Howard situation wus con­ Soviet hoax designed to plant dis­ cerned. many thought Howard had already given the KGB all the information. find out about CIA debriefing methods and embarrass valuable Information lie had and i lint Yurchenko's "revelations" may the agency at a time when a have been designed to force him to number of KGB operatives and run. as it is now believed that the officials were defecting. Soviets were pressuring him to do. The CIA's position was that — H o i li s i d e s a g r e e d t h u t while methods o f handling defectors Yurchenko's subsequent treatment might need overhaul — Yurchenko on reluming to tin Soviet Union was a legitimate defector who sim­ would prove whether his defection ply changed his mind. was real or faked. If he was Apparently the most valuable welcomed as a hero and given his information supplied by Yurchenko old job and privileges back, it was concerned Howard. Yurchenko re­ likely he was a plant. If he was dealt portedly told the CIA that one of its wiili harshly, lie was probably a former agents — who he only knew true defector who had a change of by the code name "Robert” — was heart. They never kept it. The trouble began with a delay over their rooms at the hotel desk. They were finally assigned to dif­ ferent floors. Then Sachs was handed a letter — left for him at th e desk — that he Instantly read as big trouble. T h e tw o w ere told to leave Panama within eight hours. Their lives and those o f their families were threatened if they did not. Sachs took it seriously. He knows Panama well, has been there often a n d h a d b e en m a r r i e d to a P a n a m a n ia n . He Is f l uent In Spanish. He believed the anony­ mous writer’s warning: "You are in a country that tortures and kills people." He booked space on the first available flight out. That wasn't until the next morning, after the letter's deadline. They would not leave the hotel until then. About 6 that evening, there was a knock on the door and a group of men "flashing badges" pushed into Sachs' room. Luckily. Sachs' com­ panion was on the phone with their client and alerted him that they were being arrested. They were ordered to pack their bags and check but of the hotel immediately. A five-day nightmare then began. In thetcustody first of Panamanian s e cu rity police, they were alternately interrogated and locked in cells. Requests to contact the U.S. Embassy and their families were denied. "A s far as I knew." says Sachs, "nobody in the world knew where we were." Ultimately, through the efforts of Sachs' client, word got through. An em b assy rep resen ta tive and a Panamanian attorney were allowed to see them. On Monday. July 14. a court ordered their release. JACKANDERSON A ir p o r t M u s t C la m o r F o r F u n d s By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Incredible as it may seem. Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration bureaucrats are willing to withhold money needed to make air travel safer In order to force airport managers to bow down to the FAA's standards on permissible aircraft noise levels. The FAA apparently intends to m ake a lest case out o f San Francisco International Airport, which had the effrontery to set noise standards stricter than those o f the federal agency. Determined to bend the airport's management to its will, the FAA has threatened to withhold $8 m i l l i o n In fe d e r a l fu n d s earmarked for such safety im ­ provements at San Francisco In­ ternational as improved runway lighting. Rep. Tom Lantos'. D-C«Uf.. in a letter to FAA administrator Donald Engen. seen by our associate L u c e tie Lagn ad o, accused the agency o f trying to "blackm ail" the airport Into relaxing its noise stan­ dards. The airport is on San Fran­ cisco Bay. Just across the Bayshore Freeway from Lantos’ San Mateo County constituents. His district. Just south of San Francisco proper. Includes some of the poshest sub­ urbs In California. Barbecue grills arid backyard swimming pools are in use virtually the year around, and the roar of big Jets landing and taking off at the airpuit Is not a welcome Intrusion on the residents' gracious life style. So under community pressure. San Francisco International set noise-level standards below the FAA's nationwide minimum. This ruled out the Boeing 707. and led Burlington Northern Air Freight, which relies on that model, to complain to the FAA that the airport was discriminating against it. The FAA not only agreed, but decided to use Its power of the purse to make the airport management knuckle under. The m oney it threatened to withhold was to be used for Improved safely at the airport. This bu reau cratic p re ­ s u m p tu o u sn e ss — in an a d ­ ministration whose policy Is to get the federal government o ff the backs of local communities — infu­ riated Lantos. In his confidential letter to Engen. he wrote: " l wish to re-em phasize my deeply held view that it Is bad p u b l i c p o l i c y to a t t e m p t to blackmail the San Francisco In­ ternational Airport with the threat of withholding funds because of its appropriate attempt to mitigate the horrendous problem of aircraft noise — a nightmare for tens of thousands of citizens who live nearby. "T h e airport continues to be under the threat that badly needed funds — to which the airport Is entitled and which are for the safety of the millions of travelers who use tile facility — will be withheld unless the airport surrenders to the unacceptable demand that aircraft which do not meet noise standards he allowed to land." What exacerbated Lantos' outrage was the fact that while the air freight company's complaint was being reviewed by the FAA. the agency's chief legal counsel, E. Tazewell EHett — the man who will ultimately rule on the issue — was making public statements describ­ ing the airport's refusal to let Burlington Northern's 707s land as ''fla gra n t discrim in ation." In a speech to the Dallas-Fort Worth Chamber o f Commerce, Ellctl said that "w e intend to stop that discrim­ ination." Iatnlos suggested that he and Engen meet to discuss the situation. Engen replied that he would be pleased to meet with the con­ gressman — hut that he would not discuss the subject Lantos wanted to bring up. �•*^C " 4*• ■ f • •• — .. . . r » » ■# » »« . . ■•i r ~• - »—»< ••• • i jP O R lH «V»kH HtriM, IzMard, Ft. Tw—day, Aof. 1». im -« A E a g e r F a n s K e e p M e t s ' T u r n s t i l e s S p in n in g (Editor's note: This Is the third In a series on the 1986 Mets Are Am ailnToday: The Fans.) NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Meta’ huge lead in the National League East has ruined any chance of. a tight pennant • race. The Mets. however, are In ; the middle of an attendance ■ race. ' The Mets may reach three ;! million In home attendance this \ season and Join the Los Angeles : Dodgers as the only teams in J history to hit that plateau. > “We have»a fighting chance to 1 make It." Mets director of mar* ketlng Drew Shelnman said. exciting baseball and planning Stockhamer said. "You have "But we’ve lost (larger crowds) for a number of years, aggressive more people in April and May." through the threat of bad sales and planning." said the Ironically the last obstacle on weather." M ets' Shelnm an. “ W inning the Mets' road to three million T h e M e ts c o n c l u d e d a makes It easier, but you really may be their overwhelming suc­ hpmestand Aug. 10 with three they had 26 home dates left and have to have all the necessary cess this season. New York could straight sellouts against the Montreal Expos for a total of would have to average 42.392 to Ingredients lined up in advance clinch the NL East by early sales, promotions, etc., to make September which may keep big reach three million. nine sellouts this season. a total success." "The Mets have a good organi­ crowds away until the playofTs. The Mets set a club attendance A s for the weather Shelnman "The fans will still come out. record and a New York City zation." said Barry Stockhamer. major league record last season the Dodgers' director of ticket added: “ The Dodgers have (they're) hungry for the team to when they drew more than 2.7 marketing and promotions. ."If weather. If you knew you had a win." said Shelnman. who has million at Shea, the 12th highest they don’t do It this year they 95 percent chance of clear, been the director of marketing figure In major league history. have a good ch an ce next sunny weather (every game), since January. "W e have plans you can plan well." to maximize every game left in They are ahead of that pace this season." Winning, weather and good Stockhamer. who has been terms of attendance." season. After 51 home dates, the Shelnman said the Mets have Mets* total attendance was marketing strategies are the key with the Dodgers since 1969. factors to bringing people to the agrees. lined up a promotion called "A 1.897.820. "With the (good) weather you September to Remember" to Entering a six-game series ballpark. "It's a combination of good have bigger advance sales." keep the Shea packed. against the Cardinals Aug. 14. N.L. Baseball NFL Happenings: Kelly, Long In Campbell Out Will Leonard Accept Hagler Arrangement? BARTLETT. N.H. (UPI) - Now that undisputed middleweight champion Marvin Hagler will accept Sugar Ray Leonard's challenge for a multi-million dollar boxing extravaganza next March, it remains to be seen whether Leonard w ill accept Hagler's arrangement. H a g le r 's c o -m a n a g e r P at P etro n elll announced via a statement from Hagler's sum­ mer home Monday that his fighter docs not want to be accused of d u ck in g any challenger. However, the Hagler camp has •a lread y aroused th e Ire o f Leonard by announcing the fight will be promoted by Top Rank, Inc., of which Bob Arum Is president. Leonard said In June that he docs not want Arum to promote the fight and that he would not let any part of his purse go to Arum. “ I could Issue a press state­ ment saying that we Just got an arms control agreement, but that doesn't mean that we got one." said Michael G. Trainer. i Leonard’s attorney. Leonard was unavailable for comment, but Trainer said nego­ tiations have not started for the fight. r . "W e haven't agreed to any­ thing. We haven’t even spoken to them out of courtesy because of Marvin's problems making up his mind as to whether he wants to fight Ray Leonard or not." . T r a i n e r said. " W e h a v e n 't . bugged anybody. I said. 'Pat. I'll wait to hear from you.’ As of . now. I haven’ t heard from Pat. I would expect that (because) Pat's a man of his word, he said he’d call me. he'll call m e." Last month. Hagler hedged on Leonard's challenge, saying he was considering retirement and ' wanted to pursue a movie ca' reer. The purse of a Haglcr-Leonard bout could run to $15 million, of which $10 million would go to Hagler. Arum was unavailable for com m en t but a T o p Rank spokesman said Caesars Palace In Las Vegas. Ncv.. Is a leading candidate to hold the bout. Petronelll said Hagler initially was reluctant to fight Leonard because he believed the former champion did not deserve a title shot until he first faced a top contender. " I f he wants to get the fight g o i n g , g e t an a g r e e m e n t together, great." Trainer said. “ Th at's good. I ’ m ready whenever they arc." Leonard, 30, retired as un­ d isp u ted w e l t e r w e i g h t and Junior mlddlcwlght champion In November 1982 after undergo­ ing surgery for a detached reti­ na. Hagler of Brockton. Mass., has a 6 2 - 2 - 2 r e c o r d w i t h 52 knockouts. He advised Petronelll that his wife. Bertha, supported his decision to fight Leonard. Leonard of College Park. Md.. has a 33-1 record. He returned to the ring In May 1984 against lightly regarded Kevin Howard. He retired moments after he won the fight by technical-knockout in the ninth round. This spring Leonard shocked the fighting world when he said he would end his retirement a second time — but only to fight Hagler. "I know I can beat Hugler. my w ay." Leonard said then. "I'm not going to fight Hagler his style. If you know what I’ m saying. He's a big guy and I think I can outbox htm. outmaneuver him and beat him scien­ tifically." "It's added promotions on top o f what Is scheduled." Shelnman said. Regardless o f what ts planned, fans say they will keep coming. " I think they will still come out." AnJIe Boyle, a season ticket holder from Middle Village. N.Y.. said. "(W e) waited so long for them to w in." Another season ticket holder. T . Barry S ch latter o f Long Island, agrees. "T h e fans will still come out even if they clinch (early)." Schlatter said. "W e finally have a pcnant-wlnnlng team, (the fans will keep coming) even at the end." — Catching On C a s s e l b e r r y ' s Ed T a u b e n se e w a s on the r e ­ c e iv in g a n d h it t in g en d M o n d a y a fte rn o o n . A b o ve, T au b en see, a c a tc h e r fo r the C in c in n a ti R e d s ' G u lf C o a s t L e a g u e t e a m In S a ra so ta , re a c h e s fo r an in s id e p itc h a s P itts b u rg h 's R a o u l H e rn a n d e z ta ke s a cu t. A t rig h t, T au b en see s t e p s in t o a f a s t b a ll. T a u b e n se e g ro u n d e d out to second b ase on th is p itch but the R e d s w on a n y w a y . H«r*ld Pholoi by Som Cook Johnson, Jackson To End 1-Year Court Sabbaticals By Chria Fitter Herald Sports W riter After falling one win short of the Junior College si,tie Tournament a year ago. Seminole Commuoily College’s Lady Raiders will look to a pair of former Seminole County prep greats, who didn't plav ball last season, for tiiai added boost In 1986-87. Alter one-year sabbaticals from the hardwood, former Lake Howell High star Tammy Johnson irtil form er Lyman High standout Valeric Jackson will suit up for coach Henna Gallagher's Lady Raiders this season. With I lit addition of Johnson and Jackson, along with some excellent recruits and a trio of strong returning players. Gallagher sees SCC as a contender In 1986-87. “ In the past, we've always had three or lour real good players.” Gallagher said. "This year. I •can honestly say I've got seven Now. It's Just a matter of getting the right combination going." . Johnson, a 1984 Lake Howell graduate, was nothing short of sensational her lirst season with the Lady Raiders in 1984-85 when the team had one of Its most successful seasons ever and went all the way to the state semifinals. Johnson, a jet-(|ulek point guard, led the team in scoring, assists.and steals and was rewarded for her fine season by being named Junior College AllAmerican. Somewhere between her freshman and sopho­ more years at SCC. however. Johnson became disenchanted with the game of basketball. 'I had been playing basketball lor about eight years straight without a break." Johnson said. "1 just got burnt out and needed to get away from the game." Johnson said the time off did her a lot of good and she ts excited about returning to the Lady Raiders. I've been working out about every day and can't wait for the season to start agatn." she said. "W e should have a pretty competitive team this vear." Gallagher said Johnson will have to work hard to return in the form she Hashed a freshman. “ Tammy has been out of commission for a while so il will take her some time to get back in shape." Gallagher said. Jackson, an All County First Team selection at guard for three ol her four years at Lyman, received a scholarship to attend national power Tennessee where she went as a freshman but did Basketball Tam m y Johnson V a le rie Jackson iml play her sophomore season While Johnson was burnt oul tram too much basketball. Gallagher said il was a different story for Jackson. "I think she goi a little homesick being all the way up in Tennessee." Gallagher said of Jackson. "Having her on the team will help a lot with Tammy (Johnson) com ing back." Devastating would be a good word to describe a baekeourt that would include Johnson, one of the quickest players around, and Jackson, one of the last pure shooters to ever coming out of Seminole County. With that kind of a baekeourt. which would also include last year's assist leader Carol King and Ireshman Latanya Johnson out ol Lvntan High. Gallagher is looking for strong inside play from returning players Lisa Starks and Fatima LuFond. both oul of Miami American High, along with top-notch recruit Paula White out of Gainesville Buchholz. White averaged 16.7 points and 17.6 rebounds per garni- last season at Buchholz. The wing players who Gallagher Is counting on include freshmen Teresa Newman (Eustfs High) and Stephanie Nelson (Oviedo High) along with returning player A llien Patterson (Lake Mary grad). Gallagher will also look for strong bench sup|xirt from freshman Heather Peters out of Orlando Lake Highland Prep. United Press Internatlonsl Tw o promising quarterbacks |olned the NFL Monday and one great running back left. Jim Kelly and Chuck Long signed contracts with the UulTalo Bills and Detroit Lions, respec­ tively. on a day New Orleans S a i n t s r u n n i n g b ack Earl Campbell called his last as a professional football player. K elly signed a 5-year. $8 million contract with the Bills, making him the highest paid pluyer In NFL history. Kelly, who passed for 83 touchdowns in two seasons with the USFL’s Houston Gamblers. Is expected to take part In Ills first workout with the Bills Tuesday at their Fredonla state college training camp. "A ll 1 can say Is I'm finally here." Kelly said at a news conference to announce Ills signing. "I'm an athlete. I'm a competitor. Whatever the situa­ tion Is. I'll give 10O percent." Bills conch Hank Bullough said he was looking forward to having Kelly ready for the up­ coming NFL season. "1 think he wants to win." Bullough said. "H is form er coaches said that Jim Kelly Is a great leader. He likes to throw. He enjoys the game of football. "K elly Is our future." Long, the Lions' No. I pick from Iowa and the 12th selection overall, agreed to a four-year. $1.75 million contract following a morning meeting between his agent Jack Mills and General Manager Russ Thomas in the Pontiac Sllverdome. "I'm glad to be In camp and glad to have It over with." Long said at a news conference. "I think it's going lo be the start of a good, long relationship." Long, runner-up in the 1985 llclsman Trophy balloting to Auburn's Bo Jackson, led Iowa to the Rose Bowl last year. Since starting as a sophomore In 1982. he com pleted 782 of 1.203 passes for 10.461 yards and 74 touchdowns. Campbell, a former llclsman Trophy winner and the NFL's seventh all-time rushing leader, retired following a nine-year career. He was In Ills third year with the New Orleans Saints and was 593 yards shy of 10,000 career rushing yards. A p u n i s h i n g r u n n e r at 5 -fool I 1 and 225 pounds. Campbell spent most of his career with Houston. He was traded a the Saints after the sixth game of the 1984 season. Campbell. 31. had arthroscopic knee surgery before that season. "T h is Is the best thing for me and the Saints." said Campbell. Football Hanked by Saints Coach Jim Mora and President Jim Finks. "P ro football has done a great deal for me and I'm happy I played as long as I did. It's time ihis old cowbov got on with th in gs. I'v e been wat chi ng myself and my hotly reactions and I Just wasn't recovering as last as I used to. If I can't give It my Ih' sI. I might as well not do it." Campbell won the llclsman as a senior at the University of Texas. He rushed for 4.444 yards In four seasons with the L o n g h o r n s despi t e m issin g seven games as a pmlnr. In other training camp news: Al Orchard Park. N.Y.. veteran quart erback Art S ch lleh ter. signed as a free agent by the Buffalo Bills two months ago. was among 13 plovers waived by the Bills. At Suwanec. Go . the Atlanta Falcons cut 12 players. Includ­ ing seven-year linebacker Al Richardson, and placed live playcrsnn Injured reserve. Al St. Louis, wide receiver Clyde Duncan, a first-round draft choice in 198 1 who caught only four passes in his two-year NFL career, was released by the Cardinals. Duncan. 25. had signed a four-year contract worth a reported $1.3 million, meaning lie was paid about $325,000 for every pass he caught for the Cardinals. Al Denver, the Broncos waived I I players, including former starling wide receiver Butch Johnson and veteran tight end Mike Barber, and placed four more on injured reserve. Al Miami, the Dolphins re­ leased five players, including v e t e r a n c o rn e rh a e k R obert Sowell, and re-signed ninthr ound draf t c h o i c e R e y n a Thompson. Al Green Bay. Wls.. wide receiver Phillip Epps rejoined the Green Bay Packers, signing a pair of one-year contracts that lt*ft center Mark Cannon the only veteran holdout. The Packers also trimmed 15 players, in­ c l u d i n g v e t e r an lin e b a c k e r George Cumby. who lost his starling job last year to rookie Brian Noble. A l C a r l i s l e . P a . , l It e Washington Redskins released former USFI. kicker Jim Asmus and six other players, trimming their roster to 83 players and leaving Mark Moseley a cinch to retain ills kicking Job for a 13th season. Coaches Pick Sooners As UPl’s Team To Beat NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifteen straight college football national champions have failed to repeat. The UPI Board of Coaches pre­ dicts that streak will end. The Board Monday established th e n a t i o n a l c h a m p Io n O k l a h o m a S o o n e r s as an overwhelming No. 1 choice In Its preseason ratings The Sooners collected 36 of 50 lirst-place votes and 731 points. Michigan, which closed last s e a s o n r a n k e d s e c o n d lo Oklahoma, began this campaign in t h e s a m e s p o t . T h e W olverines earned one firstplace vote and 605 points. Texas A&M. UCLA and Penn Stale rounded out the top five. Alabama was No. 6 followed by Miami (Fla.). Nebraska, Ohio Football State and Tennessee. The second 10 was: Florida State at No. 1 l Itcfore Baylor, Auburn. Arkansas and Georgia. Brigham Young and Washington t i e d f o r I Ht h . a n d I o w a . Louisiana State and Maryland followed. Texas was the last team to capture conseuctlve national cham pionships In 1969 and 1970. Oklahoma moved into position to match that feat after winning its last eight straight games last season, including a 25-10 Orange Bowl victory over Penn State. �II)I EA—I w s N u HtriX, touted, FI. T»tidRy, A f . It, 1W» Rogers Shrugs Off Bounty, Posts Another Feature Win N EW SM YRNA BEACH David Rogers, the wlnningest stock car driver in the country last year, won the Champion TV Rentals 100-lap Late Model Feature Championship on Sat­ urday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers, who had a 9500 bounty placed on him to en­ courage competition, was an easy winner. He was at the wheel of the Wayne Densch Budwelser/Gambler Bass Boats Pontiac Firebird, with power by Pontiac. He banked $1,950 for his victory. E a r ly le a d e r Lee F a u lk finished in the runner-up spot. Apparent third and fourth place finishers Mike Goldberg and Ed Meridith were disqualified after technical inspection. Thus, former track champion Joe Middleton, his car powered by a home-built $2,000 engine, moved up to third, worth $800. Fourth was young Stan Eads in the Sh erw ood G o lf Resort Firebird. He was followed by Phil Dorman. Then came rookie Ward Kendrick and Infrequent competitor Bill Posey who both Improved considerably since Lendl, McEnroe In Hamlet w Auto Racing iheir last showing here. Eighth was Eddie Perry, followed by Bill Orcmovich and newcomer Tony Jones. Dr i v i n g the H l c k l l n g F e e d / L o w e ' S Extermlnators/Walker Transmission Camaro. Jerry Fitch led every lap to win the thundercar feature. He will be a strong favorite to win this Satur­ day's 100-tap Championship. Guy Lingo took the fourcylinder main. After being In­ volved in a violent heat race crash. David Snodgrass came back strong to win the street stock finale. Roadrunner feature winner was Mike Fitch. ii* L A T I M O D IL S Fat toil Qualifier: Mike Goldberg. Ormond Beach. II.37S tec. Champion TV Rental! Lett Model Chempl onthlp 1100 lap*, mowing driver, hometown, lept completed) - I. Dev Id Rogers. Orlendo. 100; 3. Lee FtulN. Orlendo. 100; 1. Joe Middleton. South Doytono. **; *■ Stan Eodt. Titusville, ft; S. Phil Dormen. Lake Mary, to; t Dr. Werd Kendrick, Son Antonio. Texet, to; 7. Bill Posey, Rock ledge. 19; I. Eddie Perry, Mims. « ; *■ Bill Oremovleh, New Smyrna Beech; 10 Tony Jones. Penemo Maleeva, the 11th seed, de­ feated Annubel Croft. 6-3, 6-3. Nagelscn. seeded 10th. dropped a three-set match to Catherine Tanvier 6-4. 5-7, 6-4. Nagelscn, 29. was broken In the ninth game of the third set when she committed three unforced er­ rors. " I played a sloppy game (the ninth) at the wrong tim e," said Nagelscn, who reached the final 16 at Wimbcldon. THUNDERCARS , Fastest Q u a lifie r :’ Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna leech . 10.74 sec. * Meet (0 legs) - I . Fitch Feature <30 lapel - I Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna leech; 3. Doug Lethom. Cocoa; 3. Bill Kimey. Osteen; 4. Scott Toed. Orlando; j. Pete Starr, Rockledge; 0. Buddy Whltford, Daytona Beach; 7. John Cochron. Oak Hill; 0. Horry Bretee, Winter Springs: f. Ronnie Quemo, Cocoa. Lap leader: Jerry Fitch, i 30 FO U R CY LIN O IR S Heat to lept) — t. Gene Van Alstlne, Rockledge. Feature (10 laps) — 1. Guy Lingo. Oviedo; 3 Cent Van Alstlno. Rockledge; 3. Billy Hooven. Orlendo; 4. Bobby Soars. Osteen; J. Jim Treverthen. New Smyrna Beach; 4. Jerry Symons. Now Smyrna Beach: 7. At Stevens. Orlando; 0. Nick Perry, Mims; f. Debbie Hughert. Holly Hill. Lop leaders: Billy Hooven I, Guy Lingo 110 S T R U T STOCKS Hoot 14 laps) — 1. Sid Stllet. Melbourne Feature (IS lops) — I. David Snodgrass. Melbourne; 3. Sid Stltos. Melbourne; 3. Loo Faulk. Orlendo; 4. Joe Straley, DoLand; S. Butch Carr, Orlando; 4. Jett Moyer. Orlando. Lap leaders: Jett Moyer t. Sid Stltos J-lf, David Snodgrass IS- IS H a ra M M M o b y C a rl V w tw r a •David R o g e r s c o l l e c t e d hardw are S atu rd a y night some more at the New Feature (10 laps) - 1. M ike Fitch, Semsula; 7. Gory Salvatore. Daytona Reach; 3 M lk s Kubanok, Lengwood; 4. J o lt Rinehart. Holly Hill; S. Don Ewan Jr., DeBory; 4. Lenerd Ostlott, Now Smyrna Beech; 7. Joe Berry, Holly Hill Lop leaders: Mike Kubanka. 1-7, Mike . Fitch J-10. R O A D R U N N IR S Heat U lops) — t. Mike Fitch, Semsula MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP • JERICHO. N.Y. (UPI) - John McEnroe, having lost in two straight tournaments since en­ ding his tennis sabbatical, highlights the $150,000 Hamlet Challenge Cup Invitational. Mc’Jutjc and Ivcr. Lendl lead the field for tournament that starts Tuesday night and serves as a tuneup for the l!.S. Open Aug. 26. The Hamlet will be played on Deco Turf II hard surface courts, similar to those at the Open. Lendl, the defending champi­ on. plays his first match Wed­ nesday night, facing 40-year-old IIie Nastasc of Rumania. Last week In Toronto, the No. 1ranked Czechoslovakian was beaten by Kevin Curren In the third round. McEnroe, back after a sixmonth layoff, lost in the semifi­ nals at Stratton Mountain. Vt., to W im bledon champion Boris Becker. He then was beaten in the Canadian tournament In the round of 16 by Robert Scguso. He Is scheduled to start T h u r s d a y ni ght ag a i ns t 18-year-old Jaime Yzaga of Peru and will have the advantage of playing only 15 minutes from his Long Island home. McEnroe, whose argumen­ tative posturing and bursts of temper have become as much a part of his attraction as his remarkable ability, displayed some of the same emotion and a little less of his tennis sharpness the past two tournaments. Well rested, father o f a baby son and m arried to actress Tatum O'Neal. McEnroe, now 27, has stated his intent of becoming No. 1 In tcnnils again. The Hamlet schedule starts Tuesday night with Brad Gilbert of Piedmont. Calif., facing John Lloyd of England and Thierry Tulasne o f France playing Scott Davis of Bardmoor. Fla. Gilbert eliminated McEnroe In the first round of last January's Masters championships to Ignite McEnroe's decision following other poor performances to leave the tour. Lloyd, who has lost In two previous matches with Gilbert, has decided to retire from singles play In Grand Prlx events. Lloyd will be 32 Thursday and says he finds it difficult to get motivated on the major tour. " I haven't entered the U.S. Open singles, but will play with Johan Krlck In men's doubles and with Wendy Turnbull in mixed doubles." he said. "I plan to play doubles In the Grand Prlx tournaments and play singles in some of tho special events." K. M ALE E V A W INS M A H W A H . N .J . ( U P I ) K a te rin a M aleeva won her first-round match Monday at the $150,000 United Jersey Bank Classic, while seeded players Betsy Nagelscn and Laura Arraya-Gildemelster were elim i­ nated. City, 07; It. Hot Perry. Mims. 07; 17. Dick Cornwell. Cocos Beech. U ; 13. Herold Johnson. Sanford. 03; 14. John Peseett. Leko Perk. 41; IJ. Tommy Petterson, Scottsmoor, 10; 10. Greg Froommlng. Orlendo. 10; 17. Rick Lefcey. Orlendo. It; IS. Tom Penn. Frultlend Park. 11; If. Mike G slObsrg. Ormond Booch. 100. DISQUALIFIED; 30. Ed Morldtth. Lengwood. dl spued fled Lop leaders: Lee Feulk M0. David Regers It 100 STANDINGS NATtBNAl L IA 0 U I S I M M « IM . W Sortn t* « Y v t DaHnt Toronto to u u k] d u so SO m 10 i'1 w n lit f l a st sa i u S7 J t l Is si d « is n 17 os to CkMomta Toioo Kansas City Chicago OoOiond Saatfto m m sso J tt oot oot 0'S n 't t in on MVl <n u<o oa « is a r t South Clovolond 10, Milwaukee l Boston 1. Minnesota 1 T o t i t i i ’ i Oowoo TAB Tamo (DTI CaO.torrua IRurt* 11 on* McCasklll <3 t) *1 Dtfrnt lPt*ry; l*nd T ananalal.1 lS»m Wort* Ilongston t SO) o< No* Y e t t jr t 'lll.r n g m . Milwbukot IHguafl 111) M CtovOUnd IRamon III. I l l pm Chicago (Cantor FT) of Toronto ISNA 3 01.1:1) pm. Oakland (Stonori 31) of Soltimors IDo. Is M U S S pm Booton (Nippon I t) Ot Minnesota IPonvgoUII.M Spm . T o u t lls y n t i f ) oi U n io n Cmy ILoikronOf P it ) . M S p m. BOX SCORES lr United Frits lotornoltonol MIIWAUKK CLIVIIAND ibrkkl obrkkl Mol lor SS S i l l N rn o ird IS 1 11 J Yount ct 1 1 ) 1 duller cf S ill Csopor 1b S l i t C irlo r r l S ill O fliito dh ] | M Thornton dh t i l l Door r l 0 I 11 H il l If O il) Rllos is s i l l Nison It 1110 Manning II o 11 I inydar so ) 111 Strum IS 1 I I I T iS lo r IS 0 111 Schrotdor c o I t I Jocoby lb 1111 Rondo c t i ll Totals I) 0 110 Totals M IIIII M in w - 1 I M I U lll- M Ctmo nmntng RBI - Nm oiord (t) E - N t lt . Schrorrtr. Moll tor 0PCtowtond 3 lOA-Milw ow ktt L Clove land 4 IB - Rondo l Cooper. Thornton. SS-Hotl. H R -M n a u r d (It). Manning (41, Swum ISI. SB-Swum 111. Bamuord (lot, Nnon K M ) S-BuNor. IF H B E I B B S O Bose II 111 Johnson Ctottortuck O il « 111 1 I t k I 1 t 1 I t ) 1 I I I Ckndwtti IW 111) lit 0 t I 7 T—1.01 A—10.051. Umpires-Home, Jrtnsen. lb. Donkin gtr: lb. Itp p itd to. Cobto. MIRNCSOTA ibrbbl abrbbl Romoro tt ) 1 11 P u c t itl cf ) 1 1 1 Barren 2b 3 0 11 )m*li*y dh a l l l I f I I H rb lk lb 1019 Ri te it Baylor «k 1000 ) 1 0 f G m II) tb 4 0 10 4 0 0 4 Busk r l E s lk t rf B u tka ir lb 10 OB Bo in* II 10 0 0 EAtfiet cl a 1 l b Branntky ph 1 1 I I Gabmaw c a l l ) Lombrd;; 2b ) B I 0 10 0 0 Stagtotoii irt a o D 0 Rat* c Gl|4«IIt I IB U ) 1 ) Tatati 1*1)1 T a llis R*sto* 1 M B N N 3 -) MI art M b -1 Cam* wiiwung RBI - Cortnan (SI OF-Boston I LOB-Boston 7. Mm itosala I 18-Barrett, lush SB-Arm at HR-Smaitoy I tt). Gadman 111) IF H R I I I B SO B0)T0N Saarif IW 7 IB) Stanley IS IS) 13) 1 1 1 0 7 I) B « t t I Veto II t)t) I I 1 I I t HRP-by Veto iBiytor) PB-Godmor T -l M A -» m Umpires-Home. Morrison, lb. Clark, lb . McKton. Sb. Schulock. Monday's Nottonai laagw N isceros SAN DIIGO CINCINNATI abrkbt abrhll Flannery 10 S i l t Daniels II e I 11 Gnynn r l a I ) 1 Milner ct l i l t o a a a b h i io 0111 K n k II e 1 11 G a rity lb a l l t Parker r l t i l l N a lllts Sb o l l l D t t li c l t i lt Ktnnody C t i l l Die; c l i f t Foret lb t f It Wynns cf McRynlds ph i 1 I ) Larkin is a 1 1f Roy e'er ss ) 1 0 1 Oestof » a t t I LoFO'-t p IttPhrancpp tt lt Woltat p • 1 1 S I Denny p 1 11 I It/g ph t i l l SMiweil ss t t t t Tempi*!* ph I C 1 1 Totals M i l l Totals IS k I lk to* Dtopk MO HO M S - I MODI M i - 0 Ckp» w.niuig RBI - Oestor (1) E-latto.nl. Roystor DP-San Otogo 1. Cincinnati t 10 f- S o n O'ego o. C.*cmnatl ) IS-Gw y*". Kennedy. McReyttort. Oestor HR-Gwytm (I)). Dial 111. M l Ilot IF N R E A I I S3 u* Dwfd U fton i II B l) S i) 71 ) 1 1 Waller 111 i 1 1 1 1 CilKUUUtl Denny IW II M l IIS I S 1 1 0 ftpneo IS M l I) I « t • I T -l M A -IU U Umpire*-Homo. Hellion, to. C P I llama to. Wandtrstodi. to. tita HOUSTON PI TTSBUI GH a b r h ll LBADBR8 M 4MIIIC4H IIA 0U I lad a b r h ll Non York Montood $l lotos » 01 t)S » SS J H If » » * d ‘» SO St SM I 1 1 Flltaburgh 1) M 441 M l of » J d » ’l Hnj Houston M SI .571 Son Francisco II SS -517 I s Lot Angola* H II « « Cmcuwiil P II 4 0 10 i Atlanta SS If O f If Son Dtogo U M Ml U on , « ■. ‘I, I M 9 f ) ■VHKTl CineIm oTL Ion Dtoysl Houston X Fitnrtrgh I Non Tort S. loo Angtoot 4 T a o s d i r ' i Homos IA l H a m 10T] Anonto (Ataunrtr Sol ot Chicago (SutolittotW .M Ipm . Houston IDrshotos M ) i t PiHiburgN Itto to c u tu .M S p m . SI lotos iCevpr 311 to Cmdnntol (Browning 1101,7 M » Hi. Montrool (Smith >11 to Son Otogo (HonOlntM).M SSpm. FWiodolpMo (Horton f it) pi fan Francises IDonntSI), IS: 8pm. Non YarS lOerfing 111) SO loo Angotos IVotonoutoo 1511. M U pm. Anaito to Chicago Fiulodtopnio oi Son Francisco Houston aO Filtoburgh MpM St lotos to Cnclrnolt. M pii Montrool to San Dtogpunighl Now York to U i Angotos. nigM DonnlO Hatch or c l W klllng lb O k v ll tb B o il rf Cr g; II Ashby c CRtynlds Is Than ss Scpll p S l i t Orsulok rt t i l l o l I I Bondi tf 01 I f o i l I B ty lb of If o l 11 Broom lb S ill o t 11 RRiynoids II1 • 1 1 o l l t P in o c 111! o l l l Morrison lb 1 0 0 0 1 1 I t Woshlngtn s s l t O I i • 0 a Walk p S ill 0 1 1 1 Bonilla ph III! C ltm s n ti p t i l l Totals m i l l ratals M ill Houston Ml DO M O - 1 Fiffsbwrgb M l MO M O -» Canto winning RBI-W Mling III. E -M o n isou KattN r OF-FiNsburgh 1. 1 0 6 - Houston A Pittsburgh X I B - t o n * Crwt R. Royndds. Ray H R - Cr»0 (SI SB-BrsamIMI IF H R ER IB SO t Scott IW 1)1) 0 t I 1 w 1 1 1 ) 1 0 i i a a a i WF-Wktk T—7:3*. A—7.1k) Umpwet-Hom*. Gregg: lb. MeSherry, lb . D a . is, )b. OoMulh WMh ( l 371 NEW YORK 10S A N Q IIE S obrbbl obrbbi O y k l l r t Cl O l l l Ski l b Olll Backman lb 1 1 1 • Duncan ss S i l t H trnandl lb S 1 1 1 Russell II o l l l S ln w b rry rt 0 11 ) Madleck 10 O l l l Heap If o l l l Cabell tb ollt Orosco p f i l l Marshall rf I 0 t 0 Mitcholl II « 0 1 1 Scicscle c 1010 Johnson Sb o l l l Williams rf t i l l Hearn c a l l l Brack ph I M l Santana t t J 1 1 e Treein* lb t o i l Ojodo p I I I ! Howell p M M M aoiHii ph M M Goniaiei c l O l l l S ith p M M H erthlter p I S M Wilson If t i l l Hamilton ph I I 1 1 McDowell p M M Pena p M M IM V a d lrg p M M I IMM ItlkpkMM I M IN d ifrp M M I e e is ih it ih i • i i Totals IS M l Totals 14 4 111 New York III HOMO-S U s Aagetot let SOS MO- 1 Game atoning RSI - Strawberry (11). E -D u n crt DP-New York 3 L O S Ntw York ). lo t Angeles ». IB-Ckbm l Beckman. O ocan HR-Hernandt; (It). Strawberry t Ifl. S-0]#«a Santana IF H I I B BB SO New York O iadi IW l)o) 1 7 o o I 1 Srtk 111 J I • I 1 O0K0 111 I I I I I McDowell (S 1)1 1 I t t 0 I L t iA it t t t t Hirsh tar II 1)1) 1 7 I 1 Pena I) I t t Vanda Barg )) t t t I t I I B t Niedantuer It) 1 I f I I Howell II) 0 t ( ( I Orosco pitched to 1oattor at mnth H B P -b r S>tk IMkdtockl T - l a A ouee Umpires-Home. Bonn. lb. FuOl to. P e n d M lb. B w illia m s TIDBITS TIDBITS “ Jig la a , " T to / r (Waning team scares mere rows os one aasOng tboo tosmg loam dost h sntrro game I H a Bg Ba.ig Theory hold true in 1 of ) games Monday That Orngt ih* season total to art of 1317 game* torarercait age of ask On the A,arape The ererege koto of enery m*ior a a p a game *r*r played Is S I The Irerege score of Monday 's fames a rt 33 Gettwve ha Jump Teams scaring first won all lire games loogus - Cortor. NY M d Schmid. F M I V; Forlsr. CM O. Onto*. How ft; H oroi F h iid Amt-icon loogus - Coraoco. 0*0 to; lorftokt Tor » . ltd . Tor Vi Joynor. Col O. M a t t in g ly . NY I t ; . d o lo r lo o g o o Loodort I t UnMod Frei* MoraoHoasI (Tnrtpd * 4 togM | U M t sot ladodod) l otting lloood sa IS pSsOo oggoorowot o • ot g l a s s o i t S l oom t o t » llft* > HiH$a#i L$$fe$ I lb r b Gnynn. SD H IM ) ft 157 Brown. SF H S U H it ) S unn. Mil IMOIO 11101 Xoi. I A 110 0)0 40107 • M l. How 111 M l MISS Dykstra. NY W J H If M* nay. F in m o d 11 C l HomonrtL NY m o s t ft 177 set. 311 DO 3U no SI) W M I ff Harts Fhii ns433 ntss m Yniprt. NY M O M 01 M l TH Amonconloogwo loo Fueloil. Minn Mattingly, NY Rkt. (so Ftokhor. Tio Editor. NY M l. Tor Bornooirl Clov Ypurrt. Mil Fpmonrtl, T ir I I* IM 413 HI SM Il l Stt HO 0)1 IP*0 WM l i t oot 11)011 w tn s Him r S pci. n too no si If) SM mn jm of isi um no no SO 1)0 370 D io t j ia 4)111 313 S ill) 31) 7J1SI 111 Ntotonto Loogus - Schmldi. FMI M. Daoto. How »; F o rm CM SO. Murphy. AH 1); Stubbs. LAJ9 Amoricon looguo - lorftod. Tor » Kingman. Oao d . M l Tor and Door. M.I If. B4bon l K C Conoco, Osk ind Fogtiorwto. NY f I Club'S tonosl sutcotottmg SfM ID). - Tho Oakland pitching staH is throetoning to break ft s American Laagut record tow to M camptoto gomes sto tost yoor. With sewn comptoto gamos. Ihe AT sro on s pact to only nine comptoto gtm tt tar ttn woson Tho YoniMs toss how only sewn comptoto gomes through Mondoy Who's Hot Buddy M l of He Rods It still hot M l •itandtd Ms M in g shook to to gam** by stomming Me lom heme run in Monday's IS heritors In hit last II game* He hrt hometed in ihreo sir orght games and hee Nee homo run* <n hit Iasi fir* game* Catngrtrt Note* Fernanda YlrtniwM I 10 Tom Candtoftt. Mika Win. M t Btytoven-tl loung Minnesota p<tcl*r*-11 Toronto-11 Jack Morri* Tod Higusra- If Tt.au st Lcvto. Son Dago-to Dwight Gcodon f Bait mar, Son Otogo. Whits So*. Cubs. OfuJnmitl-t Wall Torretl Kirk McCasklll. Boo Kntppor Rogw Clomem. Mika Mecr»-I Pittsburgh. Montreal-! Shan# Realty. Mike Krvkon. Brute Huryl. MJka Smilhscn. Rkk Rhodon-7 Oakland Yankee*-) ItaN oas Houston* Mika ScoN struck out to *h>to firing a tour hitter In Pittsburgh to notch a id victory Th* shutout was his fourth of the season end hi* fifth comptoto game, bom eerier tight It alto was ScoN* fust career triumph ever the Firatos. ttn only Nattonel league team ho had nerer defeated ScoN. I) k walked two while raising hit meior Hague leading strikeout total to 1*1 He hat struck out M v more batters seven timet this y«ar end it on • pact of 1<7 strikeouts tor the season Th* modem league record tor right handers <* HI by Houston* J R Richard in ten On the open.*} day of spring training, at 1* motor league teams hive nitons of reaching ttn World Safes Through Monday n gn i Ml H toams romaut In malhemalcol contention tor m ar retptetita Meition hues. Out me Pit tsOurgh Puktot kre pressing thee luck They « o m lost piece m the Net onai league Etst » ') games behind the Me*i Them meg>C rwmoer towed oi.muvatton is 14 If, storting Tuesday. Pittsburgh wars to eguel the modem N l record oi M Straight victor es and Now York were to matth tin modem N l rtctrd ol U consecutive tosses, mt Pirates would Ot within t i i games ol lie Mots II He F r ie s could than creep wilhm then games of the Mats. Ifey could ho New York tor ife division tins by sweep ng o mret gene, saasan md.ng sores m New York II probably non) You'll N htanng a lot about mag c numbers In IN N st tavan weals Heft s Nw to strive at it easily <au me number ot y>ctor>it tor m* ftfsf piece team, and add d to Hn total rt osias tor Hn pursuing team you are Hacking Subtract mat total from lei end vrtta. r«, have Hn magic number T N Cleveland Indians announced Monday that Crag Swindon, m* team s top rtaN pick thto year, hrt Owen prtmotad to Wilrruury at tN Easton l sagu* Smndstl II. was SI nith Wotortoo ol tN Midwest league thto season aftor signing with tN Indians TN toNhandtrnodal® ERA n thraa stern. sHiSmg Out» ind watong throo as If rut.ngt Ha altonad Iwn oarrnd ru n on H tuts drtm glNt span T N Inrtara said Samrttl m il start Thura day mght agautti Hn Aowry Y ankat* - Thora have bean (0 lit r e toning games in m t Na'ione< Looguo m i year, t pact oi lie tar th* saasan I N toagua n u r d Stir aitra n u n g gamao 4 W ■ )4a I N meior looguo record ■0ttOby Hn Aanrican l lag.* in 1*70 - Wtco Cotoman ot IN Cardman hat I) stolon t.-sa* a pact ot ll il o r Hn season TN H j' cna liaguo racord n HI by Lou Broca in 117k - Demy VaHtbuii <as 1) nomar* a pact ol M tor IN raar T N Seattle record to 11 by Willi* Horton to 1*70 American Greg ' Boomer'' Wets NHtd tut loth homer of Hn teoton to drive in tN wumug rut end Nebuyuki HoWurn pterno a fire Mtar. leading IN Haneyu Braves to I J I raut ot tN K«t*i»u BuNatooi ■" e Pkcihc league gam* t l Fv)i>rtrk to Osakk. Japkn It wee tN 6.ttatoos' b u lls ttraght toss and trimmed tholr lead omr IN Ibcand piece Setou l o h to l ' i games taiictu Sato gave up five M s tor three run m going on astancs and Im ry orawer rtovt in IN wnnrvg rut wiHi his llth homer at Hn season at IN Nippon Ham Fgntors edged tN Lotto Own* a ) at Korakuan Stadium in Tokyo - Wim H homor* I N C a rd o a * lr * on a pact t l sa tor i n ywar. which *ou d N m* In Hus year ot m* rookie. IN Cleveland ind s»t* contend they H n IN American to,iFnrtipan^p B QkftiuigSaiJ)Himlniri d d r t w ’ S S T - Catomon. SH B Davis, CM 11; RoMos. MN S3; Owncon. LA 04. Doron.HluOS Amoricon L o m e — Itonrtrion. NY If. Congotool. CM u, Pttirs. Cot U . too payers 1 I • d n I I h ] t F II c S I s | Notojnol Lsoguo - Krnppir. How Ord Vtoomwoto. LA ISI. Fsm onrti ondOpdo. NY 1)0. Rhwrtn. FiH 1)1; Scon. How l i t Amoricon Looguo - Ctomons. N s ISO; Msrrit, Dot 157; Higuoro. Mil IS L Bod d>cm. Ron and WIN, Coin U f . E s r ood Ron A v s r o g t (lo u d m 1 Into** I owmSor it lo o m oocl toomhoipOorod) Nottonai looguo - Scott. Hsu ) » ; Rhodes. F>N i d . Krnppor. How 1 U . Fonch. SH U i. HonorCiiN. I A 3 44. Amoricon Loop* - Ctomons. N o 141; Witt. Colil 370; Higuna. M il I f l: Morris. Dot ) . ) ) ; M c C a s k l l l . C l l 1.11 i a hum — le a n Bow Votoniuoik I A UI. F im on rtl. NY WOlch, LA 101; iron . How ID. Amoricon Loogwo - Ctomono. Bos Moms. Dot It). WIN. CMIt McCoskRI. Cot ID: longPoh So* id 233. 100; IM. 1S7. League's best In Cory Snyder Tho Indian* pravidod theta slat* In their gam* notoe betart Monday nigM* gam* Snyder, who has 1* homers In SS if bato. has homend In every 14N *t Oaf* That I* a bettor ratio than Seattle* Danny TartaOvii lit homers, ore In every 11 if it N is i. Oakland's Jost Canseco IM. Min:. T e n s1 Pita Inckviglik 110. I I* 101 knd Cahtome* Wally Joyner IM 1 301)1 “ I II noger you this." says Cleveland general managar Joe Kttvn ‘ Cary will N a Oerter hitter tor average then Conseco, display more home run power man Joyner end easily outfield Inctvglie Th* tong run m il show that nut it b u t" Kansas City Royals third baseman George Bren, who tut al) from Aug It II. Monday was named the American laagut Player el He Wees Brett became the first Royal accorded the honor nut season He went II tor M niHk hwo double* two triples end two homy runs in routo to D total Oases He drove in It run* two gamow inter* ondtevtd hv* times Boston Red Sot rlgM le'dar Dwight Even* an* M aoo. received contidvaten tor He Oaard Cincinnati Reds third baseman Buddy N il and San Dego Partes rookie oufte'dar John Kruk Monday aer* named CO Ptoytra of th* Week m tho Helena! leagua Kruk hil au ID of 3)1 with thra* doubles and two home runt He compitod a HI an base percentage ahito tcvm g Sevan runs and knotting in five Boll hit tour homo runt. Ho col totted tun* RBI and scored seven run. hitting m seven sire,grt games N il batted M i l tar IS) A team oe toenaged OastNil players Norn Japan * piammg to visit me United S'atos tint week as part oi i goodatll tour dei gned to promoto OastNH as an Otympu: sport, orga nueri ta d Monday About If Japantsa teenagers will orriv* Wednosday .n flaw York end bag n Hn>r tour by pley .ng in all Star team tram Berjen County at Fair lawn on Friday, said Joseph A Brown. v.co president oi th* Amaewen Am* tour BasaMi ICongress Th* P.ratos announced Monday mat mstoad ot ractiying th* advertntd backpacks on Backpack Day Suidey. Hn futt if 000 tans U and undn will ractitt a cirtihcato tor one redeemable by mail it seems shipping pro btotm mil prevent iht bags tram getting to F.tttburgh in lima But |usl so thay'ra net too d tappo.n-ed RAINES GAUGE RAINES O AUGE C o m p a r is o n 1*11 G a m iv P la y t d •15 100 A l Bol* 411 Run* tl Hilo 13) R u n * B a lle d In 3) W in n in g R B I 4 D o u b le s If T r ip le * * H o rn * R u n t 4 Sleals Attempts 44/33 E rro rs 3 B a t t i n g A u c / t og * ,3»7 T im R a i n t s a rx j * * r e »dl t M o n d a y T im 1144 113/110 434 44 141 S3 7 33 10 t 33/40 4 .333 Expo* R a in e s ..3 3 3 a v e r a g e Sm ryna Speedway. The prolific late model driver drove his Firebird to another win. 71* COMING E V EN TS A u g . 33: lO D -lo p T h u n d o f c w r C h a m p lo n o h lp p lu g r o g u lo r p r o g r a m A u g . 3D: E n d o f t h o M o n t h C f w n p lo n o h lp • v a n ft. Sdpf B: 100-lop Enduro plus rpgular program Sopf 13: OamoUtlon Darby. Tho Graof Amarlcan Sock Roct. plus ragulor program Sdpf. 30: roadrunnon — X Ijpg, four cyl — IS laps plus rogutbr program tor fho loto motldli. fhunddr ears and itrpgf otockb. Seaver, Gedman Knock Off Twins United Press International The Bos(on Red Sox proved (hey can win without Spike Owen. Shortly before Monday night's game, the Red Sax learned that a technicality had tem porarily snagged their trade with b a ttle for shortstop Owen. Fortunately for them, another o f their deals worked a little better. Tom Seaver. acquired earlier this season, pitched 8 2-3 innings to lift Boston to a 3*1 v ic to ry o v e r the M innesota Twins. "I was ready to play." said Owen, acquired with outfielder Dave Henderson for shortstop Key Quinones and three minor l e a g u e r s . " J o h n ( Ma n a g e r McNamara) told me I would lead o ff and play shortstop and I took Infield. But then they told me there was some technicality so I watched It in the clubhouse. " I t ’s different and I really don't know how to feel because it's kind of stunning. But I presume they'll figure this out." Rich Gedman's two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning enabled the Red Sox to take a 5 '/ti game lead In the American League East. Gedman's 12th homer came on a 3-1 pitch off Frank Viola. 13-9. and followed a one-out single by Tony Armas. A.L. Baseball Seaver. 7-10. allowed three hits, walked four and struck out seven before giving way to Bob Stanley, who got the final out for tits 15th save. "H e IScaver) Isn'i easy to eat eh because when he Is on like he was tonight, he breaks the hall sharply and In all dlreclions." Gedman said. "W h at m akes Tom different Is he knows hts limitations and stays within them. It's amazing how he knows himself." A L s p o k e s p e rs o n P h y l l i s Merhige Indicated Owen and Henderson may not becom e available to the Red Sox until the weekend. In the only other game In the Am erican League. Cleveland routed Milwaukee 10-4. I n d ia n s 1 0 , B r e w e r s 4 At Cleveland. Tony Bernazard and Mel Hall each drove in three runs to lead the Indians. Tom Cundlotti. 12-9. allowed 10 hits while notching Ills league-high l l t h complete game. He struck out seven and walked four to help Cleveland to Us fourth straight triumph. Strawberry Shakes Slump, M ets Hold O ff Dodgers, 5-4 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The average had dipped to .257. to a region Darryl Strawberry dis­ liked as much as his O-for-24 slump. "T h e home run was a good s ign o f m e c o m in g b a c k ." Strawberry said Monday night after he smashed a two-run homer and added an RBI single, helping the New York Mcts defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. "That's what I usually do — drive the ball." Keith Hernandez drove in. the other two runs for the Mcts. who Increased their lead In the NL East to 17 games over Idle Montreal. New York m anager Davey Johnson had Implored Straw­ berry to start hitting. "H e told me (Sunday) to keep iny head up because the ballclub needs m e." Strawberry said. "I figure I have to pick up the slack with Gary (Carter) out (with a thumb injury). I'm one of the big guys in the order." The Dodgers, who had won eight of nine games on their last h n me s t a n d , f el l 1 0 - g a me s behind Houston In the National League West by losing the first o f nine straight games at Dodger Stadium. "W e weren’ t able to capitalize on our hits," said Los Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. whose team left nine on base. "W e couldn't get the hit when we had runners on base.’" T ra ilin g 5-0. the Dodgers scored four times in the fifth against winner Boh Ojeda. 13-4. Jose Gonzalez reached on an Infield single and took second when pinch hitter Jeff Hamilton singled. Steve Sax brought home Gonzalez and sent Hamilton to third with a single to left. Mariano Duncan's double drove in Hamilton and pushed Sax to third. Bill Russell's single scored Sax and Duncan. Ojeda was replaced after five N.L. Baseball innings. "I hated to hook Bobby when 1, did because I knew the pen was tired.” Johnson said. "But he was missing a lot of pilches and ! they hit a lot hard on the ground." Strawberry's RBI single in the first olT loser Orel Hershlscr. 12-9. gave the Mets a 1-0 lead. ' Wally Backman walked with one . out. advanced to second on a i grmmdout and scored when i right fielder Reggie Williams ’ could not reach Strawberry's ■ drive near the line that fell for a ' single. Hernandez made It 2-0 in thethird when he belted his l l t h ' home run of the sa'ason. The Mets scored three runs In j the top of the fifth. Backman ■ doubled and scored on a sin g le; by Hernandez. Strawberry th en ; powered his 17th homer, a longdrive to the left-center field ■ pavilion. "1 didn't feel good and I didn’t ■ have good stuff." Hershlscr said. "I didn’t have a high energy level. It waA Just one of those nights." Roger McDowell got the final three outs for his 13th save. Reds 6, Padres 4 At Cincinnati. John Denny. 11 10. pitched shutout ball for eight Innings and Buddy Bell homered to pace the Reds. Tony Gwynn homered for San Diego, which scored four limes in the ninth. Astros 3, Pirates O At Pittsburgh. Mike Scott pHched a four-hitter and Jose Cruz smashed a two-run homer to lead Houston. It was the right­ hander's fourth shutout and fifth complete game of the season — both career highs. Scott. 13-8. walked (wo and struck out 10. �I v w H w H w M , U n ia r t . F I. T m O y , A t - It* —— SPORTS INBREF M ackey Wins Raln-Delayad International; Walker ELMSFORD, N.V. (UPI) — Cindy Mackey shot a 2-under-par 70 Monday to win the rain-delayed $200,000 MasterCard International Pro-Am, her first victory on the LPGA Tour. Colleen Walker was disqualified from second place for turning In a wrong scorecard. It was the second time In three tournaments Walker has been disqualified for an Incorrect score. The first time was the du Maurier Classic In Toronto July 26. Mackey finished with a 12-under-par 276 and earned $30,000 for her first triumph in 72 tournaments. She was . the only player to shot under par in all four rounds — 71-70-65-70. Walker bogeyed the par-5 16th hole, but signed for a 5. Muffin Spcncer-Devlln kept Walker's score. The error was pointed out to Walker in the post-tournament news conference and cost her $18,500 in prize money. In the revised order of finish, rookies Jody Rosenthal (71) and Cathy Johnston (72) tied for second at 290. Lauren Howe (70) was fourth at 291. Play had been postponed Sunday because of thunder­ showers with Mackey having completed nine holes of the final round at the Knollwood Country Club. NBA Stars Discourage Drug U se KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Basketball stars Michael Jordan. Buck Williams and Johnny Dawkins next month will take part In a program urging youngsters to stay away from drugs. "They're going to talk to these kids about saying no to drugs, that there's nothing wrong with saying no.” Lenny Simpson, the program's organizer, said Monday. "Mlcheal Jordan didn't get where he Is by loading up and getting high." The players arc scheduled to appear Sept. 9 as the highlight of "Three on Three — The War Against Drugs." The trio played college ball in the South and will travel to nine area schools. Jordan, the dunk artist of the Chicago Bulls, played at North Carolina. Williams of the New Jersey Nets starred at Maryland. Dawkins, the top draft choice of the San Antonio Spurs, led Duke to the finals of last year's NCAA Tournament. The appearances will climax a Sept. 4-6 ba9v > tournament. Proceeds will go to the local Metro Drug Commission. Richmond Still Hottest Driver DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Tim Richmond is the hottest driver around on the NASCAR circuit, but Dale Earnhardt has been performing well enough to maintain his hold on first place in the Winston Cup standings. Richmond finished second behind Bill Elliott Sunday at the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Speedway, and defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip was third. Earnhardt finished fifth and now has 2,910 points. Waltrip is in second place with 2,769 and Richmond is third with 2,755. Richmond, who has four first-place finishes and four seconds In the last nine races, made up 15 points on Earnhardt and five points on Waltrip. Sunday marked the fifth consecutive race Waltrip and Richmond have finished ahead of Earnhardt. Lanham, Slack Battle For QB ORLANDO (UPI) — The University of Central Florida football team had its first practice In pads Monday, with Juniors Tony Lanham and Darin Slack battling over the top spot in the quarterback position. The Knights face three one-and-one-half-hour drills a day until the end of the week. Head Coach Gene McDowell singled out running backs Elgin Davis and Aaron Slam, along with with guard David Underwood, for their offensive play. On the defensive side, McDowell praised linebacker Mike Hlttlnger and defensive linemen Sylvester Bern Berry and Brian Makar for their defensive work. The Knights open their season In Orlando Stadium against rival Dcthunc Cookman Sep. 6. Stadler Captures Ford Tourney VAIL. Colo. (UPI) — Craig Stadler blrdied five of his last nine holes Monday to gain the first-round lead in the 10th annual Jerry Ford Invitational golf tournament at the Country Club of the Rockies. Stadler shot a 5-under-par 67 to grab a one-stroke lead over Steve Satterstrom and Mark O'Meara. Defending champion Mark Pfell was paired with former President Gerald Ford ami comedian Bob Hope, and golf-great Byron Nelson. Pfell shot an even par 72. The team headed by course designer. Jack Nlcklaus. led the best-ball competition with a 17-undcr-par 55. Suns Sign 5 Draft Choices PHOENIX, Arlz. (UPI) — The Phoenix Suns Monday announced the signing of five draft choices, including three second-round picks. General Manager Jerry Colangelo said the five were signed based on performances In a recent summer league in Los Angeles. They arc: Joe Ward, a 6-foot 5-guard from Georgia: Rafael Addison, a 6-7 forward from Syracuse. Jeff Hornacek. a 6-4 guard from Iowa State; Kenny Gnttlson. a 678 forward from Old Dominion, and Grant Gondrrzick. a 6-5 guard from Pepperdinc. L o u g a n i s C o lle c t s NFL R O U N D U P D C A L ti M m W t' i cenfer/guerd Tim Rath, and goerd/teckle Brian Walter. Indianapolis — Cut wide receiver Ricky Nichols, defensive backs George Radarhowsky, Tim Chambers. Jeff Saneher. Terry Lewis and Jeff Gathers. Ilnebeckers Lawrence Green. Greg Battle, and Brad Saar. Los Angeles — Signed linebacker Mel Owens; waived tlnebecker Howard Carton. M a lta It T ra sM cta m Atlanta — Sfqnad wlda racalvara Joay Jana* and Aubry Matttwwa: cut llnabackart Al Akhardion and Jatf Jachten, cornarback earl Allan, quartarteck Mlchaal Butch, running back Jarry Butlar. klckara Mika Prlndlt and Eddla Taylor, not* tackta Mlchaal Pori It, wlda raetlvar Darryl Shaphard. racaivar Aodnay Twaat. cantar Andy Upchurch, running back Mlchaal Wtlllami; placad on Injurad ratarva dafantlva and Zachary Bamaa. cornarback Bobby Jaction, tight and Mika Landrum, dafantlva and Mlchaal Mclnnlt and dafantlva back Dan Wagonar; tlgnad wlda racal vart and Aubry Matthawt. Buffalo — Walvad t j playart: quarterback Art Schllchter; offensive lineman Chrlt Babyar. Darryl Caldwell and John Wo|clechowekl; wide receivers Shawn Potts, Joa Howard, and Danny Knight; punter David Nardone; kicker Jason Staurovtky; linebacker Mika Larkin; safety Charles Merblton; tight and Keith Latter and note tackle Dave Ponder. Placad tour playart on ln|urod ratarva: safeties Jim Perryman and Slava Clark and llnabackart Jim Malka and James Seawrlght. Chicago — Cut 11 playart: wlda receivers Brad Anderson. Stave Pinch and Kan Knapciyk; defensive backs Bruce Jonas, Barton Hundley, Jack Cameron and Egypt Allan; defensive tackles Mika Dwyer and Steven Jacobean; llnabackart Gerald Taylor and Henry Jackson; running back Jatf Powell; and cantar Chrlt Jackson. Cincinnati — Released eight playart: wlda racaivar Clay Pickering, offensive lineman Gary Smith, linebacker Cary Whlttlngham, quarterback Sandy Otleckl. punter Jeff Partridge, tight and Mika Russell, defensive back Mlchaal Wade and tackle Tim Stone; placad dafantlva and Jim Herrmann and note tackle Jeff Shaw on ln|urad reserve. Cleveland — Walvad quarterback Jeff Christen sen. safety Oerrol Ray, linebacker Bobby Ball, note tackle Reginald Carr, guard-canter Randy Dautin, running backs Stacey Driver and Jeremiah Snowden, defensive and Tom Emmons, tight ends Jim Tall and Ron Wetiel, punter Stan Talley and wide receiver Louis Watson; placad on ln|ured reserve kicker Uwa von Schamann, defensive and Keith Baldwin, cornarback Danny Taylor and tackles Jim Mayer and Scott Boll an. Dalles — Cut IS players: tight ends Junior Millar and Chrlt Waltmen, guards Dowe Aughtman and Bryan Chaster, wlda racaivar Kenny Duckett, quarterbacks Stan Gelbaugh and Scott Woolf, running backs Topper Clamant and Robert Mlmbs. safety Pat Ballaga, punter Mark Royal and linebacker Stave Saverd; placad four players on Inlured reserve: wlda receivers Tom Gray and Wayne Roby, defensive back Rodney Holland and guard Lloyd Yancey; placad dafantlva back Deitor Ctlnkscale on the dldnotreport list. Detroit — Signed quarterback Chuck Long to a 4 year contract. Green Bay — Signed wlda receiver Phillip Epps to two one-year contracts; cut linebackers George Cumby and Gary Spann, nose tackle Mark Shumate, kicker Bob Thomas, punter Craig Colquitt, wlda receivers Kim Boerema end Mike Jonas, defensive backs Tim Zubrsdt, Ronnie Burgess and Matt Latham, running backs Jessie Jonas. Ken Zachary and Tony Clchoke, defensive end Sylvester McGrew and tight end Don Kindt. Houston — Cut guard John Schuhmacher, kicker Joe Cooper, linebackers Larry James, Mika Knox and Byron Johnson, tackle Vernon Johnson, cornerbecks Todd McArthur and Tony Woods. Kansas City — Cut kickers Jatf Heath and Ken O n e ; offensive linemen Stave Wright, John Ivemeyer, Kevin Eggleston. Bill Bain and Rob Fade; noee tackle Ike Reardon, running back Leva la Thomas, wide receiver Cretg Federico, linebacker George Peterson; quarterback Oreg Knapp; kickers Jeff Heath and Kan O n e ; and punter Tom McCarthy; placed offensive lineman John Ault on the physically-unable*to-perform list; placed defensive backs Jack Epps and J.C. Pearson and wide receiver George Shorthose on ln|ured reserve. Miami — Cut cornarback Robert Sowell, kicker Obed Arrlrl. tight end Arnold Franklin, defensive back Ricky Smith and wide receiver Victor Oatls; signed safety Reyna Thompson. Minnesota — Placed wide receiver Sammy White and defensive bach Neal Guggemos on ln|ured reserve; running back Thomas Rooks left camp. New England — Cut lour free agents: quarterback Steve Calabria, wide receiver Larry Llnne. and defensive backs Josh Shlrtnlck and Tony Woofolk; placed nine players on Injured reserve: tackle Milford Hodge, tight end David Chapman, punter John Fahey, center Ron Kosor. center-guard Jack Peavey. defensive back Eugene Profit, linebacker Randall Sealby. defensive back Ron Shehog and quarterback Joe Shield. New Orleans — Running back Earl Campbell retired; cut nose tackle Pat Swoopes. safety Ray Wllmer, guard Jim McCullough, tackle Doug Meckle, kicker Curtis Burrow, punter Terry Falgout, tight end Malcolm Scott, guard Petey Perot and cornarback Stanley Blair; signed guard Pat Saindon and receiver Mel Gray. Pittsburgh — Signed defensive lineman Van Hughes. St. Louis — Cut receivers Clyde Duncan and Thomas Brown, linebackers Thomas Moskal and Scott Schankweller, nose tackles Rodney Beachum and Carter Crawford kicker Danny Miller, cornarback Kevin Potter, punier Adam Kelly, defensive end Michael Willis and center Greg Wright. San Diego — Cut linebacker Fred Smalls, quarterback Wayne Peace, running backs Mike Miller and Steve Smith, receivers Greg Meehan and Dwayne Dixon, tight end Jett Nowinskl. center James Dralle, punter Dale Walters and kicker James Hamrick. Placed on Injured reserve tight end Malcolm Moore, cornarback Ron Ml Ius and defensive end Mar Ion Wlnstrom. Seattle — Released running backs Dan Doornink and Paul Miles, cornerbecks Keith Slmspon. Ken Pettway and Lee Davis, defensive ends Don Fairbanks and Leroy Howell, tackle Keith Karti wide receivers Ea rl Winfield and Kevin Juma. safety Reggie Dupee. linebacker Jim Laughton of San Diego Slate, nose tackle Earl Conway and punter Dirk Nelson. Tampa — Traded linebacker linebacker Rick DIBernardo to St Louis for an undisclosed draft choice. Washington — Cut kicker Jim Asmus. linebackers Slu Anderson and Naklta Blair, punter Scott Fulhage. quarterback Stan Yaglello. receiver Edwin Lovelady and guard Chris Osswald of Wisconsin. P e d d le D iB e r n a r d o TAMPA (UPI) - Free agent linebacker Rick DiBernardo was traded by the Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers to the St. Louis Cardi­ nals Monday Tor an undisclosed draft choice. DiBernardo, 22. had two tackles S a tu rd a y night In Atlanta's 20-17 pre-season victo­ ry against Tampa Bay. The 6-foot-3. 225-pound inside linebacker was a 4-year player at Notre Dame, with 62 career tackles. me m ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Mel Owens, the Rams’ starting left outside linebacker the past three seasons, has re-signed with Los A n geles, It was announced Monday night. Owens. 27. was a free agent and missed the first 23 days o f trainin g cam p. He was not expected to play In Monday night's exhibition with the San Francisco 49c rs. No contract terms were dis­ closed. Owens, a sixth-year pro out o f Michigan, collected nine sacks for the Rams last year. He has played 48 straight games. m mm GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) W ide rec e iv e r Phi l l i p Epps signed two one-year contracts with the Green Bay Packers Monday, leaving center Mark C a n n o n c th e o n l y v e t e r a n holdout. USFL Files For New Trial To Raise Award NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League filed papers In federal court Monday, asking for a new trial to raise ils 81 antitrust damage award against the NFL. USFL attorney Harvey Myerson cited Jury confusion In the July 29 decision. The panel concluded a three-month trial by finding the NFL guilty of monopolizing pro football but awarded the 4-year-old league Just SI, which is tripled under antitrust law. "T h e thrust of our motion is based on wlutl we perceived 10 be. and what the country perceived to he. Jury confusion." Myerson said Monday at a news conference in his law office. Myerson said he has submitted an afludavlt containing 42 news reports, which tic claims supports the contention that the Football jury was not unanimous in its understand­ ing of its findings and its instructions from Judge Peter Leisure. A federal rule — 606 (B) — prohibits attorneys from obtaining nffadovits from a jury to prove mistakes in Its findings. However. Myerson said the rule is not valid m litis case because the "Jurors talked to the American public." -Joe Browne, the NFL's director of com­ munications. cited the same federal rule In a •oalcmcnl. saying a Jury verdict cannot be overturned because of Juror statements unless great pressure Is exerted on the juror outside couri "Which did not happen in this ease." Browne said Oral arguments lor a retrial on damages will in- heard Sept. 3 by Judge Peter Leisure. On Sc|>i 29. Myerson said he will lilt papers in federal court where the "USFL will apply for an injunction to break up the (NFL’s) Illegal monopoly." Myerson menti oned three scenarios slim m ing from a possible break up of the M l. muuupoiv forcing 1lie NFL to relinquish one of the thrci' major television networks — loretng expansion Into other cities by another league. asking the NFL to uccc|>i expansion In eilies where there are no franchises. SCOREBOARD UkS/11.1; 2111 I JR(Chirpy 14M 400 220 I CEISamantha 220 100 TUIIOAV'STV/RAOIOSPORT) 4 FgikNtt SO O TELEVISION QUO)UN; F101)11M;TtMTrt:ll.tt Anti Rjoitf lthl/14.1 21U lXin - USA. Budoew- OmdHa'-an*; 1 CElBucktPC h UN 100 240 no 2 H o t S tr id e 440 200 JMam-ESPN, CARTPocondSOQ 5 V o lle y S p l«h 240 Im M Q120) 2400. P(02) 1221; T1021)42420. ip* - AON. Atlanta B-i.n *1 Chicago Ull 1241)204.44 Cubs (L) 2.1,C24)2 IO S pm - WTBS Atljnl* B'*iM it ) Mo>y0nThetoSrt ide 120 140 2«) CbicagoCotitLI I JoMrtnttvpou Id) 440 (•■mg ompunRwby 120 Ppm- ESPN. Greg Haugen ,i Erma 10N(III UN; P(St) 20N. T1414) TIN. Ljndrfoi. U gM ttigM ilLI ull (1441 12.41; T*ix Tri. I utMOf. H$ft$RjcMf (4402M.Ci/ryertr I Spm-ESPN ArlingtonClaulcILI 111*1/10.0:2120 4 TlgarSam 120 4O OON) j* m- ESPN,NeionalRugbrFinai! 4 Pheedri II40 S20 RADIO t Ri Finfir* 2« ImM Qlilt 4244. P(41) 21)44. T144)2122N, 320 pm - WBJWAM itSOl, Atlanta ull 1141) HIM. Pic I 1240144). 1it 1 B'i««t«t ClKagoCub! 9*4IU20;Clrrylrer MCI 94 121*1/14X114* 2 Mown*,fiSid" *20 lOd) 1» DOGS I OutTuitLee 1)00 U00 AtSemmtl*GieyhovndPirk 1 TomTalc* IS*0 Mxkt N*$M 0I121NN. P(11111440, TDili 22200. ntui*xn » Ulill 111141)9 2 Mllld P« *30 Jsc 12th61. 0 4*11 T RodeoAct DU OO 2 S'taklyyeyMilt) 1)20 400 210 4 LeroyCfMn 1» 4 Pi, ItV/An 140 140 Qllt) MM; Pli t) 4140; T1)741224N 1 Penetrator 100 Ull (1At) MIN 0() 2) 14240, P(/4111II 29.Illlll 11M. T 2nd7/1D:24It inii mui». uiiiiliman. i>oon 2 1 RVMacntcvn 100 (40 I tc led) III)at 44,(12indtill! 4140 t MountainPen 400S00 A- 1.120:H- HU424 4 K;ngc1T*rj IN QII2IUM. P(HI 4440, TUI 4) INN; BASEBALL toll II Ml PVPS.00(22) N (AtEIALL (Aw League! VN, 0. it iv I BreekemyMod, I <0 24) 2*0 Mandeyirtiiitt 4 MaVteBandit SODSO O SouthernLeague(AAI $ SkiwCnpu JjO O' *"001Cn*''4noog*1 0 t * » i ere 202’ 1 ( i - t t basnd Cs< g III) IMP; P lilt 2444. T114114444. ,-*c.r1 Wild MI2IX Oendopl*yi*’ C"4”i*<»V4Mn*oht Mil 4 BN31AudiJo* XU t40 It 40 F*i4* StiteLeagueIA) I SNHeTtwDuil no 240 lc” t«wderd*e20iceca2 AC-oi ire 191 22dime! t»- nd Nate I JuUmPeoci )N -*,e« 0(41) 42N. P144) 224N. T144It tit 20. Ovee4"oCi lx' 14,dr-4eC v f t toll Kill C! 44 in1/11.E; lt.lt BASEBALL 1*1ItijvtNirldSeitii 1 TipTo*Soifi 1020 IDO no 2 $11NSpa S20]40 it FortLauderdale(4h,ll Stadium Se’u'deii'tutt! 5 I'mSandyi Ft** no .f-v/jelll BrOnerdCfenty 23 0 (11113N; P142) HD; TI4H) tots. Vengiudt**>"chimpcmhipi UBi (1>4) 23449 Fcder irewtti 1141/1. 1:4022 .rst-e'i t f*M"4 J IntaglioPrut *00 i K ] 20 <**erA*'2 Bee.mont TendsI i b'Vftaw in jjo Thvridny(remit! I HptM(*or 140 S'Onirdi Beaumont Tend g nil 14.20. P11It 1200 T(214) llt.H. .rn;ue<aJSioBerrvidnoC*‘ t I uiuniuou damdiT'i rewlt! 2141/14X1144 V(Ae;,*>lt.Ontiro Cmedi) 4 CE18,60.0 too 220 IX T*i»«nt PuertoR'CPO I ArgyltCroii IN IX) Taetderirew*ti I NoA..t*If* 220 ’enot'l Made-oe" Nj 0 QIH) 44.20 PIII) 27124; T(101) Ut 44. '1lenlerned-o Ce- 2 UlillOIMNK TV/RADIO F o u r t h W o r ld 53. 67. MADRID. Spain iUPI) - Greg “ “ Britain's Andy Jameson, who Louganis collected ids fourth set a Commonwealth record of world title Monday and Michael 53.67 during the morning heals, Gross failed to win a medal In the lOO-meter butterfly during perfect marks of 10 and a score beat Gross for the first time in ids career to take the bronze in tile sixth day ol the World of 93.06. Swimming Championships. W orld-record holder Pablo 53.81. Gross, who won the 2UO Louganis. a double Olympic Morales and Matt Blond I swam freestyle Sunday, was fourth In champi on, am assed 750.06 1-2 lor die United Stales In the 53.87. " I thought it would take a points in the springboard diving 100 butterfly final, topping final. The 26-year-old was In Gross. The Americans led from worl d record to w in ." said c o n t r o l m ost o f th e w a y . file start ns a surprisingly listless Morales, whose world mark stands at 52.84 "Michael Gross withstanding the challenges of Gross failed to find bis rhythm. China's Tan Llatigde and i.i Morales took l he first Am eri­ was great last night, but you Just can swimming gold In 53.54 don't know about ills fly until Hongping. The American wrapped up the seconds, with Ulondi adding a you see it." Gross and Bioudi later com­ title with a solid 10th dive, silver to the bronze he won In which earned him one of his five file 200 freestyle Sunday in peted in the 4-v20O freestyle Swimming B u cca n e e rs IA S E IA IL Senior Leepve World U rie l it Ok MU Ceonty llidiem Utnrdly i *4 me tl oin) |renh*mTend to nonnntKhAntp'Onihipl Pridiy(rtleltl 8renn*m TemiP*n*m4C;ty,P*n*m*2 Thertd4y'irewlt! ®*n*mjC*t, * M <4end M*ch 0 ' eoen 2 B-emrem T e n d Penem iCitit Cu Bo k Perwtyi«»ni44 Nednetdey i remit! '4*4" H141V«41 Ne»4d4) DvBo t Pew s,-,4">*(0 in V eoJV Ne,*d*) B4"*m4Ci'* «1 Midtond. M.ch*jin pp" rj.n B'enn*m Ter*!,! T*;*jn pp" rpm HOtt! 8' *4- 11.12 PlUII* Pl'idl. Fr*nce del Andrei Holikora. Cwhpliovii**. 14, 41 12 $*ri Gomer Britain, del. Cam.re Be"i*m.n Binerst.fid C»iil 4). Itllilil Regnei M*n>kp,* C:tchpcp>4nii del Ok* km FrenC.nt»4ev NJ. 4t 41 l*tf1 Gl'rore Italy del. And-raLeend BrooCend, r VJ IA 42 Me’-J* Herrem*n Fr|n<e do' len.ne Tampion A.i--» , ii 19 Hemjr TiuHll France det, Lege Thompion Kngcnill onth*j*mei Vd *2.62 SWIMMING SWIMMING IthWorldChempiomhiei etMadrid. Aug I! Teeiddyi rewtti Men’! Waterpeie D vlp-i Penmy>«4"*A0 B rviieii Be‘o urn 0 GroupH °4"4m4 City 9 Vpocpurer Britiih Coiympu HollandI. Braiii) Ce"ed4 1 Women'1404melonirtrtty t i-4*n*m Tf,*|i) M.d’ind >W*chO*"0 N e atOne '4 *4" n 141 Veo*!, L*l Veo*!. pp" re*n 1. Kim Bronn. US, 4 1214 2, Julie MenderIriwltl McDonald, Australla. 4 11)4 ) Cec -e M d'4"d Tetei Brm uli. Betj'um* Prumer, France, 411IS A Irene D*b» Brenhem T,14»» D .B o l Pfrvst,,4" 4 l Nor**y 4I9U 1Nad4Kruger. $*,fieri*nd t|44"* P4"*m4C*ty0 42) 14 I. Jud,lh Femende; Ve«e/uel* .44 2*344 Ne«*d*l) C*"4d40 1 2*21.2.ChriViarvF*n/erei Bril l,41244 Hell Tare TENNIS I, Det6*« Seoeccd US.4I4H. 2.luoere A rnouid. Be'gum. a1224. 2. Suie B*i.mer. TENNIS uri.040 AT P Ch*mpMn4hip A u ltrili*. 4i|10. A Oebte Wuntu/ger, A I M 4 4 e n . O k l i . A n i 14 Cmada, 41144 i. Antoane’a Strumenlvv* ISeediinMrpnttieieil 8. gara 421U. APi'r c4AmormSr*c1 Met! Nilmder (I). Snede" del G o"" 42) U 2. HimPngMW. T* «*n 44204 I Lerendecier. Ponoi* VUVy. Ce I 4 1 4 1 MarionMadne. Ireland. 411SI J 8 S.e-440", Sneden del M*rtm J«t» 141 HeatThree Arjent n*. 4 2 I I 2). 2 J. 41 Joneten Center I. AitndSirauiAEast Geroany 4I) 41 2 Beverty Midi, C * M , del R*me4h dr cirun Verol'due Jard*". Frjnce. i 'll! 1 hkr *j IUtlnd>*2141 G y rro Hungary 41*12- 1, Sulanne24-l«on Jennp Hiewn (10). Sm'ieriend del Gur Sneden I 1411 1 Annerre MO'le*. S**den Forget Frjnce. 2 4 (711.44. Melt Anger (111. I 2213. 1. Ch*!*l Duck Briggm 4II41 2 P r 444n'on Ce- r del RoPert Green Bdi'on CamnoSeniiano Spen, a221) | Ne-iC-i 4 0.21, T-mW • iig n llll.A ih e v ile .N C .d e t Aguilar Cotta8ca 14100 Hen! $chn» er Wnt Germeny 1 ) 1 2 Hilt Four Horeco Oe Le Pen* (111. Argent,n*. del I. Sarah H*rdt»!l«. Bntin, l 1220 2 Pt'er L-ndgrm Sneden 4 M W I.I 1 .4 2 Mel Noemi Lung. Romani* lUC. L Tonya Pvrtfll. V . r r i, K y. Pet M*rk WdPdto/de Vanninl. Italy. 41241 4, Pem.l^e Nme Auifreli* 4 0. 41. Herold Solomon. Ft Denmark. 4’»23. ). Jo-ande VanDe- Merr t*yderdele, FI*, del Briin Te*ch»r. Loi H oiland. 41*0) A 8*'gt Kapdklik W ent Angees 4 A 41 Irene'do LireMe Ur, to City del !.d Germany 4244) 2 Marct1* Cueci Cos'i Schgltr Bollo". 20 241211, 241241 D,*ga Rea 42) 22 » Beit' i V-ta'-a. Don'-tv Pere/ Sp*in. del Michee1Aeitphel Mpneco, Republic, i so u 42 40 Jmmr Brpnn, (.trgo. FI*, del Pet Neal Fire 1 Heine Friedrich. Easf German, I I) 24 Cllh A.c-ll * 42 ) II,4All Glenn M>chilut|. Toronto C*n*de. del 2. Andre* OrOil Hungary 1!|*l ) S',* M*r in 2Vie C/KNnc.ne IS 40 Greg P,ra. Roman,* a4720 A RumG lar* Hoimei. Sell Liee C*ty pet Todd W;t*ke" Great Britan. I12S2 S. Lia Wen Tai«an a211) l. Aetj-d'i Nogu*ri Portuga c*rme< tnd.I $11(11) 4) <m i TENNIS IIM NO United inner le*k C n u c A) Mlhnlh. NJ . A*| II Fm t round Beth Herr DeyNn, Oh-o. del L*uri Ar r*r* G ildtm « i|ler (I), Peru, 2 1 I ) Cllherm * T in n e r. Prince del Bd’ se Negeten HOI. Fep*u« Bey *4*4 I A S I , I i Ae-enn* Me re,e III), 8 . g*r 4 dot, Annetef Crjtt Br t*n 1 1 1 ) Anne M.n*er A .C 'J 4 > ’ M * U O Teneg* Jipe" ) I, 41 I I lupcl'e Oenongeo' Fr*nce. del Anne T it le reln\ The West Germans won In 7 15.91. with East Germany second and the Americans third. T h e v i c t o r y b r o ug h t E ast Germany's medal total for the day to three. Silke Hoerner of East Germany lirevailed in a battle with Euro|> e a n c h a m p i o n T a n i a Bogomllova to take the gold to tiu- 2(X) breast stroke with a world-record time ol 2 minutes. 27 40 seconds. lloern er's tim e was e ig h ttenths of a second quicker than the previous mark held by com ­ patriot Silvia Geraseh. who was fourth. DMNetStart Donna McGnnii Canada Mont* Qtmt, Italy OwMieft Afinal Hardcisi;* 8ro«" Fredr-ch Striutt. Lung. Babathott Cron Pun BFinal Vanruni. A/npuid. Baumer, fl mP Jardm,McDonald. VmDorMet' Gy.ro MentIHmeter!Iretityie HealOne I, Altertg Mel're Vtnarut* )<<0 1. Fabrico Rampacro Maty SI4) T ir e d D u c r o t R e c u p e r a te s F ro m V ic to r y COPPER MOUNTAIN. Colo. (UPI) — Dutch pro Maarten Ducrot. who claim s lie lias problems cycling in the moun­ tains. has a day to recuperate — from a victory. Today is a rest day for Coors International Bicycle Classic l>urticlpuiits, In preparation for Wednesday's circuit races al Estes Park. Colo. D i i c r u l a l t a c k e d t it e 11.316-fool summit of Fremont Pass with 12 miles remaining in the Hi -mi l e Vail to Copper Mountain Road Rar e Monday lo win the I Mil sliige. "I'v e always had problems in tlit* mountains.” said Ducrot. “ And two days ago. when 1 got out of a car. I felt dizzy." Ducrot powered down the 50 iiiph descent lo finish in 3:21:39. 1 I seconds ahead of Italian Valerio Pivu. and 13 seconds ahead of Am erican amateur Todd Gogulski. N ew Z e a l a n d ' s M a d o n n a Harris jumped two places lit the overall standings of the Coors Classic by winning the 57-mile Copper Mountain Road Race. F r e n c h c y c l i s t s Be r n a r d Hinault and Jeannle Lon go extended their leads in the m en's and w om en's overall standings. Riding for tiu- Centurion team. Harris caught Kalrln Tobin. 24. who finished second. 38 miles inio Hie raceThe w om en 's race, which began In C opper Mountain, turned around In Leudville, Colo., and sealed Fremont Pass twice. �4 - lv n lm H w M i isle’s north-east corner, will t o p ^ l y begin next spring and Involve e,tber tne vacht c lu b or an a p p ro x im a te ly 10.000-square-feet. MOO.pOO commercial complex, Smith said. Although his preference Is for a yacht club. Smith said before going this route he will gauge whether businesses and private citizens. In addition to the booting community, will support the facility with membership., Smith also said phase two efforts will Include Installation of two small •ervlce docks, regardless of whether the yacht club or commercial project Is decided It, W. 36 slips to marina tale • « » * **•*"• presently contains 76. and sa expects additional permits end to add 62 slips to the west basin. w hich now holds 44 boats. There will be no derth ***',” ; according to Volk, who sate! he has® list of more than 150 boats waiting for marina dockage. „r In addition to the state °f Issue we strongly oppose. 1 would not have liked anyone ____ __________ expected to take to Lake Monroe during soliciting without our permission that weekend's Dixie Regatta. but the pro-lottery group being 1A Contlaaatlfi Smith also said full occupancy of here was intolerably unaccepta­ Harbour Place s eight shops Is anticipated A J a n u a ry a ia le statute ble." soon after project completion and tenants change allow* political camThe 1.155 voters who cast Environmental Regulation permit already already secured arc a small sailboat oaluning aa close as 50 feet from ballots at the church will now received for east basin ^ rental agency, clothing and Jewelry polling places. Prior to the vote at the Senior Cltlxen DER has also formally approved the 300 change, campaigning was re­ Multi-Purpose Center at 200 stores, and a Wellness health facility. foot breakwater extension. Volk said. Smith is also talking with a group of stricted to 300 feet from the North Lake Triplett Drive. He also said he had originally hoped to C entral Florida artists, who may secure a polls. . Casselberry. . . install 240 new marina slips, although shop from which ihey would demonstrate During the June 3 MTA refer­ Another church withdrawing the figure was pared by more than half their craft. In addition to offering their. endum election — the flrat vote as a voter precinct Is Tuskawilla '^metv-elght new dock slips will be d u r i n g permit reviews. ____ final products for sale. since the statute change . United Methodist Church. 3925 added to the Lake Monroe marina, nearly Volk has leased the marina facility from An abundance of tropical landscaping campaigning to get the lottery R e d B u g L a k e R o a d . doubling Its capacity, and the m arina* the city since 1977. and sub-leases a .and wooden walk-ways will surround the Issue on the ballot was done at Casselberry. eastern breakwater will be expanded by portion of dock space to the Rlvershlp 44 precincts. Including 22 *the 14.000 square foot complex, which 300 feet through Volk’s anticipated $1 "Our congregation cannot. In Romance cruise ship. churches used as polling places will be glass enclosed and covered with a million efTort. ' ,k s A I good conscience, loose control of —Ears* Tails? .wooden shingle roof. Smith said. in Seminole County, and all 22 Volk has secured a state permit to add our property on election days... Second phase efforts, focused at the called the county elections omce With current interpretation of to complain, according to elec­ the law. our church must Imme­ tions supervisor Sandy Goard. Ms. Goard said 37 of 93 county diately withdraw as a polling polling places In the June 3 vote p r e c in c t .” w ro te B a r b a r a W i l l i a m s R i d d le , c h u r c h She Is survived by a brother. Survivors Include two daugh­ were churches. Navy. Rod. Wright-Patterson AIr minister. In a July 30 letter. HOLLY JOY LIDKB ters. Kathy Hargis. Austin. Tex.. Eugene Vann Jr.. Sanford ••I’ve got to find someplace for Wllson-Eichelberger Mortuary'. Lewis B. Swaim. minister and . Miss Holly Joy Lldke. 13. of Force Base. Ohio. Richard. Salt Robin Rlsban. Orlando: five people to vote. 1 hope we can get chairman of the Board of Elders 512 Birdsong Court. Longwood. Lake City: paternal grandfather. sons. Roy Jr.. Austin. Randy. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ all this cleared up by the end of of R o l lin g -H il l s M o rav ia n died Saturday at home. Born In H obart D .. L aco n ia . N .H .: O rlan d o . R onnie. O rlan d o . ments. the week. We have to notify the Church, on State Road 434. ROBERT OTHLDfQ Scottville. Mich.. July 25. 1973. maternal grandparents. Newton Rodney. Orlando. Rene. New voters, and advertise the poll Longwood. wrote on July 14. "In Mr. Robert Othllng. 79. of 47 she moved to Longwood from and Mary Spielman. Tampa. Sm yrna Beach: four grand­ locations." Ms. Goard continued. view of the fact that... the there In 1980. She w as a' G ram k o w -G aln es Funeral children: five brothers. James. H a c ie n d a V illa g e .. W in te r She said anyone with a build­ election law has been amended member of Ascension Lutheran Home. Longwood. In charge of Cincinnati. Russell. Austin. Springs, died Sunday In Winter ing large enough to host elec­ to allow solicitations. Including Church. Casselberry, and a Thomas. Indiana. Eugene. Or­ Springs. Bom Aug. 4. 1907 In tions in the precincts where a the gathering of signatures on student at Rock Lake Middle arrangements. lando. and Ralph. Orlando; four Cincinnati, he moved to Winter polling precinct is needed should petitions on polling place pro­ School. sisters. Pearl Guldie, Orlando. Springs from there In 1949. He CLARENCE W. BARLOW call herofTice. perty. and in view o f the fact that Survivors Include her parents. Judy Jesse. Cincinnati. Nora was a retired hotel manager and Mr. Clarence W. Barlow. 70. of Ms. Goard said she has gone so this law takes from us the Carl and Joyce Lldke. Fenner. Cincinnati, and Wilma was a Protestant. He was a 1801 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford, far as to send an elections staff authority to determine what Longwood; two sisters, Nora and died Monday at Central Florida Rayls. Cheyenne. Wyo. Mason. person out to drive around the happens on our church property, He Is survived by his wife. Carin Lldke. both of Longwood; Regional Hospital. Bom Granite G ram k o w F u n eral Hom e. precincts "looking for a building we have no choice but to deny paternal grandparents. Mr. and Sanford, is In charge of ar­ Bonnie. . „ , big enough” to hold elections. the use of our church facility as Mrs. Cloyce Lldke. Scottville; Falls. N.C. Sept. 23. 1915. he rangements. All Faiths Memorial Park. moved to Sanford in 1959 from She said calls and letters a polling place." maternal grandparents. Mr. and Casselberry. In charge of ar­ Hudson. N.C. He was a retired began to come In from churches The 1,250 voters in the 47th Mrs. Carl Thurow. Scottville. OENNETT WILLIAMS rangements. ____ a u t o m o b ile m e c h a n ic Tor after the June 3 vote, and the list precinct which formerly voted at B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Longwood Llncoln-Mercury and Ms. Gennett Williams. 64. of of six churches was compiled that church will now vote at Home. Altamonte Springs. In was a member of the First 1210 Lincoln Court. Sanford, Fun*roi Notlc*t during the process of confirming Long Hills Baptist Church. 1255 charge of arrangements. died Monday at Central Florida Baptist Church. Sanford. poll locations. E.E. W i l l i a m s o n Road. Regional Hospital. Born June 12. One church pastor wrote to Longwood. according to Ms. CHRISTOPHER M. SANBORN 1922. In Monticello. she moved — Funeral Mrvlcss lor Holly Joy Lldka, 11. ol He Is survived by his wife. Ms. Goard after the June 3 vote, who dlad Saturday ware bald Christopher Michael Sanborn. L o is: son. Har r y. O rla n d e: (o Sanford 1946 from there. She Lonowood. Goard. Tuesday at 10:10 a m . at the Attenslon and said while the church Is The Lake Howell church has 16, o f 116-B Springwood Circle. daughter. Jeanette Andrews. was a member o f the Pallbearers Lutheran Church with Raw. Gerald Seaman pleased to provide a community and Rev. Ron Engel officiating. Interment hosted 831 90th preclnt voters, Longwood. died Saturday at Sanford; three sisters. Ann Bost. Society and was a housewife. will follow In Highland Memory Gardens service by allowing its use as a South Sem inole C om m unity Survivors Include a daughter. Forest. City. In lieu ot flowers, memorial polling place, "certain activities who will now cast ballots at the Hospital. Longwood. Born April Granite Falls; Ella Carpenter. Plantation A partm en ts Hlldebran. N.C.. and Lucille Willie Lee W. Robison. Sanford: contributions may be made to the American of that day dismayed us greatly Clubhouse. 2105 Howell Branch 23. 1970. In Winchester. Mass., Harmon. Lenoir. N.C.: seven sister. Ruth W illiam s. M on­ Cancer Society. 170 1 W. Colonial Drive. und place In Jeopardy our future J2S04. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral he moved to Longwood from g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e g r e a t ­ t i c e l l o : g r a n d s o n . K e l v i n Orlando. Road. Maitland. Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge. willingness to provide this vital R o b is o n . S a n f o r d ; d e v o t e d BARLOW, C LA R EN C E Other churches have agreed to Pennsylvania In 1977. He was a grandchild. community service." s t ud e nt and a m e m b e r o f — Funeral services (or Clarence W. Barlow. friend, Ernest Bellamy. Sanford. allow their buildings to be use Pastor Gregory B. Champagne Longwood Ward o f Church of Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ 70. ot 1101 S. Holly Ave., Sanford, who died for this fall’s elections, after Ms. Oaklawn Turieral Home. Lake of the First Baptist Church. 770 Monday, will be held Thursday. Aug. 21 el II J e s u s C h ris t o f L a tter-d a y Mary/Sanford In charge of ar­ ford. In charge of arrangements. a.m. at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry, Goard agreed to provide a dls Saints. Sanford. He was a Boy Rev. Paul Murphy officiating. Interment In which was used for the 1,155 clalmcr sign reading. "Solicita­ Scout and a member of Lake rangements. Oaklawn Memorial Park.. Visitation lor IDA VANN tion In this polling place for voters In the 52nd precinct, family and friends will be held Wednesday 7 I Mary High School Chorus and Miss Ida Vann. 70. of 1815 W. p .m . O a kla w n F u n e ra l H om e. Lake ROY O. HARGIS declined to allow another vote at causes and Issues Is protected as a first amendment privilege, but Madrigals. Mr. Roy O. Hargis. 65. of 7248 Ninth St.. Sanford, died Sunday Mary/Sanford. In charge. the church In a June 6 letter. Survivors Include his parents. Forest City Road. Orlando, died at Sanford Nursing and Con­ HAROIS, ROY Is neither sponsored or endorsed • During the June 3 vote. Pastor Graveside funeral services for Mr. Roy A Gordon and Dorothy. Longwood: Sunday at Florida Hospital. Or­ valescent Center. Born July 15. by this facility or the govern­ C h a m p a g n e w ro te . ’ ’ I w as Hargis, 45. of Orlando, who died Sunday, will sister. Karen. Salt Lake City. 1916 in Q uitm an. Ga.. she be held Thursday morning at 10:10 a.m. In shocked to find someone legally mental entity holding the elec- Utah: three brothers. Kevin. U.S. lando. Bom May 3. 1921. In moved to Sanford In 1926. She Paola Cemetery with Rev James W. Teuton Dunnvllle. Ky.. he moved to tion.’ soliciting on our property for an Orlando from Cincinnati. Ohio. was a homemaker and a Protes­ officiating. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford tant. In 1959. He was a truck driver. ...Boot A REA DEATHS Legal Notice . « souu„oN O W N »f o7 T , op* , . t “ to" ' m PM « » s o “ o« ' « PAVING AND DRAINAGE I M P N*Tt A T E J R O A D E U*3Aa B E T W E E N BOSTON A V E N U E AND STATE R 0 A 0 O4. A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELYJ200 F E E T . INI T H E CITY OP ALTAM ON TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA, OR ANY OTHER IN TER ESTED TH EREIN MAY A P P EA R AN° 1 SUCH ru e PROPRIETY a n d a o v i s a b i l i t y o f m a k i n g s u c h IMPROVEMENTS a s t o t h e c o s t t h e r e o f , t h e m a n n e r OF PA Y M EN T AND TH E AMOUNT ASSESSED AGAINST EACH " S 5 S - . ~c «*».—»***■ paving and drainage Improvements on Jasmine Road between Boston Avenue endStet. Road «U poreuantto Chapter 170. Florida Statutts. Inthamanntf M i t t forth In Rtioluflon No. 67f, ana Whereas, by u ld Resolution No. *7t, the City Clerk was Instructed to prepare an Assessment Roll In accordance wHh the method of assessment provided In Mid Resolution No. 470; and Whereas, the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs. FloH^*pursuant to the direction of the City Commission bas prepared and completed an Assessment Roll which was V " " * * * City Commission ot the City ol Altanwnto Springs. IMS and which Mid AsMssment Roll was accepted and ordered (Med ™ n— » » improvements to Jasmine Road between Boston Avenue and Slate Road 434 In accordance with Resolution No 47*. end any Other persons Interested therein may appear before the City Commission and be hetfd as to the propriety and advisability of making such improvements and as t* the,cost thereof end at fs ,fhV Tlar.n*r.° I payment mirefore. and a* to the amount thereof to be i w w N against each property so Improved according to the Assessment Roll prepared by the City Clerk ol the City of Alfamonte Springs. Florida. 2 That the City Clerk ol the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, shall give ten (10) days notice In writing to the property owner* as set forth In the Assessment Roll as to the time and place of the public hearing designated herein; M id notice shall be served by mailing a copy of same to each of the Mid property owners at hi* or her last known address as obtained from the record* of the City Clerk of the City ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, or from such other source* as the City Clerk deems reliable and the M id City Clerk shall establish proof of Mid mailing by affidavit which shall be filed with the City Cli rhThat notice of the time and place of the public hearing as authorlied herein shall be given by two (2) publications, a week apart In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation, published In Seminole County, Florida, provided that the last publication shall be at least one (1) week prior to the date of the hearing Said notice shall describe the streets and other area* to be improved and advise all persons Interested therein that the descriptions ot each property to be assessed and the amount to be assessed to each piece or parcel of property may be ascertained at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida. 4. That this resolution shall become effective Immediately upon Its M»'< a * , '• mandatory whereby the owners of the property ,o b# **“ **^°f r? Z other persons Interested therein may J S .5 * . Commission and be heard as to the propriety and •dvUaM M yof making such Improvements and as to the coiittharaol, amount thereof to be assessed against e a c h C l t v Now. Therefore. Be It Resolved by the City Commission of the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida, as follow*: , , , I That a public hearing will be held on p m or as soon thereafter at poss ble. at »rhlchtlmethe iwm*r»°' th» proptrty to bo ottouod for fht povlng and dralnagt P*PAME*DANIDADOPTED THIS Jlh DAY OF AUGUST. A.O., IMS. Raymond M. Ambrose Jr. Mayor of the City of Altamonte Springs. Florida ATTEST: Pat Walnrlght • City Clerk Publish: August 1*. 24.1M4 D E F 120 J A B lI X t KLI sots rrwTAOs M04L wacsimcw 4400 IMra Ferry Sd. *.*. S u it e 100 41 U r, 11. Q>. 30339 H j a u t e r m * r e . L td . A t t a i B . l . W lt r o y le e . 1430 le e A ! . , S u it e 333 V in t e r P e r* , f l . 3JF93 e id e a S e e lt y C e re . I0IH F lo o r 123 V . U lc t ilt e n 4ve. Chlcaeo, 111. *0401 D e l Teco C o rp . p . O. Hu. 134 Oeeoto, TV. t S U S 3 Nolllae Col lev* A t t n . H ilto n I n t e r p r le w 701 ItM thereood C t . S l l f o r d , O hio 43130 4 s c b r l v r P ro p e rs H e , L td . 3334 S. 0r«o«e A re. O rls n d o , F lo r id * 3e tu i 7 (no* Villt**, Inc. <30 t u t U l i a a a t e O r. A lt w m t e s p rtn e * , TL. 37701 lets sao 4 V a ft. of lot CT. J . L . B u rre ro 630 J* e U o * M . U l S K B t * 3 p rt* c * . TL. 33701 10. 0 k Sandra *. 630 (U 11. IS. 13 __ Jd. iIn S p r ln s n . f lo r ld d 3 3 7 U J a u L . M arrero *30 J a u l u Ru*J A lt u o n t e S p r in t * , F t . 37701 t h J c u , Jn ffa rn rn H k M i l k 0 . *40 -‘* w A u So«4 A l u n n ' r S p r in t * . FL . 37701 Ft i — n. C * ll-- M. SOI S . L a fc u o n tn Ave. S la t e r P e r i. F lo r id * 337*2 Assess err MATt >/FT 70.SF lli. 6 X . 0 0 TO.ST 9 .3 1 3 .0 0 134- 70.37 9 .4 3 6 .0 0 133’ 70.37 9 ,3 1 3 .0 0 130' 70.37 9 ,1 7 4 .0 0 70.37 23,333 .00 W 70.37 13 396.00 2C2' 70.37 $14,23 6.00 101* 70.37 13,691 .00 L o t STS . „ A U M U lt o le n d H o te l 4 V i s i t a t i o n CO. m i , P t . 13 SSI ( L e u S t . H d.) • A lt u o n t e le n d H o te l 4 N * * l(* tto n Co. ret. 1*. »3 t o t SSI ( l e u I 3 f t . ) k L o t S O (ton* I 130 f t . S t . H d .l A l t m n t o U n d H o te l ll* » li* t lo n Co. k K ISO f t . o f l o t S O ( t o e s S t.H d .) A lta m m t* tend H o te l k R « e ls * ttc n Co. rei, re. 13 t o t SS3 (Lou St. kd.) A l t w u t t s le n d H o te l k H e s it a t io n Q>. H U . P*. 13 P t o f l o t s S44 k S O He* l * f t . I Of » U t o t 5*4 S IV* S t . * d . 43* run l » * / » 1SS.4F f t . S . SO*.43 f t . * 144.83 f t . N 23U.4 f t . t o Hr# ( L o u h i . ) * > tu n » to U n d H o te l H e s it a t io n C o .. PHI, • 13 k ft k M I S rtn e r* O e o e rtl P n rtn e re W p P . 0 . Or***r t V in t e r P»r«, F lo r id * 327VO 2*4' le t * 377 S 37S ( L e u S t . R d .) A l t e n t t * Lend M otel 4 N a v t s a ilo n Co. r n I , PS. 13 rei, p*. is - - - n c o r . l o t 409 Nun I SOI .S3 f t . S 314 44 f t . S 43 D*S 30 M in . 3 3 .SEC I 3 S.09 .f l. . V 331.31 f t . R *33 f t . t o B*« t l t w u i t e Lend N o tn l H n r l s n t l u Co. W l , P*. 13 k A p o r t io n o t l e u *09 k *04 and L o t «0S o f tk e P la n o f t b s S U a t l. la lo n o f th e land b * lo n » lr t t o t M A lt w e n t* le n d M o te l And ! t e t * a t lo a Ou. Accord In* t o U * P la t tH o re o f recorded 1* PS1. r e . 1 0, M i l e ke co rd e o f S u ln o lo C o . , F l . M c r l t n d ao f o l l o u i c a w l M M n e w » r . o f L o t COO Bun S HD J s f r m U ’ V f 1 3 1 .M f t . t o itta MY C o r. o f L o t 40 4 , tteo cO * B9 d o fro o o 36*06” f a lo r * in * n o r th lin o o f L o t 604, 6 d ls 'M C * o f • § .« ? f t . t o ih * p o lo t o f t o f l M l n t , ™ J S i o * • d o fro o o M ' O V « 1 M .3 5 f t . to th * S t c o r . o f l o t 606, thonoo J 04 d # fr* rs 06 JJ I a lo n e th * I l l o * o f L o t 606 t o LaXo O rto n ta , tbanco a o u tb * * * :e rlr a lo n g lb * afcnro t o a l i a * p a r a llo l o t t h and a d U t a o c o 10 fo o t o— tQ Yl f f r u a th * s n s t s r ly l l o * , n ja th*oc* S 43 d*gro** X * 37* f alo n g s a id p a r a lle l lI n * t o a p o ia t * u c h i . « 00 d sa rs* * 5 6 ’ « * I tr< * th* p o in t o f h t g lo n l^ g , run thooco S 00 dogrooo 53*27* • V X .TO f t . t o lb * p o ia t o f b o g ln o ta g . L>t 606 ^ ^ A l t w o n t * Land N o to l 6 h a r t g a l Ion C o . p m . F | . 11 L o t 607 Alt FBI O ffic ia l Land U se M ap. The p u rp ose of th is hearlnfl Is to c o n s id e r p u b lic Input and r0C°™m onrtatians of the L o ca l P la n n ln a A g e n cy (LPA) regarding the requested am endm ents, and Ih ^ c iw llm je d appropriaton^^ land u se d e sig n a tio n s w ith in ce rtain portion* o f the stu dy areas d e scrib e d below . The B C C w ill determ ine w hether to tran sm it non-sm all sea e a,y e !ld m ents to the F lo rid a Departm ent of Com m un ity A ffa irs for state review. A m en dm en ts relatl g to p roposed sm all s c a le developm ent a c tiv itie s w ill be n o ticed for the ad op tio n stage pub ic hearing to be held during O ctob er and Novem ber, 1986, sin c e they are exem pt from transm ltta to the F lo rid a D epartm ent of C o m m u n ity A ffa irs. in nrHar tn nrnvidfi all Interested p erso n s an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard regarding requested !andf ti8 .* d e slfln a * o n s, I h V V c C wl* hold a p u b lic hearlnfl that w ill o c c u r on tw o a e p .ra la evenlnfla: S e p tem b er 6 and 9,1986 w ith lla m a that have not been a u b le c l'° n locate d at 1101 E a st First Street In Sanford. A V I. 4 S .S . 434) A l t u r a t . L td . NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE Public Hearing To Be Held September 8 and 9, 1986 ua! S e m ln o la c lu n iy S ° m at area fle n e ia lly d e scrib e d as lo ca te d betw een th e O ra n fle a n is e m n o le ^ o u m V ^ n e on the w eal; R ed B ufl Lake R oad on the n M ^ H k s R M * on the east- and the O range and S e m in o le C o u n ty lin e on the south. E A S T SO U T H C E N T R A L (E C O N L O C K H A T C H E E /T U S K A W IL L A ) A R E A lo ca te d In east so u th c e n ­ tral Se m in o le C o u n ty in that area g enerally d e scrib e d as locate d betw een the O range and S e m in o le C o u n ty lin e o. .he s o u th ,T u s k a w illa »h« north- and the P ro n lo c k h a tc h e e River on the east. S O U T H E A S T (C H U L U O IA ) A R E A - l o c a t e d in south eastern S e m in o le C o u n ty In that area generally d e scrib e d as locate d betw een the O range and S e m in o le C oun ty lin e on the south; S ilc o x C reek on the east; C h u la V is ta on the north; and the E c o n lo ck h a tch e e River on the west. 133* 70.37 e xte n sio n 371. 133* 70.37 P e rso n s are ad vised that If they d e cid e to appeal any d e c is io n m ade at these m eetin gs, they wMl n e e d T re c o rd of the p roce ed in g s, and for su ch purpose, they may need to en su re that 133* 70.37 a verbatim record o l the p ro ce a d ln fls la m ade, w h ich 'b o a r d e v id en ce upon w h ich the appeal Is to be m ade, R o rld a S ta tu te s S e ctio n 288T)1 0 ^ B O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S I O N E R S . S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , B Y , A N T H O N Y 160* 70.37 V A N D E R W O R P , P L A N N IN G D IR E C TO R . \2 A lta m o nte Land t o t a l k S a v I t a lic * Co. nu . Fg. ia l o t 609 « . ^ A li* a o o t * Land t o t a l k S a n it a t io n Co. on tha w e s t ; t h e C ily o l Lake Manr on t h e n o r t M h e O r a n f le “ ^ ( m u TH S s " 1 7 92 on the so u th ' and Lake Em m a Road on the east. S O U T H C O R E ( s o u i n u .a . m CO R R ID O R ) A R E A — locate d in southern S e m in o le C o u n ty In that area generally Hoonpihori in ra te d betw een the O range and S e m in o le C o u n ty lin e on the south, intorntate 4 on the w est' the C itv of Lake M ary on the north; and the Seaboard C o a stlin e Interstate 4 on the wesL the u i v o Ld y H O W E LL) A R E A - located In south cen- The p u b lic is en couraged to attend th is hearing. T ho se In atten dan ce w ill b0 beaard a^ d t* ten co m m en ts m ay be filed w ith the B C C . H e a rin g s may be co n tin u e d from tim e to tim e a* found n ecessary. Fu rther Inform ation pertain ing to the P roPO3ed/ ^ enf m 0n‘ s i^ nbe11°ob' tained from the O ffic e of Plann ing, R oom N 361. S e m in o le ^ East First Street, Sanford, Flo rid a 32771, or by co ntactin g the O ffice of Planning (.05) 321 n JO, t * Land t o t a l 6 S a x lg a t lc n Co . lo t 601 w n n T H W P q T (M A R K H A M /P A O L A ) A R E A - located In n orthw estern S e m in o le C o u n ty in that area g enerally d e scrib e d as located betw een the W e kiva River on the west; Ine ra la te 4 on m e east; the St. Jo h n a R iver on the north; and E. E. W lllla m a o n R oad on .. i in n T u p f n t r a l (M O N R O E) A R E A — locate d in north central Se m in o le C o u m v 'ln trial^area^GrferaUy*described as locate d be.w aan In.arata.a 4 on .he west; u s 17-92 on the north U.S. 17-92 on the east; and the Seaboard C o a s tlin e Railroad 00 .he south. C E N T R A L (U.S. 17-92/C.R. 427) A R E A - located In central Inoki Counhr in that area aen erally d e scrib e d as locate d betw een C.R. 15 on the w est, Lake Mary Boulevard on the north; Lake J e s s u p on the south, and San ford Avenue on the east, c m iT M U /p q T (F O R E S T CITY/W EKIVA) A R E A — Lo cate d in so u th w e st S e m in o le Coun^ t a l ? “ a g e n e r a l V d i s c e d a llo c a t e d betw een the O range and S e m in o le line m , ig. u J V �T V PEOPLE Ivwrina HtnW, >v Tvssdey, If. H M -1B Woman's Breast- Implant Surgery Is Mostly A Bust Tt I am beginning to think I am going crazy. I'm 38 yean old (married) and have had three breaat implant operations — now I need a fourth. I'll start at the beginning. • First, I wanted to increase the size of my breasts. Well, the plastic surgeon showed me the .various sizes, and I am sure he used bigger Implants than the ones I picked out because I came out looking so top-heavy. 1hated myself. I could't wait until the doctor redid the operation. (By the way. he is a board-certfled .reconstructive plastic surgeon, has a good reputation and Is not cheap.) Disappointment No. 2: For some reason, he replaced the, too-large Implants with ones that ,were too small. I knew right .away they weren't what 1 or­ dered, so I had a third operation. This one has me looking lopsided. My left breast is about four Inches higher than my right. When I told my doctor he would have to do It over again, he refused, saying. *Tm sorry. I don’t think I can please you." Now what kind of doctor is he? And what should I do about this situation? I certainly can't go around looking the way I am. LOPSIDED Of CALIFORNIA DEAR LOPSIDED! I think you should see another plastic surgeon for an evaluation, or possibly some corrective sur­ gery. If you don't know one. Inquire at the Cosmetic Surgery Information Service. 860 Via de la Paz. Suite B2. Pacific Pali­ sades, Calif. 90272. The national hotline is: 1-800-221-9808. In California, call 1-800824-3042. Good luck. DEAR A B B Y: I'm a recep­ tionist in a busy beauty salon, and this is my beef: When a client who has an appointment comes into the shop. I always say, "Please have a seat: I will tell your operator that you are here." Invariably, she says, "Oh. that's all right." and proceeds to walk straight through to be near her operator. She then finds an unoccupied shampoo chair or one under a hair dryer and engages her operator In conver­ sation — disregarding the fact that her operator Is working on another patron. At this shop, we feel that the patron has paid for the opera­ tor's time and full attention, and It's rude and presumptuous for another person to burst In and usurp the operator's time and r to Bod tha M tar writer with whom P m has teaen m toy*. (R) g (11) MM to w * (f) MANY TYLKJt M OOf* iffiwssr* H im m a c n o l EWaHOUR ) (9) HAPPY DAYS / UHMH MO S' 0 (1 1 ) BOS MW HAftT 0 M O V* "Them" (1M4) Jamas WNtmora, Edmund Owam. The I S ^ M Y F A W P n i MARTIAM MO gatton looking Irlo airings death* occurring In tha Moiava Oaaart. • (S) CAROL BURNETT 0 ABO N EW Sg (11)T0M AND J 0 R Y TOM A JERRY AND FRKNOB (9) FAT ALBERT 1140 ABC NEWS □ 111 TOO CLOSE ’ Monro* tea* for tha Rueh'e Latin hauaek aaper who'* an iBagal ;0 (S )L A V fW * A S H M L IY MO 7 .0 0 1 0 X lttS JO O P Y R A M E ) © m PM MAQAZINB A wtod-aurting champion; ceiabrtttaa who Mm JEOPARDY >■(11) SAMM Y MILLER • (10) HENRY FONDA: THE MAN ANO MS M O W S This rotroapacIN* ol Henry Fonda'i Ms Indudas flkn d p i horn “Tha Farmer Tikaa a WHa" on up through hi* career to "On Golden Pond." ;a m 0000TIMES 746 i X X 0 ® ( (11)MAU0E (10) GAVE ALLEN AT LAAOC (9) TWRJQHT ZONB - 1240 (X) 0 SIMON A SIMON A ichooftaachar'a pornographic past comae back to haunt her. (R) (D 0 COMEDY BREAK Skatchea: "Vigaant* Plant Shop.” “ Plan 5 From Outer Space." (R) 1240 740 (® ENTERTAINMENT TONWHT tn lsrsN with aciraa* Kaiy McQaa* imervtow ~ Qun'). s i ' PERFECT MATCH p ___ WHEEL OF FORTUNE 8 i( 11) BENSON (S )A U M THE FAMILY 0(S)/ 7:36 0 (3) LATE MOOT WITH DAVE) L f MERMAN Scheduled: comedton Jay Lana, also, a cryptology damonatratton. In atoreo. (D 0 M O V* "April Love” (1997) Pat Boone, Bhktey Jonas. ■ (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN 0 M O V* "Death Scream" (1978) Rad Juke, Lude Amaz. O SA N F0R 0A N 0S0N MO a X MOV* "Ulna Qiorta...Happy At Last" (1113) (Part 2 of 3) Angola Lanabury, B*tta Devi*. Tha early Ms of Gloria Vendorbin la explored a* her aunt and mother light lor cuatody of the chad during a much-pubRcteed 1934 courtroom battle. Based on Barbara Goldsmith'! bast eeaer. i * SaSOM A SIMON A ridoua ax-con aaafca revenge against the 8lmnna.(A) CD O WHO'S THE BOSS? Jonathan acts up Tony and Angela on a bind data. (R)Q I (11) HART TO HART (TO) NOVA An exploration of tha controversial Gala theory, which defines the Earth aa a tvtng organiam.(R)g ■ (I) M OV* '"The BaU Jar" (1979) Martyn Haaeett, JuOe Harrie. Baaed on 8yM* Ptath'a autobtographlcal novel. A btubled young woman triaa tc cop# with tha tanalona and •niNWea building up within her as iha DfOCfMRBt from id o in c in c i to edurikood. M6 O MOV* "TOiverd The Unknown" (1RM) WWem Holden, Lloyd Nolan. A pilot attempts to gam tha reaped of Na eokaeguea after toeing It over a caret*** mistake. 840 GROWS*] PAINS Maggie ' «* wrong person to a new* story about a corrupt devel­ oper and Jason la offered a top hospital post (R )g CD MO ( £ ■ MAGNUM. P I A wacky bank M k r (Card Burnett) become* stranded In a locked vault wMh Magnum. (R) • (D O MOONLIGHTING Maddla and David dash over thdr leteet c*•nt. an aldarty man who aaka than to wttnaaa his planned addd*. (R) i (11) TRAFFER JOHN. M.D. 0(10) SAVING FLO RIGA'S WILD- U F E A tcompilation o l W ee acedaia examining Florida's endangered spade*. RoS On Manat**, The EeRatuma and Tracks In The i 740 I M 240 240 (D 0 M O V* "Dear (19M) Jamas Stewart, Brigitte dot. 240 M O V* "Wings Of Tha Morn­ ing" (1937) Henry Fonda. John McCormtcfc. 340 8 0M O H TW ATCH (11) CHO RUS* ANGELS 440 0 (1 1 ) INCREDIBLE HULK 440 J ^ J J A N O I^ T E R B O F 8.40 0(11)JET BO N B 0 (B) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF T H IU M V IR S I 846 0 1 DREAM OF JEAN N * 8:30 dDFUNTBTONEB (10) MNTER ROGERS (R) (9)SUPERFR*N0B 8 :35 O BEWITCHED S 040 I X DIVORCE COURT ) t t DONAHUE ) 0 TIC TAG DOUGH I (11) GREEN ACRES I (10) SESAME STREET (R) g I (t) MORK ANO MMOY o a t MORNING 9:30 S8 LOVE CONNECTION HEADLINE CHASERS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 001 0 (9(9) )1MORK ANO MMOY 945 O I LOVE LUCY 1040 IX P A A S L V T * S (R ) ) ■ HOUR MAGAZINE ) O BARNASY JONES (11) WALTONS (10) HEADING RAINBOW ) (I) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER ! 81! i 1040 X B A U OF THE CENTURY (10) 1-1-1 CONTACT g (9) WELCOME BACK, K< 11:30 SCRABBLE DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORIOASTYLS 1240 X U IO O A Y • © ■N EW S (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KARENINA (UON) (10) MAETERFlECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY! (WED) • (W) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL S (THU) (10) EHAKESPtARE HOUR I m . 640 ® 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS(MON) ■ (II)CNNNEWS 0 SCYERLYHILLBILLIES s s(9) ROCKFORD FILES 1246 540 EQUALIZER McCaR'e hope* tor a |oytol reunion with Ms son are 1240 In a deadly case. (R) SFCNSER: FOR HIRE A deal-muto advice columnist Mr** SlMSS"* 0 A N O Y GRIFFITH | (10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU) J (10) FLOfBQA HOMS GROWN BO m aiO Q ST ■ X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW & ■ LESS YOUNG ANO THE REST­ (Z) O LOVING 245 O BASEBALL (WED, TMU) 2:30 X 0 CAPITOL 0 (1 1 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) FAINT WITH P1TTARO ON) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (THE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) ®) • < 1C MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY (W) • (THU) <10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRQ (9) I DREAM OF JEANN* X 245 O WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 I X SANTA BARBARA J0O U K M N Q LIGHT J O GENERAL HOSPITAL I (11) SCOOBY 0 0 0 i(10)FLORIOASTYLE I (9) INSPECTOR GAOOET 345 O SUFERFRKNOB (MON. TUB. FRO 340 0 (11) JA Y C E ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 (l)MAS.K.g 3:35 O TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (MON, TUE, FRI) X 440 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE STAR TREK GRIFFIN I(11)MERV THUNOERCATSg I (10) SESAME STRUT(R)g (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 445 FUNTSTONES (MON, FRI) BASEBALL (TUE) 4:30 4 C H as Relocated Community Coordinated Child Care (4C) for Central Florida. Inc. has moved Its Sanford ofTlcr from Oak Avenue to ihe com er or Hwy. 17-92 and 25th Street behind Sobik's. 4Cs Sanford office serves northern Seminole County. “ We're delighted with our* new leased space ” said Phoebe Car))cntcr. executive vice president of 4C. "There's plenty of parking and a nice waiting area for clients." This Is the first time 4C has leased space o f Us own In Sanford. In the past, the organi­ zation has depended on others such as HRS. United Way. banks and child care centers for office space. The Sanford intake office Is sialfcd by Noemi Alicia. Child Care Assurance Plan participants with specified com ­ panies will enroll there, along with recipients or public child care funds. Hours arc Monday and Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T o m ake an a p ­ pointment call 628-3020. 4C Is a com m unity-based, n on -p rofit o r g a n i z a t i o n d e ­ dicated to Imorlving the quality of life for children In Central Florida by forming linkages be­ tween agencies, services and families. Chorus Rehearsal Marked Seminole Community College invites all sin ger who have participated In high school, col­ lege. and church chtors to Join the S.C.C. Community Chorus ibis fall. The first rehearsal will In * held in G-105 o f the Fine Arts Hulldlng at 7 p.m. Monday. Sept. H. Rehearsals arc conducted on Monday evenings In preparation for the Fall Concert on Sunday. Nov. 23. The Community Chorus, un­ der tin direction o f Dr. Burt H. Pertnchlef. Director of Choral Activities at S.C.C. since 1967, is open to all singers In the com ­ munity and offers a repertoire of both religious and non-religious music. No audition is required for membership. Registration for Leisure Tim e will be conducted at the opening rehearsals. College credit regis­ tration must be completed in the Administration Building of the college by Aug. 29. For more Inform ation call 323-1450. ext. 438. "Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS TREE SERVICE UCENIED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP (RINDING • 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Orandviaw Avamie Sanford, FL 32771 Phom- C o ntact P a la c r Tarry Echola 323-2229 FICK MONTE’S” G aslight S upper C lub a R estaurant 119 S. M A G N O L IA , D O W N T O W N 8 A N P O R D RESERVATIONS 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 0 Serving The Finest In Prime Rib. Steaks A Seafood 8 Nights A Week Tuesday Thru Saturday With Dancing And Entertainment by Nick Monte And The Gaslight Ensemble E A R L Y B IR D S SQ95 4-6 p.m. Tues. • Frl. Starting At Tuesday Night Italian Dinners 9 8 6 .9 S Wed.-Thurs. Nights Roast Leg Of Lamb Roast Pork — Complete Dinner $8.95 Fri. & Sat. Night Poor Man's Surf & Turf $9.95 CLOSED FOR LUNCH CLOSED MONDAY Wednesday Special 3 Piece Dinner! 3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed polatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR (11) t r a n s f o r m e r s (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF W TRBCOOKMQNOW (9) HARRY O (X O © O 240 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PRKSN RM H T U FEBTYU B OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS (R) O UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FfUUR* X199E 0 AS THS WORLD TURNS (11) OOMER PYLE ■ X ANOTHER WORLD X0O N BU FETO U VI 0 (1 1 ) ANDY QMFPTTH ■ (10) MAOSLEMS COOKS (MON) 0 (10) NEW YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (TUE) (10) WOOOWNQHT? SHOP 1140 10*0 ■ 140 1045 O M OV* 440 m 148 M OV* (MOH. TUB. FRQ OUN8MOKE(WED.THU) I DOWN TO EARTH O W C rftD AT LARGE m 2 046 (D 0 M O V* "We're Not Married" (1992) DavHt Wayne, Ginger Rog- 0 LUCY SHOW CHALLENGE OF THE 0 (* ) SESAME STREET (R) g 1:10 0 (1 1 ) DAMSL BOONE lh 1:00 OAYSOPOUHUVES AUM YCH UM KM ■ 11)nC K V A N 0V K I 0(10)) MVBft JOUflNBYB (MON) ) ADAM SMITH W T H IN S a x FROM MARX TO MAITERCAROTfTV*) 0 (10) NON-FICTION TELEVISION (WED) ■ (10) NOVA (THU) JjlO jW O JA B FtA K S fFR O S 0 ( 10) A.M. WEATHER X 0 M O V* “ Mirror. Mirror" (1979) Las Meriwether, Loretta S o il 1:45 0 (9) COMEDY TONIGHT Guest*: Richard Utoda, Uichnai Winslow ("Police Academy 3: Bad. In Train­ ing'). Murphy / 81. Pad. Mike little. (R) * 740 7:18 140 0 (11) SCTV 8k*tch*a: Guy Cabal­ lero (Flaherty) trie* to boost the rat­ ings amid staff dtsappaaranca*. TODAY 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ AMERICA (11)OJL JOB (TO) FARM DAY (B) HCATHCUFF 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketch**: Godfa­ ther wedding; Super Dave In a Ru­ bik'* cube Mat; a day at the ball park. 1:30 l(1 1 )M V D M .Y M U JU jC S 6 :4 5 © 0 EYIWTTNEB9 DAYBREAK ■ {10) AJ*. WEATHER 1140 0 X BEST OP CARSON Prom May IM S; actors Chartsa Orodto and Anita Morris and the Mighty Carson Art Ptayara )om host Johnny Carson. In storao. (R) (X) ■ WKRP M CMCWNATI < 7j0NW HTU NB 0 (11) HAWAS FIVE-0 0 (S) M O V* "The Story Of W1B Rogers" (1992) Jan* Wyman, WW Rogers Jr. DEAR ABBYt After reading about the woman who refused to say "thank you" to people who tell her that she would be beautiful If she lost a little weight. I want to add my 22 cents' worth. All my life I've been skinny. Not sickly skinny — Just skinny with a few curves. I find it annoying when people say. "You . would be so pretty if you put on a little weight." Well. I have tried. Believe me. I eat like a horse, but I can't put on an ounce. I have accepted myself as I am. and even consid­ ered myself lucky, so why do other people feel the need to tell me I look terrible? Just as It hurts, overweight people to hear "fat Jokes." it hurts thin people to be cut down with skinny Jokes. Please print this. Abby, for all the skinny people who are sick of hearing. "You are skin and bones; you would look much bette'- if you .put on a few pounds." SKINNY MINNIE J j | SALLY J I M Y RAPHAEL • IYIW 1TNM S DAYSM AN | (1 1 )0 0 0 0 DAY! 1040 MO D E A R D E S K O IR Lt Find room? I'll make room. Now a word to whom it may concern: Madame, If you see yourself in the above picture, color yourself a blushing pink, and please mend your ways. MO I IW M M Q 9 Leslie P a r r is and A m y Ad am s, Lak e M a r y High School, recently attended the Eastern C h e e rle a d e rs Association Sum m er Cam p held at the U niversity of Central Florida. During the four day cam p, the g irls received twelve blue superior and three excellent ribbons. E von L i s l e , v a r s i t y cheerleading coach at Lake M a r y High Sch ool, a n ­ nounced that A m y Adam s, left,daughter of M r. and M rs. Ad ams , Longwood, was chosen " B e st A l l Around Cheerleader" for the cam p from the southern United States. The decision was made by the staff and the instructors. She received a bronze plaque. attention that rightfully belongs to another client. I hope you find room for this letter. Abby. Re­ ceptionists everywhere will be grateful. » TONIGHT'S TV « VICTORY 4:35 O AOOAMS FAMILY (MON. FRI) Loo k at what you get: 8-pcs. of goiden brown F a m o u s R ecip e Fried C h icken, 1 pint m ashed potatoes, pint gravy and 4 b is cu its. An e n ­ tire fam ily d in n e r for only $6.99. 440 0 CNN NEWS (WED. THU) ___ _ 540 ■ X NEWLYWED GAME X0M *A*8*H © O LETS MAKE A DEAL • (11) W HAT? HAFPEMNQII (MON-THU) ■ (11) W H AT? HAFFENINQ NOWS (FRI) (10) READING RAINBOW (l)MONKEES ) fj Floyd Theatres | S Meaei* uau e 645 SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (WEDFW) V S S fS X g tW R U N N IN G IIMA Chib 5:30 FEO FLE ? COURT © O N EW S (11) ALICE (10) SECRET CITY W H ANGIN'M 8 \ 5:35 0 ROCKYROAD(MON, WED-FRI) ■ k ^ «9 M GVItLAM HI'l H I 1716 A Taste of the Country SANFORD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �a IS—tveaku Nef Id, Sewferd, FI. Teetday, Aeg. If, m CALENDAR cR TUESDAY* AUGUST I t TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Toastmaster International la 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 Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power 0t 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. FRIDAY, A UG UST 22 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings und Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restuurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Reims AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime. National Action for Former Military Wives meeting. 6:30 p.m. Open to all former military wives. For in formation and location of meeting place, call 628-2801. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. ul Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alunon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (opeq dis cusslon). 4th Street and Bav St.. Sanford. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23 Winter Park Jaycee^ Carwash. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Burger King. State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. Donations made will go to the Compassion Children's Foundation. Sanford Grace A A l l l h Step (closed). 8 p.m., Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood. Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First Si., 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u t h e r a n C hur c h. A s c e n s i o n Dr i v e ( o f f Overbrook). Casselberry. SUNDAT, AUGUST 24 Jewish Community Center of Central Florida. 851 N. MalUand Ave., Maitland will hold a "Singles O nly" nighL 6-9 p.m. Facilities Include Nautilus. Jacuzzi, alcam room, swimming pool, tenuis courts, basketball, and volleyball. Music, refreshments and a vacation drawing. _ MOW OFFERINQ CLASSES IH:' me i1i. iZ e * t i L MMTMTIM A ^ mmts-aankm Ah . 24* 1*5 109 E. Crystal Lake Driva. Lake.Mary 323*0104 Propers* by Advertising Dept, et E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld C o tt 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 K w l A d v e rt is e r ADVERTISING . r a f — w e a r a . ADVERTISING 1 js m ~ i j b * ADVERTISING m w sm s> SCUBA CLASS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 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. Manna Haven serves Tree lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). KcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Sercnadcrs Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. 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.. (closcdl. Alta­ monte Community Cltapcl. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, AUG UST 21 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood (ofTWcklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). He bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Central Florida Ctvllan 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 ('4 mile cast of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays. Seminole County Board of Realtors mem­ bership luncheon, noon. Park Suite Hold. 225 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Joan Pataky. certified hypnotherapist on “ Mar­ keting Real Estate and You." Reservations by Aug. 18 at 4:30 p.m. Sanford AA. 1201 W. Flrsl St.. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open. REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 und 8 p.m. (closed). RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.in.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altnmonte. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Tough Love, a parent support group for communication about handling rebellious teens and "keepin g your c o o l". 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at the Families Together Community Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square. Longwood. Open to the public. S y Classes Starting Aug. 19 & Aug. 25 2 F R E E A IR F I L L S When You Bring In This Ad & (Exp. 0/22) M a cT A V IS H D IS C O U N T C A R P E T IN C Holding feathered and furry friends are, from left, Georgia Youngblood, Shari Hayton, Dena Lynn Johnson, T.D . Johnson, and Polly Smith, groomer, of Dena's Pets. BUY ANY SIZE ANF DOQ FOOD, QET SAME SIZE D e n a ’s P e ts Seminole Centre, Sanlord, 3 2 1 *2 9 5 7 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. HWY. 17-W (305) 332-4452 - SA N FO R D FREE LAY-A-WAY UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 p.m. SUN. NOON - 4 p.m. ■ Sv** . J V V O ’D *0*1 < 1 d V J [ V 1* * rT C T Undsr N*w y\ Ownsrthlp WALK INS WELC0WE ft OPEN TUE* SAT. *00 to 130 ] l THURS EVE- BIT APPT. [I W E ARE O N E O F T H E A R E A S FIN EST PR E C IS IO N HAIR- (A CU T T IN G . F U L L S E R V IC E S A L O N S W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN vV) P E R S O N A L IZ E D S E R V IC E F O R T H E EN TIR E F A M IL Y • W E O LIST EN B E F O R E W E CU T. C O L O R O R PE R M Bob • Ll*a • Sylvia • Diana • Mary yl Bob 4 Llaa Formally ol Cullin' Cornara H 113 W. 27th St.. Sanlord 31S-BBB1 /l Dena's Pets Offers Personalized Service Delta’s I’ets are pampered and so are the people wlm buy them. Al Delta's you gri personalized -cr\ ice. Owner Delia Lynn Johnson, owner of Delia's Pets located m the Seminole Centre on Highway 17-92. Sanlord. Is alwa\s willing to go iIn- extra mile. For her customers' convenience. Dena is open Monday ihrongh Saturday from 9 a in. in 8 p.m. and from noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday The grooming shop at Dena's is open early In •lie morning so that you can drop nil your dog before going to work and until alter 7 p.m. for pickup. Groomer Polly Smith specializes In Yorklesand Schnau/ers. Polly provides free grooming service once a week forthcdogs.il (he Humane Society shelter. Dena carries a full Hue of supplies fur every type •>l animals, cages and airline cabs products for maiiiteiiancc. health and grooming, toys. food and vitamins. Delia's Is one ol the few shops m the area that sells puppies. Her animals tire an- grown locally and Yorkshire Terriers are her blggesi seller. For i hose breeds noi available here she will he glad to special order your choice for you She also carries eats (specialising in Himalayas and Persians), dwarl rabbits, guinea pigs, snakes, laranluhis. birds and fish. Dena's has macaws, bine Irntti Ama/ons. African grays, love birds. • nekaliels. parakeets, finches, and yellow nape Ama/ons. She specializes in handled birds baby inrntula su they will he tamer. The birds gel u YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES C&B AUTO PARTS C o n v e r t e d To V i d e o T a p e D o It Y o u r s e l f A t H o m e ! f , r (T include* Dali.ary 'f* bat Up 4 C o m p la lB » Complete Line Of Auto Parts & Accessories Hr ‘ Y o u C a n A l y o A d d T i l i » i 1 S o u n d 1; C a m e r a & Pro je c to r Rentals A ls o . ^ P xo faxxio naC 'j f r t la i “ Your car la a raflactlon o l you to la l it s n in i” O tid lia d paint raalorad • Englnaa p ra aiu ra claanad 4 Saalad Intartora aham pooad 4 datailad • V in yl lopa dyad j .w w rr I Minor Repair (Clou lo Ptt*1ig* Honda) Houra a.JO im l pm W A N T R E A L IM P O R T E D C A R P A R T S ! c a llu s u es-y e sA — 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 WC CARRY TH« RIAL THING — IMPORTED PARTS MADE OVERSEA* WHERE THE CARE ARC MADE. THE RIGHT QUALITY AMO THE RIGHT PIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR PERPORMtNO AT ITS B EIT. AT THE RIGHT PRICE life ORLANDO O R -(17-13) AT T.W ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA JOOTH G-67 She llrsl became Interested In animals when '•In helped out In a pel shop owned by her aunt and mu le when she was growing np When she came to Florida, before opening her own shop, she worked in a pel shop and at the animal center al Sea World. "It Is a family owned and operated simp. My father -John Johnson In West Virginia, lias been a great llnaneial and moral support to niv brother T.D Johnson and I m getting this linsInesN started My mother Margaret McMillan also emiie down and worked with me to get It open." I hey also have two em ployees. G eorgia Youngblood and Sheri Hayton. wlm are experts in ilie pet field and are trained in animal care, products, and customer relations. Delia has been host to several school classes and puls on educational seminars and school programs in educate people abom animals and ibelreare. For grooming appointments nr mtnrimilinii call 321-2937. j FLEA WORLD l H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S A N F 0 C D OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS 310 Lbs. Rag. $329 400 Lbs. Rag. $389 O F F IC E S O U R C E ODDS & EN D S S A L E Fit., SAT., SUN. 9-! 111 Magnolia Ava. Ph. (305) 321-5140 Downtown Sanlord ■ ■ ■ ■MRU ^ COUPON \ CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS 110 Lba. Reg. $109.95 200 Lba. Reg. S160.35 Carefree Curls For | Children < 3 NOW * 89** NOW *139” Dumball Handles Included On All Seta SKI Iro n P la te S p e cia ls 1” Hole 5&e Lb.,®^® 2” Hole 69« Lb. New Rust Raalalant, Baked Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars. Q uality benches now available! BLAIR AGENCY O FF UP TO 5 0 % NOW *289 NOW *340 Carefree Cuds SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES RELAXERS Nail Tips... A v Serving Sanlord tor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” 1 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 Coll: 322-2611 Dena opened her shop In Sanlord In April and lias had such an excellent response from the p e o p le here she has m o v e d her e from Casselberry. *‘l believe in living and shopping where von work,*1she explained. A COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTER 4 OFFICE SUPPLIES FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD 321*8911 ALL SMALL CAR PARTS Delia works closely with vets in the area and a vet cheeks the animals at the shop every day or iwo. She carries many veterinary supplies, special foods, medicines and flea sprays. -y/«e 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 • l^ g fJ P L E T E Slu- has many ty|M-s nl fish includmu angel fish. South Airican Chlckllds. neons and puppies. She has a 250 gallon saltwater lank and even sells lame sharks and innray eels. Special Orders Overnight Availability Iflstiuctions • well mulultd diet *>1 fruitn und \cpcluhlcs and mimkrv chow biscuits. Y M u st Present C o u p o n E x p ir e s B -2 6 £ 0 W * 1 BY A m . ON WALK-IN K 3 S t; 1 * 2927 S. Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) Sanford 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Comer ol S. Park Ave. 4 Oak * m n 3 2 3 -5 2 2 7 �_______ , 3bb*t 4. FI. VOLKSHOP Prepared by Advartlsinf Dipt, of E vening H erald H erald A dvertiser Cod 322-2611 Kart • rar row Dismiss on tni r o w • ADVERTISING Spaclaliiln« In Service A Farit Per V.W/i, Teyota end Dettwn (Cariwr Sni A Palmeffe) ADVERTISING 214 S. M utts An. SANFORD PHONK ADVERTISING 321-0120 Q E T R E A D Y FOR THE1 HOLIDAYS. BRING YOUR WORK IN AND AVOID THE RUSHII • Custom Ratinlthing And Repair* • Furnltura Stripping • In Hama TouehUp* • Inauranca And Moving Claims Z-14 staffers, from left. Steve Luba. Z-14 sports director; Al Burke, program director; and Stan Lee. news director, check out the Gators' fall schedule. Z-14,Radio W ill Focus On Fall Football Lineup Under new ownership, Z-14 (WUEZ 1400) in Sanford has a new sound — adult contemporary music featuring classic hits from the 50s to today. Hours have been expanded to 5 a.m. to midnight. Monday through Friday, and Saturday and Sunday. 6 a.m. to midnight. Program director Al Burke came here from a No. 1 rated FM station In Pennsylvania. He is revitalizing the full-service station's schedule to offer a nice blend of music along with local news, sports, and public affairs programming. Sports fans. In udditlon to dally coverage of a full range o f sports, will be able to tune in to Z-14 for live play-by-play reporting of all football games played this season by the University of F lorida G ators, the Miam i Dolphins, and Seminole High School. Here's the lineup: Seminole High every Friday night: Florida Gators every Saturday; Miami Dolphins every Sunday (and two Mondays) with the Don Shula Show 30 minutes before each Dolphin Game. Z-14 will present the Galen Hall Show from 7-8 p.m. every Wednesday and fans will be able to phone toll free to ask questions of the coaches. Seminole-Orange Broadcasting took over the station on June 1. The general manager Is Mitch' Carroll. He is and partner with Larry Hadley and Don Unger, also of Pennsylvania. UCF graduate Stan Lee, news director, comes to Z-14 from WUCF-FM. where he served as news director for 1V4 years. With extensive experience In sports coverage, he will serve as the color analyst for high school football on Z-14 this fall. Steve Luba. Z-14 sports director, be doing play-by-play coverage of Seminole High School's 10 football games. Steve spent the past year announcing the UCF football, basketbal and baseball for WUCF. His previous experience incl udes televisio n work at WU F T - T V in Gainesville covering the 1984 SEC Champion Gutor Football Team and radio work ut WRUF AM and FM covering the Gators. Z-14 is affiliated with Satellite Network News with news every hour on the hour between 6 and 9 am and at noon. Between 4 and 6 p.m.. Stan Lee and Steve Luba handle the news and full range of sports In Seminole and southwest Volusia County and other stories from the network. Other new features include: • A commute alert traffic network for traffic reports and conditions between Sanford and Orlando • A 15-minute public affairs program called "Community Outlook" which airs at 11:45 a.m. each Sunday. Some of the personalities who have been featured include Sanford Mayor Bctlye Smith, Glenn Martin, developer of the Primera project In Lake Mary: Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett: BUI Poe. executive director of SWOP: and Joan Madison, director of RSVP. Dr. Lurlene Sweeting. Seminole Community College counsel­ or. will be next Sunday’s guest. Those wishing to publicize an event or be a guest on the show should contact Stan al 322-1400. • " A Look at Business" at 5:50 p.m. each day and ihc 12:02 midday stock report by Ernie Oliver of Interstate Securities, Maitland. • A swap and sell show. Tradlo (back by popular request) coming up in mid-September. • A morning wake up show beginning Sept. 15 from 6-10 a.m. Monday through Friday featuring comedy, music. Information, prizes and give­ aways. "W e want to give the station an identity we can be proud of and the people In the listening area can be proud of." said Al. "T r y us. turn us on and wc think you'll like what you hear." VOLTOLINE B U S IN ES S EQ U IP M EN T JO N E S SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL (OR. TED BELLH0RN) 322 6445 • 2515 W. 25th. Sanlotd CALCULATOR SAI 20% O FF CASIO PR101 Rea S159” S A L E S 1 2 7 00 3 2 3 * 7 0 2 2 S A L E S • SER V IC E • R EN TA LS 2 0 0 S. Park Avenue Downtown Sanford SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE 'fy tw t S fu tieU lU *1* Between SR 434 f* Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Cali for appt. 695*7005 8 am - 9 pm 8 5 ^ 0 ^ 0 f^ a lm is tJ R e «d ln g j«a ^ io p N T h ^ ^ J < i >i timputir nav mt, mi ilmn. __ l A pitatebu l*. j IUi R k i A Mm (tana*, i A BtaUar M e itt, Cmr Faam. l i t 'FREE DECORATOR ASHTRY WITH S23 PURCHASE^ U o n .-frt,. AUTO OLASI TINTINO SMALL TRUCKS I1 0 .N WINDOOWA CUSTOM URGE TRUCKS.*«*-•• VANS....... (11S.M MANY CARS.................$SI.M VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS..........M S .M CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS .............. ****** P r o f e s s io n a l C a r C a re a ^ 117'” 323-7272 J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s SALES: 2X5 ★ SERVICE: I T TRUCKS ★ RENTALS: D E TA ILIN G 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Say "I Love You” With Flower* • P A IN T • B O D Y Buffing • Waxing • Compounding • Carpet Dying Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying ? u v* 2720 W. F irs t S t.,'S a n fo rd (200 FI. Waat Of Airport Blvd.) 321-3355 lies* I ia*cid "Tkjek T«" tr "Hunk ‘ i*| Ahoal Tm " p H ! Send i h*M lif*l n«»( 4 fT M |s a M | Or *U*I. NOW 2 LOCATIONS To SERVE YOU >S R- « SIS S. SANFORD AVE. U K E MARY SANFORD "^FoTTho'limi ADS fat MEASURE UP... in Stfes ond Profits, Phone 322*5066 S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R S E R V IC E uta tha ' - BUSINESS REVlfWI R ad iato rs. H eaters, G as T an ks Don’t dtlay, start yew ad i* tha M i l issue.... C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V I C E “CH ECK OUR P R IC ES’* SAM E DAY S E R V IC E Cell: 322-2611 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 LO CATED W. 6th & 17-92 Santord, FL WANNING SIGNALS Of INCHED NCITVfS F ic n u e n l H e a d a c h e s Lo w B a c h o r H ip P a in D i/ iin e s s o r L o s s a t S le e p N u m bn ess o l H ands or Feel N e rvo u sn e ss N e c h P a in o r S illin e s s A rm an d S h o u ld e r Pam VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 LONGWOOD 2104 Sa. Franch Am ., Sanford ★ MADAMEKATHERINE H E L P F U L A D V IC E ON A L L P R O B U M S rCOMPUTER PRINTER SUPPLIES “ I f you can Beat our P rice A Q uality AS USUAL THIS IS FREE Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. SANFOND E iin tu lw you G ot a good D eaP’O^Ess. TUtS. EVENINQ S.JO-7 00 FOR A WALK IN VACCINATION CLINIC - NO APPTS. FIRST CONE - FIRST SERVED. U V .tf» j m o ij JcI llkr to itmHWncr Ihr Aitg I Nth arrival ot our nrmr%i ii— n r Life: O R . JU L IA (305) 322-7196 A “PYRAMID” OF DATA NEEDS... JKL ENTERPRISES' OF SANFORD, INC. $ FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE IV'ET WILL BE OPEN FROM: M0M.-FRI. 8-6 rntanw SAT. 8*1 Ini rrH»rr«d “ Wa Tmt Yam FwnRma WttA Tartar taratamd’a Can" 504 W. Utk 5T. ic a m a * EniMtNM Includes: Falsi* Anafyui, FU ttwi Tot, Stan L»j Test. Start Arm Tot * Settact T . FUtay U r n * And T i l l With D a t a . * A ik abou t o u r " M a k in g C h ir o p ra c tic A llo r d a b lo " P ro g ra m “I M' lkits: AS- 4* * ■.AW, 11 »* M*f •»’ DP f « "H i *"C,«o L« b ' nM * ’ 1o twf't « f " , i MfVlt.* -ADAg"' '0 0 »0*» **■»»*!•*,f' *O*0 4*910**t» II * » t l I i ' C« V •%* * l k i l ' 0* *%0 IW***«•, trm '" I » n « fuuRjtV jh O* »» i b *rh %* L A K E M A R Y BLVD . C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 9 0 2 «. L o k c M a r y B lv d . o l n n T r O W S u it e 1 0 7 , B a y h c a d C e n te r 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 I C E S IN C . C om plete Lin e O f B u sin e ss S e rv ice s • CONSULTING • WORD PROCESSING • ACCOUNTING • COMPUTER TRAINING • TAX PREPERATION C A L L 3 2 1 -1 9 1 2 Tiwday. A ar 1*5—1* Reagan May Appoint Small Business Head . By Dmvld V b m j UPI Buslaeva W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House Chief of S ta ff Donald R egan Monday marked the st ar t o f the W h i t e House Conference on S m a l l B u sin ess by telling 1.823 delegates that President Reagan soon would appoint a permanent head of the Sm all Business A d ­ ministration. "R ight now 1 can't tell you w h o ." said Regan. But he pre­ dicted the small busi­ ness community would be pleased with the selection. The announcement w as g re e te d with cheers from the dele­ gates atten d in g the fiv e-d a y conference. But others were un­ happy that Regan — and not Reagan — repr e s e n t e d the a d ­ ministration. Administration sources Identify the a p p o i n t e e a s W. Eugene Johnston, a f ormer Republican c o n gr e s s m a n from Greenboro, N.C. Delegates and small business organization representatives were e n t h u s i a s t i c ab out Johnston, who served one term in the House from 1980-1982. legal Notice NOTICE Notice It hereby given that Tha School B oard ol Samlnola County. F lo rid a, at tha rtg u la r m ealing on September 10, ItU , m the B o a rd Room o l the A d m ln lt t r a tlv e O lllc e s , t i l t M e llo n v llle Avenue, Sanlord. F lo rid a , w ill contlder tha adop lion ol the following policies and procedure 3 001 E M P L O Y M E N T P O LI C Y O F T H E SCH OOL S Y S T E M 3 014 G R I E V A N C E R IG H T S - A LL PERSO NNEL 4 00 1 A O M I S S I O N T O SCHOOL 6 01} D I R E C T S U P P O R T F O U N D A T IO N / CON T R IB U T IO N S G R IE V A N C E P R O C ED U R ES ( P O L IC Y 3 0141 The lollow m g policy and pro cedure were adopted by The S c h o o l B o a r d o f S a m ln o la County. F lo rid a at the regular m eeting on August 11, I M i, as em ergency rules. 4 004 A T T E N D A N C E B U S R O U T IN G PR O CEQURES Copies ol the documents are a v a ilab le lo r Inipecllon at the A d m in istrativ e O ffices ol the School Board, l i t 1 M e llo n vllle Avenue, Sanlord, F lo rid a Nancy W arren, Chairm an The School Board ot Seminole County. F lo rid a Pub lish August IV. 1986 DEF M l IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number aa SIVCP Division L IN R E E S T A T E OF R EN A T R AN D ALL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n a l the estate ol R E N A T. R A N D A L L , deceased. F ile Num ber 66 51V C P . is pending In Ihe C ircu it C o u rt tor S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a. Probale D ivision, the address o l which Is Seminole County Courthouse. North P a rk Avenue, Santord. F L . The name .m d address o l Ihe personal r e p r e s e n t a t iv e an d ot the pe rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e 's al lor nay are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to (lie with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M TH E D ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E II) all cla im s against the estate and (1) any o b ie c t lo n by an In te re ste d person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges Ihe valid tty ol the w ill, the qualifications □I the personal representative, venue or ju risd ictio n o l Ihe court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R EV E R BARRED Onte at Ihe first publication ot this notice o l adm inistration: Auqusl 11. 1966 Personal Representative D O U G LASSTEN STRO M P O Bo* 1130 Sanlord. F L 31111 tw o Attorney lor Personal Representative D O U G L A S S T EN S T R O M . E S Q U IR E ol S T E N S T R O M . MCINTOSH. JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 6 .W H I G H A M .P A P O Bo* 1330 Santord. FI 31711 1130 Telephone 305/111 1111 Pu b lish August II. IV. IV66 O E F 18 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME N olice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business a l Bo* 3604. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . Seminole County, F lo rid a under th e F ic t it io u s N a m e o l W A L T E R S IN T E R N A T IO N A L IM P O R T E X P O R T , and that I intend lo register said name with Ihe C lerk ot the C ircu it Court Seminole County. F lo rid a m accordance with the Pro visions ol the F ictitio us Nam e Statutes. To W it Section S63 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1951 /$/ Stanley J W alters P u b lish August 11. IV. 16 A September 1, IV96 D E F 74 J o h n s t o n has longstanding ties with the business communi­ ty. is "outspoken on economic policy" and has a "tre m e n d o u s am ount o f e n e r g y ." s ai d T e r r y Hi l l , spokesman for the Na­ tional Federation o f Independent Business. Johnston would repl ace Char l e s H cath crly. who has been acting SBA ad­ ministrator since April. Delegates also said they were happy Reagan no longer Is trying to abolish the SBA and fold its exist­ ing programs into the Commerce Depart­ m ent. Congress has strongly opposed ad­ ministration efforts to disband the SBA. Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by tha C ity Com m ission ol tha C ity ot Lake M a ry . Florid*, that to ld C o m m n v o n w ill hold a P u b lic H earing September 4, 19*6. at 1 30 P M . or a i toon thereafter a t pottlble. to con tld e r a request tor Conditional U te . F in a l S u b d ivisio n , an d F in a l Site P la n review, tor the construction o l a church. In an area toned A t A griculture and described as follow*: The North 166 leet ot Ihe South 10 acres ol Governm ent Lot I. Section 6. Township 10 South. R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le County. Flo rid a, L E S S the E a st 115 feet tharaot; m ore com m o n ly k n o w n a s w e s t o l R inehart Road. '■* m ile north ol Strom barg Carlson. Tha P u b lic H earing w ill be held In Ihe C ity H all. 151 N orth Country C lub Road. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , and m ay be continued Irom tim e lo lim e until a fin a l decision is made by Ihe C ity Com m ission A taped record ot this m eeting is m ade by the C ity tor It* convenience. Thl* record m ay not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom a decision m ade by Ihe C ity w ith respect to the loregoing m atter Any person w ishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m aintained for appellate purposes is advised to m ake Ihe necessary arrange m en tsat h is o r her owne*pense Dated August 13. 19*6 C lt y o l Lake M ary . F lo rid a C a ro l Edward*. C ity C lerk Pub lish August 19.19. 19*6 O E F 109 CITY OF~ L A K E M AR Y, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO W H O M IT AAA Y CO N CE R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by the C ity Com m ission o l the C ity o l Lake M a ry . Florid a, that said Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing a l 1:30 P M on September 4. 19*6. to a) Consider a request tor a Conditional Use tor the purpose at constructing a retail shopping center In conjunction w ith a request lo re io n e Ihe property lo C l G eneral Com m ercial. In an a r e a p r e s e n t ly to n e d A I A griculture, said properly being situate In the C ity of Lake M ary . F lo r id a , an d d e s c r ib e d a s follows The North One H alt ot the West One H a ll ot the East On e H a ll o l the Northeast Q uarter o l Ihe N ortheast Q uarter in S e c t io n S e v e n te e n ( I I ) . Township JO (10) South. Range T h irty 130) East, being liv e acres, more or less, known on Ihe plat as part ot No 15. The South F a r m s . C r y s l« l L a k e Groves The South F iv e (5) Acres ot that portion ol Ihe N W ’ * ot the N E '« ol Ihe N E . ol Section t l in Town 10 South, Range 30 E j s I. Seminole County, F lo rid a , lying east of the Lake AAjry and O rla n d o R oad ( O R B 391, Page 310) Containing 9 144 acres, m oro or less T O G E T H E R W ITH The North 40 leet ol Ihe West ol the East »• o l the South ot the North ' j o l the Northeast •a ot Section 11. Township 10 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County, F lo rid a Containing 0 609 acres, m ore or less ft>e P u b lic Hearing w ill be f*«id in the C ity H alt, ISS North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry . Florida, at 1 30 P M . on Sep te m b e r 4. 1966. or a t soon therealter as possible at w hich lim e Interested parties lor and a g a in s t Ihe request w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued Irom lim e lo tim e unlit fin a l action is made by Ihe City Com m ission This Notice shall be posted in three public places within the C ity ol Lake M ary , Florida, and p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g Herald, a newspaper j l general circulatio n In the City ot Lake M ary, at least fifteen days prio r to ihe aforesaid hearing In addition, notice sh all be posted in Ihe a r e j to be considered at least litteen days prior lo the date of the Pub lic Hearing A taped record ot this m eeting is m ade by Ihe City tor Its convenience T h is reto. d m ay not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe C ity C om m ission w ith respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r Any person w ishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceed mgs Is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m dke Ihe necessary arrangem ents at h is or her own e ■pense • C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A Carol A Edw ards C ity C lerk Publish A ugusl 19.19.1986 D E F 55 �School Bus Schedule For I - 2:46 - 20th St I McCarthy Am 3- 1:49 * 20th St B Hawkins Am 4- 2:12 - A irport Blvd B Hughey St M1VIB: J Ensrud BUS: 235 1- 7:07 - N Ridge Lk C lr (H) 6 Olxcn Rd 2- 7:09 - Dixon Rd A Myrtle Lk H ills Rd 3- 7:11 - E C Williamson Rd 6 Sunset Or 1- 2:4$ - E l Williamson ltd I Sunset Dr 2- 2:48 • Myrtle Lk N llla Rd B Dixon Bd 3- 2:50 - Dixon Rd I N Ridge Lk C1r (W) DRIVER: 0 Hallcmeyer BUS: 239 1- 6:52 - Springs Blvd 6 Hidden Oak Or (N) 2- 6:53 - Springs Blvd i Wistaria Dr (E) 3- 6:55 - Springs Blvd B Wistaria Dr (M) 1- 2:46 - Springs Blvd t Hidden Oak Dr (B) 2- 2:47 - Springs Blvd I Wistaria Dr (E) , 3- 2:49 - Springs Blvd B Wistaria Or (M) DRIVER: J Boylas BUS: 241 1- 6:48 - IM S Rd A R lm r Edge Ct 2- 6:50 - IM s Rd B Markham Woods Rd 3- 6:51 - Markham Hoods Rd 6 Parsons Rd 4- 6:52 - Markham Hoods Rd 6 Dixon Rd 5- 6:54 - Sgnwood Blvd I Sunwood Dr 6- 5:55 - Sunwood Dr B Sunshlnt Tree Blvd 7- 7:00 - Crowley C lr East 1 Crowley C lr Heat 8- 7:02 - Crowley C1r A Rutledge Rd 9- 7:04 - Sunshine Tree Blvd B DJxon Rd * 10- 7:05 - #1209 Sunshine Tree Blvd 2- 2:48 - Sunshine Tree Blvd B Dixon Rd 3- 2:50 - Crowley C lr I Rutledge Rd 4- 2:53 - Crowley C lr East t Crowley C lr West 5- 2:55 - Sunwood Or B Sunshine Tree Blvd 6- 2:56 - Sunwood Blvd A Sunwood Dr 7- 2:56 - Markham Hoods Rd I Dixon Rd 8- 2:59 - Markham Hoods Rd I Parsons Rd 9- 3:00 - IM s Rd t Markham Moods Rd 10- 3:03 - Ib is Rd B River Edge Ct DRIVER: C Hawkins BUS: 415 1- 6:50 - North St 6 Gw St 2- 6:52 - The Springs Gate House 3- 6:53 - Springs Blvd B Woodbrldge Rd 4- 6:54 - Springs Blvd B Rslntree Dr 5- 6:55 - Springs Blvd 6 Hidden Oak Dr (S) 6- 6:57 - Springs Blvd I Homing Dove 7- 7:01 - #252 Harkhar Woods Rd 8- 7:02 - #701 tarkham Woods Rd 1- 2:39 - #701 Markham Woods Rd 2- 2:40 - #252 Markham Woods Rd 3- 2:43 - The Springs Gate House 4- 2:44 - Springs Blvd 6 Woodbrldge Rd 5- 2:45 - Springs Blvd i Ralntree Dr 6- 2:46 - Springs Blvd B Hidden Oak Dr (S) 7- 2:48 - Springs Blvd I Morning Dom 8- 2:50 - Gum St I North St DRIVER: T Barrow • BUS: 506 1- 6:50 - Teakwood Dr A Orchid Ln 2- 6:52 • Teakwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln 3- 6:55 - Montgomary Rd - South o f Clear Channel Dr 9 Benches 1- 2:51 • Montgomery Rd - South o f Clear Channel Dr 9 Benches 3- 2:55 - Teakwood Dr A Orchid Ln ("Spring Oaks") 4- 2:57 - Teakwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln DRIVER: E S u lliv a n BUS: 510 1- 6:46 • Montgomery Rd - Midway between Greenbrlar Blvd A Cascade Dr 2- 6:56 - #100 Pressvlew Ave 3- 6:58 - Clover Ln A Lea Ave 4- 7:00 - Tarry Town Tr A Windmill Way 5- 7:03 - Tarry Town Tr A Colonial Ln 1- 2:40 - #100 Pressvlew Ave 2- 2:42 - Clover Ln A Lea Ave 3- 2:45 - Tarry Town Tr A Colonial Ln 4- 2:54 - Montgomery Rd - Midway between Cascade Dr A Greenbrier Blvd DRIVER: R Leach BUS: 8517 1- 6:55 - Markham Woods Rd A Sandy Oaks Ln 2- 6:56 - W ingfield Dr A Coco Plun 3- 6:57 - W ingfield Dr A Royal Fern Ct 4- 7:00 • Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 5- 7:03 • Markham Woods Rd A Old Post Rd (N) 6- 7:04 - Markham Woods Rd A Vista OakDr 7- 7:05 - Markham Woods Rd A Long PondRd 8- 7:06 - Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 9- 7:07 • Markham Woods Rd A Stonegate South 10- 7:08 - Markham Woods Rd 9 "Windsor Isle" 1- 2:45 - Markham Woods Rd A Sandy Oaks Ln 2- 2:46 - W ingfield Dr A Coco Plum 3- 2:48 - W ingfield Dr A Royal Fern Ct 4- 2:49 - Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 5- 2:50 - Markham Woods Rd A Old Post Rd (N) 6- 2:52 - Markham Woods Rd A Vista OakOr 7- 2:53 - Markham Woods Rd A Long PondRd 8- 2:55 • Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 9- 2:56 - Markham Woods Rd A Stonegate South 10- 2:57 • Markham Woods Rd 9 "Windsor Isle" DRIVER: T Carver BUS: 8626 1- 6:58 - Lk Mary Blvd A Palmetto Ave 2- 6:59 Lk Mary Blvd A High St 3- 7:0? - *:35 Lk Mary Blvd 4- 7:04 - Weldon Blvd A Lake Rd 5- 7:05 - #445 Main Rd 6- 7:06 - Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oaks Ct 7- 7:08 - CR-15 A Fran klin St 8- 7:09 - CR-15 A Evansdale Rd 9- 7:10 - Washington Ave A 5th St 3- 2:35 - 5th St A Washington Ave 6- 2:37 • CR-15 A Evansdale Rd 7- 2:38 • CR-15 A Franklin St 8- 2:40 - Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oaks Ct 9- 2:41 - #445 Main Rd 10- 2:42 - Weldon Blvd A Lake Rd 13- 2:46 - #335 Lk Mary Blvd 14- 2:48 - Lk Mary Blvd A High St 15- 2:49 - Lk Mary Blvd A Palmetto Ave DRIVER: J T l l l l s BUS: B638 1- 7:05 - E E Williamson Rd A Parson Brown Way 2- 7:08 - Church Ave 9 Comer of playground - before Wilma St 3- 7:11 - 2nd PI A 14th Ave 1- 2:45 - 14th Ave A 2nd PI 2- 2:48 - Church Ave 9 Comer of Playground - before Wilma St 3- 2:49 - E E Williamson Rd A Parson Brown Way DRIVER: N O earolf BUS: 8640 1- 7:02 - Sunset Dr A Plnevlew Dr 2- 7:06 • CR-15 A Continental Blvd 3- 7:07 - CR-15 A North Rd 4- 7:08 • CR-15 9 B aptist Church on le f t Lake M ary High DN1VER: C le ss BUS: 3 1- 6:55 - Greenbrier IIvd A Parkwood Am 2- 6:57 - Par hood Am A Wildwood St 3- 6:59 - Wildwood St A Spring Oaks Blvd 4- 7:01 - Spring Oaks Blvd A L it tle Waklva Rd 1- 2:50 - L it t le Waklva Rd A Spring Oaks Blvd 2- 2:52 - Spring Oaks Blvd A Wildwood St 3- 2:53 - Wildwood St A Parkwood Am 4- 2:55 - Parkwood Am A Greenbrier Blvd DRIVER: T Slarputowskl BUS: 70 1- 6:50 SpringsLanding Blvd APoint VIaw Ln 2. 0:53 SpringsLanding Blvd I Woodstaad C lr 3- 6:55 - Springs Landing Blvd A V illa Rova Pt 4- 7:00 - Longwood H ills Rd A Stona Ct 5- 7:01 - Longwood H ills Rd A Katllda PI , 1* 2:36 - Longwood H11U Rd A Matilda PI 2* 2:37 - Longwood H ills Rd A Stona Ct 3- 2:42 - Springs Landing Blvd A Estatas PI 4- 2:44 - Springs Landing Blvd 6 Woodstaad C lr 5- 2:46 - Springs Landing Blvd A Point Vlaw Ln 0R1VER: I Cook BUS: 78 1- 6:48 - Oakcrast St - Off Graanbrlar Blvd 2- 6:50 - Graanbrlar Blvd A Applawood Ava 3* 6:53 - L it t le Waklva Rd A Ashbarry Ln 4- 6:55 - L it t le Waklva Rd A Lakespur Ln 1- 2:50 - L it t le Waklva Rd A Lakespur Ln 2- 2:52 - L it t le Waklva Rd A Ashbarry Ln 3* 2:55 - Graanbrlar Blvd A Applawood Am 4- 2:57 - Graanbrlar Blvd A Oakcrast St DRIVER: 0 Hanlon BUS: 82 1- 6:56 - Mercy Blvd A Rosabrlar Dr 2- 6:59 - Mercy Blvd A Eastern Fork 3* 7:01 - Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd A Poplar PI 4- 7:02 - Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd A Devonshire Blvd 5- 7:03 - Devonshire Blvd A Preston Rd 6- 7:05 - Rangeline Rd A Wlldflower Way 1- 2:35 - Rangellne Rd A Wlldflower Way 2- 2:37 - Devonshire Blvd A Preston Rd 3- 2:38 - Devonshire Blvd A Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd 4- 2:39 - Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd A Poplar PI 5* 2:41 - Eastern Fork A Marcy Blvd 6* 2:43 - Mercy Blvd A Rosebrlar Dr DRIVER: S Lester BUS: 138 1- 6:59 - SR-'34 • 'Harbour Isles'1 2- 7:01 - #102 Slade Dr 3- 7:03 - Slade Dr A Rock Lk Dr 4- 7:05 - Slade Dr A Sheridan Ave 5- 7:06 - Sheridan Ave A Sheridan Way 6* 7:07 - Sheridan Way A D ellwood Dr 1- 2:38 - SR-434 9 'Harbour Is le s ' 2- 2:40 - #102 Slade Dr 3- 2:42 - Slade Dr A Rock Lk Dr 4- 2:44 - Slade Or A Sheridan Ave 5- 2:45 - Sheridan Ave A Sheridan Way 6- 2:46 - Sheridan Way A Dellwood Dr DRIVER: K Jofins ' BUS: 148 1- 7:01 - E E Williamson RdATlberon Com Dr 2- 7:02 - E E W llllaason RdAHarbour Dr 3- 7:03 - E E Williamson Rd A Sandalwood Way 1- 2:50 - E E Williamson RdATlberon CoveDr 2- 2:51 - E E Williamson RdAHarbour Dr 3- 2:52 - E E Williamson Rd A Sandalwood Way DRIVER; C Taylor BUS: 150 1- 6:52 - Eastern Fork A Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd 2- 6:53 - Tollgate Tr A Western Fork 3- 6:54 - Tollgate Tr A T ollgate Branch 4- 6:56 - Tollgate Tr A Headow Creek Cove 5- 6:59 • Brow Bones Ln A Ichabod Tr 6- 7:00 - Ichabod Tr A Raven Rock Ln 7- 7:02 - SR-434 • 'Sprlngwood V illag e" Condo's 1- 2:37 - Eastern Fork A Sweetbrlar Branch Blvd 2- 2:38 - T ollgate Tr A Western Fork 3- 2:39 - Tollgate Tr A T ollgate Branch 4- 2:41 - T ollgate Tr A Headow Creek Cove 5- 2:44 - Brow Bones Ln A Ichabod Tr 6- 2:45 - Ichabod Tr A Raven Rock Ln 7- 2:47 - SR-434 9 "Sprlngwood V illag e" Condo's DRIVER: A Bryant BUS: 171 1- 7:00 - A irp o rt Blvd A Truman Blvd 2- 7:04 Southwest Rd A BungalowBlvd 1- 2:47 - Southwest Rd A Bungalow Blvd 2- 2:51 - A irp o rt Blvd A Truman Blvd DRIVER: J Knox BUS: 185 1- 6:56 - E E Williamson Rd A Loch Lomond Ave 2- 6:58 - Lk Emma Rd 9 "Danbury H ill" 3- 6:59 - Lk Ema Rd 9 T all Powerllne Pole on r t 4- 7:00 - Lk Emma Rd A Freyer Dr 1- 2:40 - Lk Emu Rd A Freyer Dr 2- 2:41 - Lk Enwia Rd 9 T a ll Powerllne Pole on le f t 3- 2:42 - Lk Emu Rd 9 "Danbury H ill" 4- 2:45 - E E Williamson Rd A Loch Lomond Ave DRIVER: H Fambro BUS: 200 1- 7:00 - E E Williamson Rd A North Cove Blvd 2- 7:02 - Penelope Ave A Hickory Tree Rd 3- 7:04 - Hickory Tree Rd A Fox Ridge Run 4- 7:05 - Tollgate Tr A Old Hickory Tr 1- 2:37 - E E Williamson Rd A North Cove Blvd 2- 2:39 - Penelope Ave A Hickory Tree Rd 3- 2:41 - Hickory Tree Rd A Fox Ridge Run 4- 2:42 - Tollgate Tr A Old Hickory Tr DRIVER; K PI t ie r BUS: 220 1- 6:50 - Oakvlew St A L it t le Weklva Rd 2- 6:52 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Wildwood St 3- 6:55 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Woodland St 1- 2:41 - E E Williamson Rd 9 Swim Club 2- 2:50 - Oakvlew St A L it t le Weklva Rd 3- 2:52 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Wildwood St 4- 2:54 - L it t le Weklya Rd A Woodland St DRIVER: E Robinson BUS: 222 1- 7:01 - #109 Academy Ave 2- 7:03 - Acadeny Ave A Tuskegee St 3- 7:05 - Carver St A Bethune C lr 1- 2:45 - #109 Academy Ave 2- 2:47 - Academy Ave A Tuskegee St 3- 2:49 - Carver St A Bethun* C lr DRIVER: B H o tlle BUS: 233 1- 6:55 - 20th 5t A Strickland Ave 2- 6:56 - 20th St A McCarthy Avo 3- 6:57 - 20th St I Hawkins Ave 4- 7:00 - A irp o rt Blvd A Hughey St 1- 2:47 - 20th St I S tricklan d Ave t I 512345- 7:09 2:39 2:40 2:41 2:42 2:45 - CN-15 I Main M CN-15 I Main M CN-15 9 Baptist Church m Taft CN-15 B North Rd CN-15 I Continental Blvd Sunset Dr A Pineview Ava Lyman High DRIVER: J Delude BUS: 73 1- 6:56 - Mt Veron Pkwy 6 Westchester Or 2- 6:59 - Barclay Ava 6 Barclay Ct 3- 7:01 - Barclay Ava 6 A s tr lt Ct 4- 7:03 - Oakland Rd A Oranola Id 2- 2:41 - Oranola Rd 6 Oakland Rd 3- 2:45 - Mt Varan Pkwy A Westchester Dr 4- 2:47 - Barclay Ave B Barclay Ct 5- 2:48 - Barclay Ava I Aatrle Ct DRIVER: V Smith BUS: 76 1- 6:43 - Mt Varan Pta«y 6 Montlcallo Dr 2- 6:45 - Broadview Ava 6 Mayfair Dr 3- 6:46 - Hattewey Dr I Sharon Or 4- 5:51 - Tropic H ill 6 Like Avo 1- 2:39 - Lake Ava 6 Tropic H ill 2- 2:49 - Hattewey Or I Sharon Dr 3- 2:51 - Broadview Ava A Mayfair Dr 4- 2:53 - Mt Varan Pk«y I Montlcallo Dr DRIVER: J Andrews BUS: 87 1- 6:50 - SR-436 I Robin Rd 2- 6:53 • Lakovlew Dr 6 Gladwin Ava 3- 6:65 - P ra irie Lk Or 6 South St 4- 7:00 • South St 6 Highland Dr 5- 7:03 - Hamlin Dr A Tangolo Avo 6- 7:05 - Spring Lk Rd 6 Walnut PI 7.7:06 - Spring Lk Rd A Bovorly Avo 8- 7:10 - Longwood Avo B Orients Ave 4- 2:39 - SR-436 I Robin Rd 5- 2:42 • Lakevlew Or 6 Gladwin Ava 6- 2:43 - P ra irie Lk'Dr B South St 7- 2:44 - South St 6 Highland Dr 8- 2:45 • Hamlin Dr B Tangelo Ava 9- 2:46 • Spring Lk Rd B Walnut PI 10- 2:47 - Spring Lk Rd A Beverly Ava 11- 2:50 - Longwood Ave 6 O rients Ava DRIVER: L W illis BUS: 89 1- 6:**0 - SR-436 9 "Riverbend" Condo's 2- 6:51 - Spring Oaks Blvd B Indigo Rd 3- 6:53 - Montgomery Rd I Center St 4- 6:54 - Montgomery Rd I Netherwood Crescent 5- 6:56 - Montgomery Rd 9 "Montgomary Square" Apts 2- 2:45 - Spring Oaks Blvd 6 Indigo Rd 3- 2:48 - Montgomery Rd 6 Center St 4- 2:49 - Montgomery Rd 6 Netherwood Crescent 5- 2:50 - Montgomery Rd 9 "Montgomery Square" Apta 6- 2:56 - SR-436 9 "Riverbend" Condo's DRIVER: S Lewis BUS: 90 1- 6:52 • Spring V a lle y Loop I Spring Chasa C lr 2- 6:53 • Spring V a lla y Rd I Plnevlew C lr 3- 6:54 - Spring V e lle y Rd 6 Satsuma C1r 4- 6:55 - Spring V a lle y Rd 6 Variety Tree C lr 5- 6:56 - Spring V a lle y Rd6 Green Leaf Ln 6- 6:57 - Spring V a lle y RdI Pine Needla Ln 7- 6:58 • Spring V a lla y RdA Orange Blossom C lr 8- 6:59 - Spring V alley Rd6 Live Oak Ln 9- 7:00 - Spring V a lle y Rd I Spring V a lla y Dr 1- 2:50 - Spring V alley Loop 6 Spring Chase C lr 2- 2:51 - Spring V a lle y Rd A Plnevlew C lr 3- 2:52 - Spring V a lle y Rd A Satsuma C lr 4- 2:53 - Spring V a lle y Rd A V ariety Traa C lr 5- 2:54 - Spring V alley RdA Green Leaf Ln 6- 2:55 - Spring V a lle y RdA Pine Needle Ln 7- 2:56 • Spring V a lle y RdA Orange Blossom C lr B- 2:57 - Spring V a lle y RdA Live Oak Ln 9- 2:58 - Spring V alley Rd A Spring V e lle y Dr DRIVER: R DuBols BUS: 149 1- 6:54 - SR-436 A Eileen Ave 2- 6:57 - W eathersfleld Ave A Notre Dame 3- 6:59 - Clemson Dr A Lynchfleld Ave 4- 7:01 - T r in it y Ave A Notre Dame 5- 7:02 - Tulane Dr A Lynchfleld Ave 2- 2:44 - SR-436 A Eileen Ave 3- 2:47 - W eathersfleld Ave A Notre Dame 4- 2:49 - Clemson Dr A Lynchfleld Ave 5- 2:51 - T r in it y Ave A Notre Dame 6- 2:52 - Tulane Or A Lynchfleld Ave DRIVER: J Hodges BUS: 165 1- 6:48 - Altamonte H a ll Parking Lot 9 Theatre 2- 6:52 - Cranes Roost Blvd A Cranes Way 3- 6:54 - "Lakeside North" Apts 4- 6:66 - Palm Springs Dr A Sabal Springs C lr 5- 6:58 - Orange St (W) - O ff Palm Springs Dr 6- 6:59 - Pressvlew Ave A C itru s St 7- 7:00 - Pressvlew Ave A Alpine St 2- 2:40 - Pressvlew Ave A Alpine St 3- 2:41 - Pressvlew Ave A C itru s St 4- 2:42 - Orange St (W) A Palm Springs Dr 5- 2:44 - Palm Springs Dr A Sabal Springs C lr 6- 2:46 - Cranes Roost Blvd A Cranes Way 7- 2:48 - "Lakeside North" Apts 8- 2:52 - Altamonte M all Parking Lot 9 Theatre DRIVER: C Owen BUS: 169 1- 7:06 - Winter Park Dr A Park Ave 2- 7:08 - Queens M irro r C lr (H) - Off Winter Park Dr 3- 7:10 - Queens M irro r C lr (N) A Lk T rip le t Or 4- 7:12 - Overbrook Dr A Sunset Dr 5- 7:13 - Sunset Dr A Lk T rip le t Dr 6- 7:14 - Sunset Dr A Oakwced Dr 2- 2;37 - Sunset Dr A Oakwood Dr 3- 2:38 • Sunset Dr A Lk T rip le t Dr 4- 2:39 - Sunset Dr A Overbrook Dr 5- 2:41 Lk T rip le t Dr A Queens M irro r C lr (N) 6- 2:42 QueensM irro r Cl (N) A Winter Park Dr 7- 2:44 - Winter Perk Dr A Perk Ave DRIVER: L Tate BUS: 178 1- 7:03 • Raymond Ave A Barton St 2- 7:04 - Homer Ave A Hobson St 3- 7:09 - Seminole Ave A Charlotte St 2- 2:36 - Charlotte St A Seminole Ave 3- 2:40 - Homer Ave A Hobson St 4- 2:41 - Raymond Ave A Barton St DRIVER: L.Watson BUS: 182 1- 7:00 - Palm Springs Dr A Robin H ill Dr 2- 7:03 - Highland St A Grove Ave Continued on page 5B �MWl School Bus Schedule For: Lyman High Comtlnawd from pegs 4B 3- 7:05 - Grovm Ave I Oakhurst St 4- 7:06 - Lake Ave A H lllc r a a t St 2- 2:38 - Palm Springs Dr i Robin H i l l Dr 3* 2:41 - Highland St A Grove Ava 42:42 - Grove Ave A Oakhurst St 5> 2:44 - Lake Ave A H lllc r e s t St 3R1VER: M E lg in BUS: 183 1- 7:02 - Maitland Ave A Magnolia Or 2- 7:03 - Maitland Ave A Sherwood Or 3- 7:07 - B a lla rd S t A Beverly Ave 2- 2:40 - Maitland Ave A Magnolia Or 3* 2:42 - Maitland Ave A Sherwood Dr 4- 2:45 - B a lla rd St A Beverly Ave 3RIVER: W Craig BUS: 187 1- 7:04 - Winter Park Dr A 7th St 2- 7:05 - Winter Park Dr A B ridal Path 3- 7:06 - B rid al Path A Sundown Tr 4- 7:09 - Sewlnola Blvd A A-Rd 2- 2:34 - Seailnola Blvd A A-Rd 3- 2:37 - B rid a l Path A Sundown Tr 4- 2:38 - B ridal Path A Winter Park Dr 5- 2:39 - Winter Park Dr A 7th St DRIVER: T Freeman BUS: 193 1- 6:55 - "Monterey Worth" Apts - O ff SR-436 2- 7:00 - North Lake Blvd A Cherokee Ct 3- 7:03 - North Lake Blvd f "Altamonte Ridge* 2- 2:44 - "Monterey North" Apts - O ff SR-436 3- 2:52 - North Lake Blvd A Chsrokee Ct 4- 2:55 - North Lake Blvd • "Altamonte Ridge” DRIVER: F Coman BUS: 197 1- 6:56 - Maitland Ave • "Capistrano" Apts 9 Tennis Courts 2- 6:58 - Maitland Ave • "Oak Harbour" 3- 7:00 - Ellsw orth St A Martin Ave 4- 7:01 - #618 Marshall St 5- 7:03 - Maitland Ave A Grandview St 6- 7:06 - Maitland Ave A Fa ith Terr 7- 7:08 - Flo rid a Haven A Lk Seminary C1r 2- 2:38 - Maitland Ave 9 "Capistrano" Apts 9 Tennis Courts 3- 2:40 - Maitland Ave 9 "Oak Harbour" 4- 2:42 - Ellsw orth St A Martin Ave 5- 2:43 - #618 Marshall St 6- 2:45 - Maitland A«e A Grandview St 7- 2:48 - Maitland Ave A Faith Terr 8- 2:50 - Flo rid a Haven A Lk Seminary C lr DRIVER: C Inman BUS: 203 1- 6:57 - Landmark Ln - O ff SR-434 2- 7:00 - Tlmberlane Tr A Colony Dr (S) 3- 7:05 - Semlnola Blvd A Diane C lr 4- 7:08 - Lk Kathryn C lr A H o lly H i ll Ave(S) 1- 2:35 - Lk Kathryn C lr A H o lly H111 Ave (S) 2- 2:38 - Semlnola Blvd A Diane C lr 3- 2:42 - Tlmberlane Tr A Colony Dr (S) 4- 2:44 • Landmark Ln A SR-434 DRIVER: D Langford BUS: 206 1- 6:50 - W Spring Lake Dr A N Spring Tr 2- 6:51 - Spring Lake H ills Dr - O ff W Spring Lake Dr 9 Tennis Courts 3- 6:5 2 '- Spring Lake H ills Dr A Spring Cove Tr 4- 6:53 - Spring Lake H ills Dr A Sprlngwood Tr 5- 6:55 - Wymore Rd 9 "The T r a ils " (Driveway #4) 6- 6:57 - Wymore Rd 9 "Wymore Grove" Apts 2- 2:45 - Wymore Rd 9 "Wymore Grove" Apts 3- 2:48 - Wymore Rd 9 "The T r a ils " (Driveway #4) 4- 2:52 - Spring Lake H ills Dr A SprlngwoodTr 5- 2:53 - Spring Lake H ills Or A Spring Cove Tr 6- 2:55 - W Spring Lake Dr A N Spring Tr 7- 2:56 - Spring Lake H ills Dr - Off W Spring Lake Dr 9 Tennis Courts DRIVER: G Syples BUS: 209 1- 7:00 - North St A Country Club Dr 2- 7:01 - V irg in ia Ave - O ff North St 3- 7:02 - V irg in ia Ave A Oakhurst St 4- 7:04 - Oakhurst St A Willow Grove St 5- 7:07 - North St A Sunlland Ave 2- 2:35 - North St A Sunlland Ave 3- 2:37 - North St A Country Club Dr 4- 2:38 - V irg in ia Ave - O ff North St 5- 2:39 - V irg in ia Ave A Oakhurst St 6- 2:41 - Oakhurst St A Willow Grove St DRIVER: B Isb e ll BUS: 212 1- 6:45 - Park PI - O ff SR-436 2- 6:50 - Hollyhock Dr A Larkspur Dr (N) 3- 6:51 - Orlenta Dr A Hattaway Dr 4- 6:53 - Hattaway Dr A Delores Or (S) 5- 6:56 - Orange Ave 8 "Royal Arms" Apts 6- 7:02 - Hermits Tr A Cherry St 7- 7:03 - Hermits Tr A Tropic H ill 2- 2:43 - Hermits Tr A Tropic H ill 3- 2:44 - Hermits Tr A Cherry St 4- 2:49 - Park PI - Off SR-436 5- 2:54 - Orange Ave 9 "Royal Arms" Apts 6- 2:56 - Hattaway Dr A Delores Dr (S) 7- 2:57 - Hollyhock Dr A Larkspur Or (N) 8- 2:58 - Orlenta Or A Hattaway Dr DRIVER: B Graham BUS: 213 1- 7:07 - Wren Ave A Grant St 2- 7:10 - Longdale Ave A Hamilton Ave 3- 7:12 - Grant St A Georgia Ave 1- 2:37 - Grant St A Georlga Ave 2- 2:39 - Longdale Ave A Hamilton Ave 3- 2:41 - Grant St A Wren Ave DRIVER: B O liv e r BUS: 215 1- 6:57 - CR-427 A Shomate Dr 2- 6:58 - CR-427 A Lk Ruth Dr 3- 7:00 - Gen Hutchinson Pkwy A Tlmocuan Way 4- 7:04 - Raven Ave A Mockingbird Ln 5- 7:05 - Raven Ave A Meadowlark St 6- 7:08 - Skylark C lr A Jay St 2- 2:37 - CR-427 A Sfcomate Dr 3- 2:38 - CR-427 A Lk Ruth Dr 4- 2:40 - Gen Hutchinson Pkwy A Tlmocuan Way 5- 2:45 - Raven Ave A Mockingbird Ln 6- 2:46 - Raven Ave A Meadowlark St 7- 2:48 - Skylark C1r A Jay St DRIVER: L M ille r BUS: 217 1- 7:04 - Talmo St A Nursery Rd 2- 7:08 - Longdale Ave A Highland St 3- 7:09 - Highland St A Seminole Ave 4- 7:11 - Orange Ave A Credo St 5- 7:12 - Orange Ave A Grant St 6- 7:14 - Credo St A Church Ave 1- 2:26 - Church Ave A Credo St 1 2- 2:37 - Grant St I Orange Ava 3- 2:38 - Orange Ava I Credo St 4- 2:40 - Highland St I Semlnola Ava 5- 2:41 - Highland St A Longdala Ava 6- 2:45 • Nursary Rd A Talmo St DRIVER: D Cartwright BUS: 232 1- 7:02 - Carlton St A Victor Ava 2- 7:03 - Pressvlew Ava A Nobla St 3- 7:04 - Pressvlew Ava A Roxboro Rd 4- 7:05 - Roxboro Rd A Adair Ava 5- 7:06 • Palm Springs Dr A Carlton St 6- 7:07 - Palm Springs Dr A Stanley St 7- 7:09 - North St A A lliso n Ave 2- 2:36 - North St A A lliso n Ave 3- 2:38 - Palm Springs Dr A Stanley St 4- 2:39 - Palm Springs Dr A Carlton St 5- 2:40 - Roxboro Rd A Adair Ave 6- 2:41 - Pressvlew Ava A Roxboro Rd 7- 2:42 - Prassviaw Ave A Noble St 8- 2:43 - Carlton St A Victor Ave DRIVER: B Knowles BUS: 413 1- 6:54 - Douglas Ave A North St 2- 6:55 - Douglas Ave A Candlewlck Rd 3- 6:56 - Douglas Ave A Bayberry Rd 4- 6:57 - Douglas Ave A Highland St 5- 6:58 - Douglas Ave A Lorraine Dr 6- 7:01 - SR-436 A Jay Dr 2- 2:45 - Douglas Ava A North St 3- 2:47 - Douglas Ave A Candlewlck Rd 4- 2:48 - Douglas Ave A Bayberry Rd 5- 2:49 - Douglas Ave A Highland St 6- 2:50 - Douglas Ave A Lorraine Dr 7- 2:53 - SR-436 A Jay Dr DRIVER: J Yontz BUS: 414 1- 6:53 - Oranole Rd A Vlscaya Ln 2- 6:54 - Hickory Dr - O ff Oranole Rd 3- 6:55 - Lisa Ln - O ff Flame Ave 4- 6:t? - Woodlake Dr (E) A York Way 5- 7:00 - Wymore Rd 9 "Spring Lake* Apts 2- 2:42 - Oranole Rd A Vlscaya Ln 3- 2:44 - Hickory Dr - Off Oranole Rd 4- 2:46 - Lisa Ln - O ff Flame Ave 5- 2:49 - Woodlake Or (E) 1 York Way 6- 2:51 - Wymore Rd 9 "Spring Lake* Apts Oviedo High DRIVER: BUS: B 1- 6:57 - A lg ie rs Ave A 1st Ct 2- 6:58 - Sheoah Blvd A Mac D uff Ln 3- 6:59 - Sheoah Blvd A Moree Loop (S) 4- 7:00 - Sheoah Blvd A Shane C1r (S) 5- 7:03 - 3rd St A Bombay St 6- 7:05 - 1st St A Edgemon Ave 1- 2:50 - Edgemon Ave A 1st St 2- 2:52 - 3rd St A Bombay St 3- 2:56 - 1st Ct A A lg ie rs Ave 4- 2:57 - Sheoah Blvd A Mac Duff Ln 5- 2:58 - Sheoah Blvd A Moree Loop (S) 6- 2:59 - Sheoah Blvd A Shane C1r (S) DRIVER: BUS: C 1- 6:55 - 7th St A Tropical Ave 2- 6:56 - Ave 'E ' A 5th St 3- 6:58 - Ave 'F ' A 2nd St 4- 6:59 - 2nd St A Ave "C* 5- 7:01 - Langford Rd A Douglas Ln 6- 7:03 - #525 Willingham Rd 7- 7:05 - #650 Willingham Rd 1- 2:43 - #650 Willingham Rd 2- 2:45 - #525 Willingham Rd 3- 2:47 - Langford Rd A Douglas Ln 4- 2:49 - 2nd St A Ave 'C ' 5- 2:50 - Ave *F* A 2nd St 6- 2:51 - Ave 'E ' A 5th St 7- 2:53 - 7th St A Tropical Ave DRIVER: D Doherty BUS: 8 1- 7:04 - Winter Springs Blvd A Gazell Tr 2- 7:06 - Winter Springs Blvd A Augusta National 3- 7:09 - Tuscora Dr A Northern Way 4- 7:11 - Northern Way A Ht Laurel Dr 5- 7:12 - Northern Way A V ls ta w llla Dr 6- 7:14 - Northern Way A White Dove Dr 3- 2:36 - Northern Way A White Dove Dr 4- 2:38 - Northern Way A V ls ta w llla Dr 5- 2:39 - Northern Way A Ht Laurel Dr 6- 2:41 - Northern Way A Tuscora Dr 7- 2:45 - Winter Springs Blvd A Gazell Tr 8- 2:47 - Winter Springs Blvd A Augusta National DRIVER: B K lllln g sw o rth BUS: 202 1- 7:05 - Trotwood Blvd A Sybllwood C lr (E) 2- 7:07 - Northern Way A Cheetah Tr 3- 7:08 - Northern Way A Deer Run 4- 7:09 - Northern Way A Partridge C lr (N) 5- 7:10 - Northern Way A Arabian Ave 6- 7:11 - Morgan St A Dyson Dr 7- 7:12 - Dyson Dr A Shetland Ave 1- 2:38 - Shetland Ave A Dyson Dr 2- 2:39 - Dyson Dr A Morgan St 3- 2:40 - Arabian Ave A Northern Way 4- 2:41 - Northern Way A Partridge C lr (N) 5- 2:42 - Northern Way A Deer Run 6- 2:43 - Northern Way A Cheetah Tr 7- 2:45 - Trotwood Blvd A Sybllwood C lr (E) DRIVER: J W illiams BUS: 214 1- 6:45 - Camelot Way A Crystal Bowl C lr 2- 6:47 - Crystal Bowl C lr A Chaney Dr 3- 6:49 - Avalon Slvd A Lady Susan Dr 4- 6:51 - #1491 Avalon Blvd 1- 2:48 - #1491 Avalon Blvd 2- 2:51 - Avalon Blvd A Lady Susan Dr 3- 2:53 - Crystal Bowl C lr A Chaney Dr 4- 2:55 - Carrelot Way A Crystal Bowl C lr DRIVER: D Burkhardt BUS: 216 1- 6:57 - Semlnola Blvd A Sunset Dr 2- 6:58 - Murphy Rd A Panama C lr (S) 3- 6:59 - Murphy Rd A Panama Rd 4- 7:02 - Panama Rd A S Edgemon Ave 5- 7:03 - S Edgemon Ave A Elderwood St 1- 2:50 - S Edgemon Ave A Elderwood St 2- 2:51 - Panama Rd A S Edgemon Ave 3- 2:53 - Murphy Rd A Panama Rd 4- 2:55 - Murphy Rd A Panama C ir (S) 5- 2:56 - Semlnola Blvd A Sunset Dr <***«* DRIVER: G K e lly BUS: 240 1- 7:04 • Ortega S t A Saddle Horn C lr 2- 7:05 - Ortega St I R ilin g Sun Blvd 3- 7:06 - Rising Sun Blvd 1 Via V illa Nova 4- 7:07 - Ponca DeLeon Blvd B Ava Dal Sol 5- 7:09 - C itru s Rd A Court Ava 6- 7:10 - C itru s Rd A Shetland Ava 7- 7:12 - Northern Way A Marcus Ct 1- 2:37 - Northern Hay A Marcus Ct 2- 2:39 - Shetland Ava A C itru s Rd 3- 2:41 - Ortega St A Saddle Horn C lr 4- 2:42 - Ortega St A R isin g Sun Blvd 5- 2:43 - Rising Sun Blvd A Via V illa Nova 6- 2:45 - Ponca DeLeon Blvd A Ave Dal Sol 7- 2:47 - C itru s Rd A Court Ava DRIVER: M H i ll BUS: 407 1- 6:47 - Lancelot Way - O ff C rystal BomI C lr 2- 6:49 - Lancelot Way A Galahad Dr 3- 6:54 - Lancelot Way A E xcallb u r Ct 4- 6:56 - #1660 Avalon Blvd 1- 2:48 - 11660 Avalon Blvd 2- 2:49 • Lancelot Way A E xcallb u r Ct 3- 2:51 - Lancelot Way A Galahad Dr 4- 2:52 - Lancelot Way • O ff C rystal Bowl C lr DRIVER: D Eamshaw BUS: 412 1- 6:55 - N Alderwood St A Bayberry Ct 2- 7:01 - Sherry Ava A David S t (N) 3- 7:03 - Sherry Avt A San Miguel St 4- 7:05 - SR-434 9 Convenience Store 1- 2:42 - Sherry Ave A David St (N) 2- 2:44 - Sherry Ave A San Miguel St 3- 2:47 - N Alderwood St A Bayberry Ct 4- 2:49 - SR-434 9 Convenience Store DRIVER: A Boling BUS: 509 1- 6:29 - SR-46 I Swamp Ln 2- 6:30 - SR-46 A Clekk C lr 3- 6:34 - SR-46 9 "B lackard's" Stop 4- 6:36 - SR-46 9 "Rotunda's" Stop 5- 6:38 - SR-46 A Ridge Rd t - 6:42 - Cochran Rd 9 "Bernard's* Stop 8- 6:44 - Cochran Rd A Sounder's Tr 9- 6:45 - Cochran Rd 9 "B o lin g 's " Stop 10- 6:47 - SR-46 9 Nazarene Church 11- 6:49 - Geneva Elen School - T ra n / e r stu to Bus I850S DRIVER: J McGough BUS: 511 1- 6:55 - Murphy Rd A Moss Rd 2- 7:00 - Lombardy Rd A F a irfa x Ave 2- 2:46 - Lombardy Rd A F a irfa x Ave 3- 2:48 - Murphy Rd A Moss Rd DRIVER: L Morgan DUS: 8506 1- 6:38 - Snow H i ll Rd 9 3rd from la s t house on r t 2- 6:40 - Snow H ill Rd 9 Church 3- 6:41 - Snow H i ll Rd A B e llflo w e r Rd 4- 6:42 - Snow H i ll Rd 9 Last house on r t 5- 6:43 - Old Mims Rd A Scott Rd 6- 6:45 - Old Mims Rd 9 Chicken Farm on le f t 7- 6:46 - Old Mims Rd A Jungle Rd South 8- 6:49 - SR-46 9 "Denton's" Auto C lin ic 9- 6:50 - Geneva Elem School - Receive tran sfe r stu from Bus #8631 10- 6:51 - Depart fo r Oviedo High School 11- 6:54 - CR-426 A Old Mims Rd 12- 6:57 - CR-426 9 "B la ck 's" Stop 13- 6:59 - CR-426 A Walsh St DRIVER: S Monroe BUS: 8507 1- 7:00 - Park Rd A Herron Ln 2- 7:03 - SR-434 4 Carrlgan Ave 3- 7:04 - SR-434 A Lk Hayes Rd 4- 7:05 - SR-434 A Beasley Rd 5- 7:06 - SR-434 A Chapman Rd 6- 7:07 - Chapman Rd 9 "Rachel's" Nursery 7- 7:09 - Chapman Rd A Woodpecker Ct 8- 7:10 - Chapman Rd A Church St 9- 7:11 - SR-426 9 St Luke's School 10- 7:12 - SR-426 9 "A Ouda A Sons” 11- 7:14 - SR-426 9 "Juke Box" Pizza 1- 2:40 - Park Rd A Herron Ln 2- 2:43 - SR-434 A Carrlgan Ave 3- 2:44 - SR-434 A Lk Hayes Rd Blvd 4- 2:45 - SR-434 A Beasley Rd 5- 2:46 - SR-434 A Chapman Rd 6- 2:47 - Chapman Rd 9 "Rachel's" Nursery 7- 2:48 - Chapman Rd A Woodpecker Ct 8- 2:50 - Chapman Rd A Church St 9- 2:51 - SR-426 9 St Luke's School 10- 2:52 - SR-426 9 "A Duda A Sons" 11- 2:54 - SR-426 9 "Juke Box" Pizza DRIVER: F Bennett BUS: 8508 1- 6:52 - Stone St A Independence St Blvd 2- 6:53 - 5tone St A Howard Ave 3- 6:54 - #711 Stone St 4- 6:56 - #2474 Flo rid a Ave 5- 6:59 - #1375 CR-426 6- 7:00 - CR-426 9 White Mobile Home on le f t 7- 7:01 - CR-426 A Celery C lr B- 7:06 - Canal St A Howard Ave 9- 7:07 - Howard Ave A Elm St 10- 7:08 - #954 Flo rid a Ave 11- 7:09 - #821 Flo rid a Ave 12- 7:13 - DeLeon St A Howard Ave 13- 7:14 - DeLeon St 9 BAW Growers 1- 2:37 - CR-426 A Celery C lr 2- 2:38 - CR-426 9 White Mobile Home on le f t 3- 2:39 - #1375 CR-426 4- 2:42 - #2474 F lo rid a Ave 5- 2:44 - #711 Stone St 6- 2:45 - Stone St A l!;.ward Ave 7- 2:46 - Stone St A independence St 8- 2:54 - 1821 Flo rid a Ave 9- 2:55 - #954 Flo rid a Ave 10- 2:57 - Canal St A Howard Ave 11- 2:63 - Howard Ave A Elm St 12- 3:02 - DeLeon St 9 BAH Growers 13- 3:03 - DeLeon St A Howard Ave DRIVER: B Braddy BUS: 8509 1- 6:26 - Lk Harney C1r (N) A Resthaven Rd 2- 6:31 - Ft Lane Rd 9 "Corn's" Stop 3- 6:32 - F t Lane Rd A Whitcomb Dr 4- 6:33 - Whitcomb Dr 9 "Sloan's" Stop 5- 6:35 - Jungle Rd North 9 "B axter's" Stop 6- 6:36 - Lk Harney Rd 9 "S k iv e r's" Stop 7- 6:37 - Lk Harney Rd A Winona Rd 8- 6:40 - Harney Heights Rd A Mead Rd Continued on page 6B �. FI. tm .n .im School Bus Schedule For: BUS: 8509 DRIVER: B Breddy 4- 1:56 Snow Queen D r A Groveland O r 1* 2l45 • Geneva Elam School - Receive NS Stw from Bws #909 5- 6:57 Nayclem Dr A Enderby Rd 2- 2:58 • Lk Harney Rd A Winona Rd 6- 6:59 Cleervlem Rd A C irc le Ln 3- 2:59 • Lk Harney Rd B "Skiver's" Stop (2nd T ra ile r on le ft) 7- 7:00 Clearvlew Rd A Greveiled Dr 9- 6:46 U Harney Rd • " la lr d 'a " Stop 4- 3:00 • Jungle Rd North B "Pendarvls's" Stop (1st T ro lle r on r t) 8- 7:01 Clearvlew Rd A A q u llla Dr 10- 6:47 Lk Harney Rd • Lk Geneva Rd 5- 3:01 • Jungle Rd North A Old 100 Rd Cleervlem Rd A Mwanls C lr 97:02 11- 6:49 Geneva El m i School - Receive transfer stu from lu s 1909 3:03 • Jungle Rd North B "Secrest's" Stop (1st House on lo ft) 6Overlook Dr A Golfview Avo 10- 7:05 Depart fo r Oviedo H1|h School 12- 6:50 73:04 • Whitcomb Dr B "Southerland's" Stop (1/10 ml on le ft ) H ill Rd A Overlook Or 1- 2:46 13- 6:53 f in e H ill Blvd I Apache Dr 6- 3:05 • Whitcomb Dr A F t U na Rd H ill Rd A Vista Cove 2- 2:49 BUS: 8512 ORIVER: 1 Selth 9- 3:06 • Ft Lane Rd B "Corn's” Stop (1st House on le f t ) A- 2:50 Snow Queen Dr B "Stanlon's" Stop 1- 6:35 Mullet Lk Park Rd 8 Ettas Dr 4- 2:52 Snow Queen Or A Groveland Dr 10- 3:07 ■ Ft Lane Rd B Last driveway on le f t before Nullat Lk Park Rd I Bats Bird 2- 6:36 Jungle Rd North 5- 2:53 Kayclon Or A Enderby Rd Hullat Lk Park Rd I Parch Rd 3- 6:37 6- 2:55 Clearvlew Rd A C irc le Ln 11- 3:08 • Jungle Rd North B Green House on r t Hullat Lk Park Rd 5 Bluo Pith PI 4- 6:38 7- 2:56 Clearvlew Rd A Groveland Or 12- 3:09 > Jungle Rd North B Brown M llb o x #300 5- 6:39 Nullat Lk Park Rd A Rttreat Rd Clearvlew Rd A A q u llla Dr 6- 2:57 13- 3:10 ■ SR-46 B " K e lly 's " Stop (2nd driveway past Oicaola Rd B "Duncan's" Stop 6- 6:41 9- 2:56 Clearvlew Rd A Mwanls C lr Jackson Pottery) 7- 6:42 Osceola Rd B "Oraggor's" Stop 10- 3:00 Overlook Dr A Golfview Ave 14- 3:12 ■ Resthaven Rd B Driveway before Yellow House on l e f t Oscaola Rd B "Slnnot's" Stop 8- 6:43 BUS: 8629 ORIVER: . Cain 15- 3:13 • Resthaven Rd B "W e llM n 's" Stop (3rd House on le f t ) Oscaola Rd B Cadar Traas on la f t 9- 6:44 1- 7:06 Dyson Dr A Dove Ln 163:16 >#3880 Lk Harney C lr Oscaola Rd B " H ill's " Stop 10- 6:45 2- 7:07 Daer Run A O icelot Tr 173:17 • Lk Harney C lr (N) A Resthaven Rd Old Geneva Rd A Ganava Haights Rd 11- 6:47 3- 7:08 Deer Run A Ermine Ave 183:20 • St John's R iver Fish Camp - O ff SR-46 Old Ganava Rd A Cochran Rd 12- 6:48 4- 7:09 Daer Run A Gasoil Tr DRIVER: 1 Smith BUS: 8512 13- 6:49 Ava ' C B "Tha Lighthouse" 5- 7:10 Antelope Tr A Howell Creek Dr 12:45 ■ Geneva Elan School Receive HS Stu from Bus #8631 Ganava Elan School - Pick-up Balkars 14- 6:50 6- 7:11 Howell Creek Dr A Dyson Dr 22:54 CR-426 B 1st driveway on r t , south o f SR-46 15- 6:55 Depart fo r Oviedo High School 7- 7:12 Dyson Dr A Arabian Ave 3- 2:55 ' CR-426 B Driveway on r t w ith "Jenkins" Sign Bennett BUS: 8515 DRIVER: 8- 7:15 Northern Kay A Michigan Ct 42:56 • CR-426 A Sandy Top Ln 1- 6:55 Carlssa Ln A Palmetto Dr 1- 2:36 Northern May A Michigan Ct 52:57 • CR-426 B W illiam s A ir Conditioning SR-434 A N ltch o ll HaaMOck Rd 2- 7:02 2- 2:39 Dyson Dr A Arabian Ave 62:58 • CR-426 A Snow H i l l Rd SR-434 B "Douglas* Stop 3- 7:04 3- 2:40 Dyson Dr A Howell Creek 73:00 ' Snow H i ll Rd B 1st house on l e f t , south o f Old M1ms Rd Covington St A Burnatt St 4- 7:10 4- 2:41 Howell Creek Dr A Antelope Tr 8Snow H i ll Rd A B e llflo w e r Rd 3:01 Alafaya Hoods Blvd A NcKInnon Ava 5- 7:11 5- 2:42 Deer Run A Gazell Tr 93:02 Snow H111 Rd B "B rad le y's" Stop (Approx 2/10 ml) Alafaya Hoods Blvd A Aboil C lr (S) 6- 7:12 6- 2:43 Deer Run A Ermine Ave 103:03 Snow H111 Rd B Church on l e f t 7- 7:13 Alafaya Hoods Blvd A Shaffer Tr 7- 2:44 Deer Run A Oscelot Tr 113:04 Snow H i ll Rd B 3rd from la s t house on r t Larissa Ln A Palmetto Or 1- 2:38 6- 2:45 Dyson Dr A Dove Ln (Turnaround, next D irt Rd) SR-434 A N ltch o ll Hasnwck Rd 2- 2:44 BUS: 8630 ORIVER: 0 Robertson 123:11 • Old M1ms Rd A S cott Rd SR-434 B "Douglas" Stop 3- 2:45 1- 6:45 Bird Rd A Durwmr C lr 133:12 > Old Mins Rd B Chicken Farm on le f t Alafaya Hoods Blvd A Shaffer Tr 4- 2:47 2- 6:46 Fisher Rd A Norton Ln 143:13 > Old Mims Rd A Jungle Rd South 5- 2:48 Alafaya Hoods Blvd A Aboil C1r (S) 3- 6:48 W1111IM Rd A Sunrise Ave 15- 3:16 ' Old Mims Rd B 2nd to la s t driveway on l e f t past 6- 2:49 Alafaya Hoods Blvd A NcKInnon Avo 4- 6:49 Sunrise Ave A Horton Ln Snow H ill Rd Covington St A Burnatt St 7- 2:50 5- 6:50 Sunrise Ave A Tradewlnds Rd 16- 3:18 • CR-426 A Harper Ln BUS: 8620 ORIVER: D Nay 6- 6:52 Fisher Rd A Panama Rd 17- 3:19 • CR-426 B "H lnjohosa's" Stop (Green House with 1- 6:55 Shore Rd A Alton Rd ("Sugar Tree") 7- 6:63 Pi m m Rd A Kayes Rd lo ts o f Oak Trees) SR-434 B Black M i l box oast of SR-419 Jaction 2- 7:03 8- 6:57 Hayes Rd A S a llfls h Rd ■ CR-426 B Last T r a ile r on r t before Seminole Hoods 3:20 163- 7:05 SR-434 B Mailbox 1918 1- 2:48 Hayes Rd A S a llfls h Rd • Seminole Woods Blvd A Onon Dago Dr (S) ("Seminole Woods" 193:21 SR-434 B Wagner Curve 4- 7:06 2- 2:50 PaniM Rd A Hayes Rd 5- 7:07 SR-434 B "Seminole Pinos” Nobile Home Park DRIVER: 1 G ilb e rt BUS: 8514 3- 2:53 Fisher Rd A Panama Rd 6- 7:08 SR-434 Lust a il ibox before Tuskawllla Rd 2:25 Oviedo HS Ramp A l l Geneva arei -a lte rs 14- 2:55 Sunrise Ave A Tradewlnds Rd 7- 7:09 SR-434 - Past Tuskatrilla Rd/Brantlay Ava A stu fo r Bus #8518 5- 2:57 Sunrise Ave A Norton Ln 8- 7:10 SR-434 B "Genton's” Stop 2- 2:41 ' Seminole Woods Blvd A Pine H i ll Blvd ("Seminole Woods") 6- 2:58 Mllllams Rd A Sunrise Ave 9- 7:11 SR-434 A Spring Ava 3- 2:42 ■ Pine H ill Blvd A Apache Dr 7- 2:59 Fisher Rd A Norton Ln 10- 7:12 SR-434 A Jetta Pt 4- 2:45 8- 3:00 Bird Rd A Dunmar C lr 11- 7:13 SR-434 B "Hendrix” Antiques 5- 2:52 SR-46 A Ridge Rd BUS: 8631 DRIVER: I Cole 12- 7:14 SR-434 B "Tha Oaks” 8SR-46 B "Rotunda's" Stop (4th house on r t ) 2:54 1- 6:25 Osceola Rd B "Warren's” Stop SR-434 B "The Oaks” 1- 2:33 2:55 72- 6:26 SR-46 B “Reeve's" Stop (1/10 ml on rt) Osceola Rd B "E lle rb e e's” Stop 2- 2:35 SR-434 B "Hendrix" Antiques 8- 2:56 3- 6:30 Osceola Rd A Osceola B lu ff Rd SR-46 B "B la ck srd 's" Stop (On r t before M ullet Lk Park Rd) 3- 2:36 SR-434 A Jetta Pt v 4- 6:33 Osceola Rd A Ritchies Rd 9- 2:58 • M ullet Lk Park Rd B "S c o tt's " Stop (South o f Osceola Rd) 4- 2:37 SR-434 A Spring Ava 10- 3:00 ■ M u llet Lk Park Rd A Retreat Rd 5- 6:34 Osceola Rd A Bow-Legs Tr 5- 2:38 SR-434 B "Genton's" Stop 6- 6:36 Osceola Rd A Gun Range Dr 11- 3:01 • M u llet Lk Park Rd A Blue Fish PI 6- 2:40 SR-434 - Past Brantley Ave/Tuskatrllla Rd 7- 6:37 12- 3:02 • M ullet Lk Park Rd A Perch Rd Osceola Rd A S e ttle r's Loop (E) 7- 2:41 SR-434 Last M i l box before Tuskatrilla Rd 8- 6:38 13- 3:04 • M ullet Lk Park Rd A Bass Blvd Osceola Rd B "S te e le 's " Stop * 8- 2:42 SR-434 B "Seminole Pines” N obile Ho m Park 9- 6:39 14- 3:05 • M ullet Lk Park Rd A Estes Dr Osceola Rd A Halden Rd 9- 2:43 SR-434 B Hagner Curve 10- 6:40 15- 3:06 • M u llet Lk Park Rd A Shadow Dr Osceola Rd A S e t t le r 's Loop (H) 10- 2:44 SR-434 B Mailbox 1918 16- 3:07 • M u llet Lk Park Rd A Starboard Or 11- 6:41 Osceola Rd A Bee Ln 11- 2:45 SR-434 B Black M i l box east o f SR-419 Juctlon 126:42 Osceola Rd A Shawnee Tr 17- 3:09 - M ullet Lk Park Rd B Boat Ramp 12- 2:48 Shore Rd A Alton Rd 13- 6:43 DRIVER: 1 Oldham Osceola Rd B "C ra in 's" Stop BUS: 8518 Green BUS: 8622 DRIVER: 146:50 Geneva Elem School • Transfer stu to Bus #8506 1- 2:45 - Geneva Elem School - Receive tra n sfe r HS Stu 1- 6:50 Tuskatrilla Rd A Amherst Hay DRIVER: I Williams from Bus 18514 BUS: 8632 2- 6:53 Hlntar Springs Blvd A Chokecherry Dr 1- 6:50 Semi n o li Blvd A Lake Dr 2- 2:56 > Lk Geneva Rd B "P re v a tt's " Stop (Just before Lk Harney Rd) 3- 6:55 Chokecherry Or A Sapling Dr 2- 6:51 Lake Dr A Lake Shore Dr (S) 3- 2:57 Lk Harney Rd B "Anderson's Stop (2nd driveway on le f t ) 4- 6:57 Oak Forest Dr A Tuskatrilla Rd 3- 6:53 4- 2:59 #1711 Lake Dr Lk Harney Rd B "Johnson's" Stop ( 5- 6:58 Tuskawllla Rd A Courtland Loop 53:00 6:54 Lk Harney Rd A Tripp Rd Lake Dr A Jamie Ln 46- 7:05 Red Bug Lake Rd A Palomino Hay 63:02 Harney Heights Rd B 2nd T r a ile r on r t 5- 6:56 Lake Dr A Mary Dr 7- 7:07 #1323 Red Bug Lake Rd 7- 3:04 Harney Heights Rd B 8th T r a ile r on r t 6- 6:58 E Lake Dr A Center Or 1- 2:35 11323 Red Bug Lake Rd 83:05 Harney Heights Rd A Mead Rd (Turnaround) 12:43 E Lake Dr A Center Dr 2- 2:37 Red Bug Lake Rd A Palomino Hay 93:09 Whitcomb Dr B "Blackw elder's" Stop ( 2- 2:44 Lake Dr A Mary Dr 3- 2:43 Tuskatrilla Rd A Amherst Hay 103:13 SR-46 B "Johnson's" Stop (1st driveway on rt) 3- 2:46 Lake Dr A Jamie Ln 4- 2:46 Hlnter Springs Blvd A Chokecherry Dr 113:14 SR-46 B H ills id e Sod Farm 4- 2:47 #1711 Lake Dr 5- 2:48 Chokecherry Dr I Sapling Dr 123:15 SR-46 A Shady Woods Rd 5- 2:49 Lake Dr A Lake Shore Dr (S) 6- 2:50 Oak Forest Dr A Tuskatrllle Rd 13- 3:17 SR-46 A Lk Proctor C lr 6- 2:50 Lake Dr A Seminole Blvd 7- 2:52 Tuskawllla Rd A Courtland Loop 3:18 14SR-46 B "Fahey's" Stop DRIVER: I Ounston BUS: 8633 DRIVER: Lane BUS: 8624 C o n tin u e d on page 7B 1- 6:54 S Edgemon Ave A Lombardy Rd 1- 6:37 #3462 C u rry v llle Rd B "Lane's" Stop 2- 7:01 #1270 Tuskaw llla Rd 2- 6:38 C u rry v flle Rd A Pandora Ln 3- 7:03 3- 6:39 Forest Creek Rd (E) A Benchwood Dr (E) C u rry v llle Rd A TwIUte Rd 47:05 4- 6:41 Benchwood Dr A H lnter Springs Blvd C u rry v llle Rd A Whispering Forest Tr 1- 2:43 5- 6:42 S Edgemon Ave A Lombardy Rd C u rry v llle Rd A Lk M ills Rd 2- 2:50 6- 6:47 #1270 Tuskawllla Rd #1434 Van Hercke Tr 32:52 7- 6:49 Sultan C lr A G allan t Fox Hay Forest Creek Rd (E) A Benchwood Dr (E) 4- 2:54 Benchwood Dr A H lnter Springs Blvd 8- 6:51 Lk H ills Rd A Lake view Ave DRIVER: ’ Chapman BUS: 8634 9- 6:52 Lk M ills Rd A 1st Ave 1- 6:55 Murphy Rd A Cypress Ct 10- 6:54 CR-419 A River Woods Tr 2- 6:57 Buttonwood Ave A N Alderwood St 11- 6:55 Crooked Oak Rd - O ff CR-419 16:55 Murphy Rd A Cypress Ct 12- 6:56 Crooked Oak Rd A Lk P ic k e tt Pi 26:57 Buttonwood Ave A N Alderwood St 13- 6:58 #2609 Sweet Creek Crossing 14- 7:03 CR-419 A 8th St #800 CR-419 15- 7:08 16- 7:10 CR-419 B "Jacob's" Stop SCHOOL: Oviedo/Geneva DRIVER: A Boling BUS: 509 1- 2:40 CR-419 9 "Jacob's" Stop 1- 2:25 - Oviedo HS Ramp - Pick up stu fo r Buses #8506 A #8509 2- 2:42 #800 CR-419 2- 2:38 - CR-426 A Walsh St CR-419 A 8th St 3- 2:46 3- 2:39 - CR-426 B "B la ck 's" Stop (2nd T r a ile r on le f t ) 4- 2:47 CR-419 A River Woods Tr 4- 2:42 - CR-426 A Old Mims Rd 5- 2:48 Crooked Oak Rd - O ff CR-419 5- 2:45 • Geneva Elem School • Transfer HS Stu to Buses #8506 A #8509 6- 2:49 Crooked Oak Rd A Lk P ic k e tt PI 6- 2:53 - SR-46 B Nazerene Church 7- 2:51 #2609 Sweet Creek Crossing 7- 2:54 - SR-46 B "Moore's" Stop (Opposite Ave C) 8- 2:64 Lk M ills Rd A 1st Ave 8- 2:55 - Cochran Rd B 1st d ir t rd on le f t 9- 2:55 Lk M ills Rd A Lakevlew Ave 9- 2:57 - Cochran Rd A Bi-Wood Dr 10- 2:57 #1434 Van Hercke T r 10- 2:58 - Cochran Rd B "B atten's" Stop (On r t 1/10 ml) 11- 2:59 Sultan C lr A G allan t Fox Way 11- 2:59 - Cochran Rd B "Stoke'$" Stop (2nd house on le f t ) 12- 3:02 C u rry v llle Rd A Lk M ills Rd 12- 3:00 - Cochran Rd B "Bernard's" Stop (B Sharp curve) 13- 3:03 C u rry v llle Rd A Whispering Forest Tr 13- 3:01 - Cochran Rd A Cochran Dr (Turnaround) 14- 3:04 C u rry v llle Rd A TwIUte Rd 14- 3:12 - Osceola Rd A R u s s e ll's Cove Rd 15- 3:05 C u rry v llle Rd A Pandora Ln 15- 3:14 - SR-46 A Swamp Ln 16- 3:06 #3462 C u rry v llle Rd B "L in e 's " Stop 16- 3:15 - SR-46 A Clekk C lr DRIVER: Kostlval BUS: 8625 DRIVER: L Morgan BUS: 8506 1- 6:50 Shepard Rd A Wildwood Dr Geneva Elem School Receive HS Stu from Buses #509 A #8631 1- 2:45, 2- 6:52 Shepard Rd A Sheoah Blvd Ave C B "The Lighthouse" 2- 2:50 3- 6:54 Sheoah Blvd A Ft Rose Dr Old Geneva Rd A Cochran Rd 3- 2:52 Sheoah Blvd A Wlshaw Or i - 2:48 4- 2:55 Old Geneva Rd • "Brown's" Stop (1st T r a ile r on rt) Old Geneva Rd B "McKenzie's" Stop (2-Story House on r t) 2- 2:50 Shepard Rd A Sheoah Blvd 5- 2:57 3- 2:52 ■ Shepard Rd A Wildwood Dr Osceola Rd A Sawmill Rd 6- 3:01 DRIVER: J Doherty BUS: 8627 Osceola Rd B Cedar Trees 7- 3:02 Oscaola Rd B "C o n klin 's" Stop (1st T ra ile r on le f t ) 1- 6:50 - Snow H ill Rd A Overlook Dr 8- 3:03 Osceola Rd B "Oreggor’ s" Stop (1st House on r t ) 2- 6:53 - Snow H ill Rd A V ista Cove 9- 3:06 Osceola Rd B "Duncan's* Stop (1st House on le f t ) 10- 3:07 3- 6:54 - Snow Queen Or 8 "S tan lon 's" Stop Oviedo High Oviedo/Geneva i �f t t « < I • * School Bus Schedule For: Lake Brantley High la k e Howell High 5- 6:59 >W Hornbeam DrA Black Gua Tr 1- 2:44 - H Hornbeam DrA Black Gw Tr 2- 2:45 - M Hornbeam DrA Pop Ash Ct C— t ie — « f r e e i p f i 6 B DRIVER: H J o m b HIS: 7 3» 2:46 - E Hornbeam OrA Bald Cypress Ct 1- 6:52 - W Lk Brantley Rd I Jennifer Hops II vd 4* 2:47 - I Hornbeam OrA Sweet Bay Dr 2- 6:54 - M Lk Brtntluy Rd 6 Kenlyn Dr (RE) 5- 2:50 - Sabal Balm Dr A Longmeadow C lr 3- 6:55 - Wsstwod Dr 6 Pleasant Dr DRIVER: P Goble BUS: 190 4- 6:56 • WLk Brantley Or 6 Clay Ct 1- 6:46 - E Weklva Tr A Ledbury Dr 5- 6:57 - H Lk Brantley Or 6 Polnsettla Dr 2- 6:50 - Swaetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club C1r 6- 6:58 - U Lk Brantley Dr 6 Oak Dr 3- 6:52 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Squire H111 Rd 7* 7:00 - H Lk Brantley Dr 6 H Lk Brantley Rd 4- 6:54 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd 6- 7:03 - WLk Brantley Rd 6 Brantley H ills Ct 5> 6:55 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Amberwood Ct 1- 2:38 - WLk Brantley Rd 6 Jennifer Hope Blvd 66:57 - Rlvervlew Or A Sweetwater Club C lr 2- 2:40 - WLk Brantley Rd 6 Brantley H ills Ct 77:06 - Sand Lake Rd A Sandy Ln 3- 2:41 - WLk Brantley Rd 6 Kenlyn Or (RE) 12:33 - Sand Lake Rd A Sandy Ln 4* 2:43 - Westwood Dr 6 Pleasant Dr 22:39 - E Weklva Tr A Ledbury Dr 5- 2:44 - WLk Brantley Dr I Clay Ct (R) 3- 2:44 - Rlvervlew Dr A Sweetwater Club C1r 6* 2:45 - WLk Brantley Dr I Polnsettla Dr 4- 2:45 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club C1r 7- 2:46 - WLk Brantley Dr 6 Oak Dr 5- 2:46 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Squire H ill Rd 8- 2:47 - WLk Brantley Or t W Lk Brantley Rd 6- 2:48 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd DRIVER: C Hudson BUS: 9 7- 2:49 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Amberwood Ct 1- 6:57 - W Weklva Tr 6 Lynhurst Dr DRIVER: M Harr BUS: 191 2- 7:00 - W Weklva Tr 6 Lockberry Dr 1* 6:55 Hunt Club Blvd A Cottesmore C lr (N) 1- 2:38 - W Weklva Tr i Lockberry Dr 2- 6:57 - Hunt Club Blvd A Cumberland C lr (N) 2- 2:41 - W Weklva Tr 6 Lynhurst Dr 3- 7:00 - Weklva Cove Rd A Liverpool Cove DRIVER: H Dyson BUS: 80 47:03 Weklva Cove Rd A Dartmouth Ln 1- 6:55 - Beley Beach Dr A Antique Dr 12:37 Weklva Cove Rd A Dartmouth Ln 2- 6:58 - H o llid ay Ave A Jameson Dr 22:39 Weklva Cove Rd A M ilfo rd Haven Cove 3- 7:00 - Bear Lake Rd A Anna Dr 3- 2:42 - Hunt Club Blvd A Cumberland C1r (N) 1* 2:40 - Bear Lake Rd A Anna Dr 4- 2:43 - Hunt Club Blvd A Cottesmore C lr (N) 2* 2:42 - Holliday Ave A Jameson Dr DRIVER: L Green BUS: 192 3* 2:45 - Balpy Beach Dr A Antique Dr 16:50 Rlverbend Blvd A River Bay Ct DRIVER: J Berry BUS: 84 2- 6:52 - Rlverbend Blvd A Stone Creek Ct 1- 6:54 - R Sweetwater Blvd A TimberCoveC lr (S) 36:53 Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd 2- 6:55 - N Sweetwater Blvd A TimberCoveC1r (H) 46:55 Rlverbend Blvd A Laurel Oaks Dr (W) 3* 6:56 - R Sweetwater Blvd A Fox Valley Dr 1- 2:45 - Rlverbend Blvd I Laurel Oaks Or (W) 4- 6:57 - Fox Valley Dr A Hickory Dr (W) 2- 2:46 - Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd 5- 6:58 - Fox V alley Dr V Tennis Courts 3- 2:48 - Rlverbend Blvd A River Bay Ct 1- 2:43 - N Sweetwater Blvd A TimberCoveC lr (S) 42:50 Rlverbend Blvd A Stone Creek Ct 2- 2:44 - H Sweetwater Blvd A TimberCoveC lr (R) DRIVER: D Stokes BUS: 198 3- 2:45 - R Sweetwater Blvd A Fox V alley Dr 16:52 Balmy Beach Dr A Sunset Rd 4- 2:46 - Fox V alley Dr A Hickory Dr (W) 2- 6:53 - Balmy Beach Dr A Neal Rd 5- 2:48 - Fox Valley Dr 6 Tennis Courts 3- 6:54 - 11526 S F lo ra l Way DRIVER: D Gambrel1 BUS: 144 4- 6:55 - F lo ra l Way A Sunset Rd 1- 6:55 - Sabal Palm Dr A Whlsperwood Or 5- 6:56 - F lo ra l Way A E F lo ra l Ihy 2- 6:57 - Cypress Landing A Bay Tree Ln 6- 6:58 - b alry Beach Dr A Orleans Way 3- 6:59 - Timber Ridge Dr A Bear Shadow Ct 12:39 > Balmy Beach Dr A Orleans Way 4- 7:U1 - Timber Ridge Dr A Sabal Palm Dr 22:42 Balmy Beach Or A Sunset Rd 1- 2:40 - Sabal Palm Dr A Whlsperwood Or 3- 2:43 - Balmy Beach Dr A Neal Rd 2- 2:43 - Cypress Landing A Bay Tree Ln 4- 2:44 - #1526 S F lo ra l Way ( 3- 2:44 - Timber Ridge Dr A Bear Shadow Ct 5- 2:45 - F lo ra l Way A Sunset Rd 4- 2:46 - Timber Ridge Dr A Sabal Palm Dr 62:46 - F lo ra l Way A E F lo ra l Way DRIVER: B Thompson BUS: 145 DRIVER: B Porter BUS: 205 1- 6:57 - W eathersfleld Ave - South Of LaS alle Dr 16:55 SR-436 Service Road A Fox H ill C lr 2- 6:58 - Veneer Dr A northwestern Ave 2- 6:56 - Border Lake Rd 9 "Stockbrldge* 3- 7:01 - Northwestern Ave A Trallwood Dr 36:59 - Sand Lake Rd • "Weklva Reserve" Condo’ s 4- 7:02 - Trallwood Dr A Balsa Dr 47:00 - #3148 Foxwood Dr 1- 2:36 - W eathersfleld Ave - South of LaS alle 5- 7:01 - Foxwood Dr A Autumnwood Tr (E) 2- 2:38 - Veneer Dr A Northwestern Ave 1- 2:38 - #3148 Foxwood Dr 3- 2:40 - Northwestern Ave A Trallwood Dr 2- 2:39 - Foxwood Dr (S) A Autumnwood Tr (E) 4- 2:41 - Trallwood Or A Balsa Dr 3- 2:42 - SR-436 Service Road A Fox H111 C1r DRIVER: B Ardlnger BUS: 151 4- 2:44 - Border Lake Rd • "Stockbrldge" 1* 6:52 - Bear Lake Rd A Gleaves Ct 5- 2:47 - Sand Lake Rd I "Weklva Reserve" Condo's 2- 6:54 - McNeil Rd A Melody Ln DRIVER: B Donegan BUS: 243 3- 6:55 - Eden Park Ave A Bunnell Rd 16:55 Hunt Club Blvd A C h u rch ill Dr 4- 6:57 - Country Creek Pkwy A Woodbrldge Ct 26:57 W Weklva Tr A Stag Ridge Ct 5- 6:68 - Country Creek Pkwy A Tlmberland Tr 3- 7:00 - W Weklva Tr A Duncan Tr 6- 6:59 - Country Creek Pkwy A Leatherwood Dr 1- 2:40 - Hunt Club Blvd A C h u rch ill Dr 7- 7:00 - Country Creek Pkwy A Bunnell Rd 22:42 - W Weklva Tr A Stag Ridge Ct 1- 2:39 - Bear Lake Rd A Gleaves Ct 32:45 - W Weklva Tr A Duncan Tr 2- 2:41 - McNeil Rd A Melody Ln DRIVER: K Chapman BUS: 244 3- 2:42 - Eden Park Ave A Bunnell Rd 16:50 Hunt Club Blvd A Fox Chase Way 4- 2:44 - Country Creek Pkwy A Woodbrldge Ct 2- 6:51 • Hunt Club Blvd A Evesham PI 5- 2:45 - Country Creek Pkwy A Tlmberland Tr 3- 6:52 - Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way 6- 2:46 - Country Creek Pkwy A Leatherwood Dr 4- 6:56 - Spring Creek Dr A Smokerlse Blvd 7- 2:47 - Country Creek Pkwy A Bunnell Rd 56:57 - Smokerlse Blvd A Oak Leaf Ln DRIVER: F Bradshaw BUS: 163 6- 6:58 - Smokerlse Blvd A Stonebrldge Dr 1- 6:53 - Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C lr (W) 7- 6:59 - Smokerlse Blvd A Buttonwood Dr 2- 6:58 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Sweetwater Creek Dr 1- 2:40 - Hunt Club Blvd A Fox Chase Way 3- 7:00 - S Sweetwater Blvd A V a lle y C lr (W) 2- 2:41 - Hunt Club Blvd A Evesham PI 4- 7:01 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Countryside Dr (E) 3- 2:42 - Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way 5- 7:02 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Blue Lake Dr 4- 2:46 - Spring Creek Dr A Smokerlse Blvd 6- 7:04 - Weklva Springs RdA Brantley Dr 5- 2:47 - Smokerlse Blvd A Oak Leaf Ln 1- 2:39 - Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C lr (W) 6- 2:48 - Smokerlse Blvd A Stonebrldge Dr 2- 2:44 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Blue Lake Dr 7- 2:49 - Smokerlse Blvd A Buttonwood Dr 3- 2:46 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Countryside Dr (E) DRIVER: H Shane BUS: 245 4- 2:48 - S Sweetwater Blvd A V alley C lr (W) 1- 6:45 - A rie tta St A Orlando Terr 5* 2:49 - 5 Sweetwater Blvd A Sweetwater Creek Dr 2- 6:48 - A rie tta St 9 Old Forest C ity Rd 6- 2:51 - Weklva Springs Rd 8 Entrance to Sabal Point ElemSchool 3- 6:52 - H ill view Dr A Durango Way DRIVER: S West BUS: 166 46:54 - Encino Way A Oaklando Dr 1- 6:54 - W Sabal Palm Dr A Burgundy Ln 56:56 - Oaklando Dr A Acapulco Way 2- 6:56 - Saba! Palm Dr - O ff W Sabal Palm Dr 6- 7:00 - Pearl Lake Cswy A Plsgah Ave 3- 6:58 - Sabal Palm Dr A Twisting Pine C lr 7- 7:01 - Plsgah Ave A Academy Ave 4- 7:00 - Sabal Palm Dr A Wilderness Dr 87:02 - Academy Ave A Forest Lake Or 1- 2:45 - W Sabal Palm Dr A Burgundy Ln 12:36 - Forest Lake Dr A Academy Ave 2- 2:47 - Sabal Palm Dr - Off W Sabal Palm Dr 2- 2:37 - Academy Ave A Plsgah Ave 3- 2:49 - Sabal Palm Dr A Twisting Pine C lr 3- 2:38 - Pearl Lake Cswy - O ff Plsgah Ave 4- 2:51 - Sabal Palm Dr A Wilderness Dr 4- 2:42 - Oaklando Dr A Acapulco Way DRIVER: K McKee BUS: 170 5- 2:44 - Oaklando Dr A Encino Way 1- 6:59 - Holdemess Dr 9 Power Line Easement 62:46 - Durango Way A K il l view Dr 2- 7:01 - E Weklva Tr A Ludlow Or 72:49 - A rie tta St 9 Old Forest C ity Rd 1- 2:38 - Holderness Dr 8 Power Line Easement 82:51 - A rie tta St A Orlando Terr 2- 2:41 - E Weklva Tr A Ludlow Or DRIVER: N Adkins BUS: 247 DRIVEL: A Wentworth BUS: 181 1- 6:57 - E Weklva Tr A H a tfie ld Ct 1- 6:52 - Magnolia Oak Dr - Off N Sweetwater Blvd 27:00 - W Weklva Tr A Coble Dr (S) 2- 6:55 - Rlverbend Blvd A Weklva Springs Rd 37:01 - Hunt Club Blvd A Atherstone Ct 3- 6:57 - Weklva Springs Rd A Sweetwater Cove Blvd 12:37 Hunt Club Blvd A Beaufort Dr 4- 6:58 - Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Stonebrldge Dr 2- 2:39 - E Weklva Tr A H a tfie ld Ct 5- 6:59 - Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Wild Oak C lr (N) 3- 2:42 - W Weklva Tr A Coble Dr (S) 6- 7:03 - Weklva Springs Rd 8 "Shadow Bay" DRIVER: A Edge BUS: 402 1- 3:56 - N Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Cove Lake Dr 1- 6:54 - Jerome Way A Martex Dr 2- 3:59 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Stonebrldge Dr 2- 6:55 - Jerome Way A Timothy St 3- 4:01 - Buttonwood Dr A Smoker!se Blvd 3- 6:57 - C u rtis Dr A Alton St 4- 4:04 - Weklva Springs Rd P "Sweetwater Club" Entrance 4- 7:00 - Bear Lake Rd A M irro r Lake Dr 5- 4:05 - Rlvervlew Dr A Sweetwater Club C lr 5- 7:03 - Hunt Club Blvd 9 "The V illa g e 8 Foxwood" Condo's 6- 4:06 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club C lr 1- 2:40 - Jerome Way A Martex Dr 7- 4:07 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Grandview PI 2- 2:41 - Jerome Way A Timothy St 8- 4:08 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Magnolia Lake Dr (E) 3- 2:42 - C u rtis Dr A Alton St 9- 4:09 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd 4- 2:44 - Bear Lake Rd A M irro r Lake Dr 10- 4:10 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Amberwood Dr 5- 2:47 - Hunt Club Blvd 8 "The V illa g e 8 Foxwood" Condo's DRIVER: R Fleener BUS: 186 DRIVER: C Padgett BUS: 416 1- 6:50 - Sabal Palm Dr A Longmeadow C lr 1- 6:55 - E Weklva Tr A Cambridge Dr (W) 2- 6:53 - Sweet Bay Dr A E Hornbeam Dr 2- 6:56 - E Weklva Tr A Holderness Dr (W) 3- 6:56 - E Hornbeam Or A Bald Cypress Ct 3- 6:58 - Holderness Dr (W) 8 Power Line Easement 4- 6:57 - W Hornbeam Dr A Pop Ash Ct 41234- Lake Brantley High 7:02 - Hunt Club tlvd I V illa s Green C lr 2:37 - E Weklva Tr I Cartridge Or (W) 2:38 - E Weklva Tr I Holderness Or t«) 2:40 - Holdemess Dr (W) • Power Line Eascamt 2:42 - Hunt Club Blvd I V illa s Green C lr L a k e H o w e ll High DRIVER: WS: A 1- 7:05 - Kendall Way I Jefferson Dr 2- 7:06 - Laurel Way A Kingsley Dr 3- 7:07 • Laurel Way A Swallow Or 4* 7:08 - Swallow Dr A Eagle C lr 1- 2:40 > Eagle C lr A Swallow Or 2- 2:41 - Swallow Or A Laurel Way 3- 2:42 - Laurel Way A Kingsley Dr 4- 2:43 - Jefferson Dr A Kendall Way DRIVER: C Thompson BUS: 1 1- 7:06 - Tangerine Ave A Wrenwood Way 2- 7:09 - Dike Rd A Glenshire Way 1- 2:40 - Dike Rd A d e n s h ire Way 2- 2:44 - Tangerine Ave A Wrenwood Way DRIVER: S Thompson BUS: 88 1- 7:03 • #3357 Anthena Dr 2- 7:04 - Bonanza Ave A Fem dall Dr 3- 7:06 - Bonanza Ave A Balsam Dr 4- 7:10 - Grand Rd A Old Wharf Run 1- 2:36 - Grand Rd A Old Wharf Run 2- 2:40 - #3357 Anthena Dr 3- 2:41 • Bonanza Ave A Fem dell Or 4- 2:43 - Bonanza Ave A Balsam Dr DRIVER: D Hunter BUS: 159 1- 7:00 - Winston Rd A Marklnghaa Rd 2- 7:01 • Winston Rd A Derbyshire Rd 3- 7:06 - Kewanee Tr A Shoshonee Tr 4- 7:09 - Sausollta Blvd A Sanora 5- 7:10 - Sausollta Blvd A San Leandro Or 6- 7:12 - Kantor Blvd A Todd Rd 1- 2:38 - Todd Rd A Kantor Blvd 2- 2:40 - Sausollta Blvd A San Leandro Dr 3- 2:41 - Sausollta Blvd A Sanora 4- 2:44 - Kewanee Tr A Shoshonee Tr 5- 2:46 - Derbyshire Rd A Winston Rd 6- 2:47 - Winston Rd A Marklngham Rd DRIVER: C Rleder BUS: 162 1- 7:05 - Dakota Tr A Yarmouth Rd 2- 7:06 - Dakota T r A Winnebago Tr 3- 7:08 - Talbot Rd A Kewanee Tr 1- 2:41 - Kewanee Tr A Talbot Rd 2- 2:43 • Winnebago Tr A Dakota Tr 3- 2:44 - Dakota Tr A Yarmouth Rd DRIVER: S Labrle BUS: 168 1- 7:06 - Eagle C1r A Bluebird Tr 2- 7:09 - Eagle C lr A Neighborly Way (NW) 3- 7:11 - Dodd Rd (N) I "Thunder Hollow" Apts 4- 7:13 - Dodd Rd A Gallagher Loop (S) 1- 2:35 - Dodd Rd A Gallagher Loop (5) 2- 2:37 - Dodd Rd (N) 8 "Thunder Hollow" Apts 3- 2:39 - Eagle C lr A Neighborly Way (NW) 4- 2:41 - Eagle C1r A Bluebird Tr DRIVER: E Turner BUS: 174 1- 6:50 - Elm Dr A Grandview Way 2- 6:52 - Ju p ite r Way A B ritta n y C lr 3- 6:53 - B ritta n y C1r A Benedict Way 1- 2:39 - B ritta n y C lr A Bendlct Way 2- 2:40 - B ritta n y C lr A Ju p ite r Way 3- 2:42 - Elm Dr A Grandview Way DRIVER: C Morgan BUS: 175 1- 7:02 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Willow Run Ln 2- 7:03 - Red Bug Lake Rd A N Jericho Dr 3- 7:04 - Red bug Lake Rd 8 "Rolllngwood" Apts 4- 7:05 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 Beacon H ill 5- 7:06 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Autumn Glen Ln 6- 7:08 - Eagle C lr (S) A Fallen Palm Dr (E) 7- 7:09 - Eagle C lr (S) A Crossbeam Dr 1- 2:36 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Willow Run Ln 2- 2:37 - Red Bug Lake Rd A N Jericho Dr 3- 2:38 - Red bug Lake Rd 9 "Rolllngwood" Apts 4- 2:39 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 Beacon H ill 5- 2:40 - Red bug Lake Rd A Autumn Glen Ln 6- 2:42 - Eagle C lr (S) A Fallen Palm Dr (E) 7- 2:43 - Eagle C lr (S) A Crossbeam Dr DRIVER: L Brown BUS: 179 1- 7:03 - Derbyshire Rd A Oxford Rd 2- 7:04 - Oxford Rd A H unterfleld Rd 3- 7:05 - Oxford Rd A Carol ton Rd 4- 7:07 - Waverly Dr A Mald-o-the-MIst Dr 5- 7:09 - Fern Park Blvd A Femwood Blvd 6- 7:11 - SR-436 9 "Granada" Apts 1- 2:43 - Derbyshire Rd A Oxford Rd 2- 2:44 - Oxford Rd A H unterfleld Rd 3- 2:45 - Oxford Rd A Carol ton Rd 4- 2:48 - Waverly Dr A Ma1d-o-the-M1st 5- 2:52 - Fern Park Blvd A Fernwood Blvd 6- 2:55 - SR-436 9 "Granada" Apts DRIVER: W Thomas BUS: 184 1- 7:00 - W11shlre Blvd A Fellowship Dr (N) 2- 7:02 - Coachllght Dr A Coachllght Dr 3- 7:07 - Red Bug Lake Rd 8 "Largo Vista" Apts 4- 7:06 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Howell Harbour" 5- 7:09 - Red Bug Lake Rd 8 "Harbour Landing" 6- 7:10 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Creeks Bend" 7- 7:11 - Red Bug Lake Rd 8 "S u tte r's M ill" 1- 2:35 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "S u tte r's M ill" 2- 2:36 - Red Bug Lake Rd 8 "Creeks Bend" 3- 2:38 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Harbour Landing" 4- 2:39 - Red Bug Lake Rd 8 "Howell Harbour" 5- 2:40 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Largo Vista" Apts 6- 2:43 - W ilshlre Blvd A Fellowship Dr (N) 7- 2:44 - Coachllght Dr A Coachllght Dr DRIVER: P Dixon BUS: 1B8 1- 7:05 - Tulip Tr A Marigold Rd 2- 7:07 - Marigold Rd A V io le t Dell Dr 3- 7:09 - Winter Park Dr A I r is Rd 1- 2:41 - T ulip Tr A Marigold Rd 2- 2:43 - Marigold Rd A V io le t Dell Or 3- 2:45 - Winter Park Dr A I r is Rd DRIVER: C Jessup BUS: 194 1- 7:00 - East Blvd A Polnsetta Ln 2- 7:01 - Polnsetta Ln A Glastonberry Rd 3- 7:02 - Glastonberry Rd A Derbyshire Rd 4- 7:05 - Falmouth Rd A Kewanee Tr 1- 2:43 - Kewanee Tr A Falmouth Rd Continued on page 8B �School Bus Schedule Fort Lake Howell High C o s t l« M « Cm page 7 B 2- 2:45 - Derbyshire ltd ft Glestonberry ltd 3- 2:46 - G laitonberry ltd ft Polnsetta Ln 4- 2:47 - Poinsett* Ln ft East ftlvd DRIVER: H P a le lcre BUS: 195 1- 6:55 - Japonic* Rd ft Polnclana Rd 2- 6:58 - Linden Rd ft E lsin o re Ave 3- 6:59 - Ivy Ln ft Lk Howell Rd 4' 7:01 - Dover Rd - O ff Lk Howell Rd 5- 7:04 • #5058 Lk Howell Rd 6- 7:08 - Howell Branch Rd ft Stafanlk Rd 1- 2:38 - Howell Branch Rd ft Stafanlk Rd 2- 2:43 - Japonlca Rd ft Polnclana Rd 3- 2:46 - Linden Rd ft E lsin o re Ave 4- 2:47 - Ivy Ln ft Lk Howell Rd 5* 2:49 - Dover Rd - O ff Lk Howell Rd 62:51 - 15058 Lk Howell Rd DRIVER: A Tinsley BUS: 204 1- 6:46 - G ab riella Ln ft Brooks Ln 2- 6:47 - Brooks Ln - Midway between Bruce Ln ft P u b llx Rd 3- 6:48 - Brooks Ln ft Double-R Ln 4- 6:49 - #1535 Brooks Ln 5- 6:52 - h lk le r Rd f " H ill's " Stop 6- 6:53 • H lk le r Rd f "R tch art's" Stop 7- 6:54 - H lk le r Rd 9 "F1k*'s" Stop 8- 6:55 • H lk le r Rd 9 " O llf f 's " Stop 9- 6:56 - H lk le r Rd • "Hordstree's" Stop 11- 6:59 - SR-426 ft Eagle Pass Rd 12- 7:02 • Heston St ft South St 13- 7:06 • Dean Rd ft Carolina St 14- 7:07 • Lake 6eorge Dr ft Twin Lake Dr 15- 7:08 - Dean Rd - O ff Lake Georg* Dr 16- 7:09 - SR-426 ft Hrlght Rd 17- 7:10 - SR-426 ft Starwood Dr .18- 7:12 • Tuskawllla Rd 9 "Bear Creek" 1- 2:34 - G a b rie lis Ln ft Brooks Ln 2- 2:36 - Brooks Ln • Midway between Bruce Ln ft P u b llx Rd 3- 2:37 - Brooks Ln ft Double-R Ln 4- 2:38 • #1535 Brooks Ln 5- 2:42 • H lk le r Rd 9 " H i l l ' s ” Stop 6- 2:43 - H lk le r Rd 9 "R lch a rt's" Stop 7- 2:44 - H lk le r Rd 9 " F lk e 's ” Stop 8- 2:45 - H lk le r Rd 9 " O llf f 's " Stop 9- 2:48 - H lk le r Rd 9 “Nordstrom's" Stop 10- 2:49 - SR-426 ft Eagle Pass Rd 11- 2:52 - Heston St ft South St 12- 2:56 - Dean Rd ft Carolina St 13- 2:57 - Lake George Dr ft Twin Lake Dr 14- 2:58 - Dean Rd - O ff Lake Georg* Dr 15- 2:59 - SR-426 ft Hrlght Rd 16- 3:00 - SR-426 ft Starwood Dr 17- 3:02 • Tuskawllla Rd 9 "Bear Creek” DRIVER: L Adair BUS: 207 1- 6:59 - "Squire One" Apts west driveway 2- 7:04 - Casselton Dr 9 " V illa s o f Casselberry" 3- 7:09 - Howell Branch Rd 9 Far end of L e vltz Parking Lot 1- 2:39 - Howell Branch Rd ft Lk Ann Ln 2- 2:42 - "Squire One" Apts west driveway 3- 2:47 - Casselton Dr 9 " V illa s o f Casselberry" DRIVER: J HIIks BUS: 210 1- 7:04 - Jackman Blvd ft A lb e rt Dr 2- 7:06 - Howell Branch Rd ft Parkvale Blvd 3- 7:07 - #5510 Howell Branch Rd 4- 7:08 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Lazy Oaks" 5- 7:11 - SR-426 ft 8ear Gulley Rd 6- 7:13 • #226 Tuskawllla Rd 7- 7:14 - Tuskawllla Rd ft M isty Hay 1- 2:39 - Jacknan Blvd ft A lb e rt Dr 2- 2:41 - Howell Branch Rd ft Parkvale Blvd 3- 2:42 - #5510 Howell Branch Rd 4- 2:43 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Lazy Oaks" 5- 2:46 - SR-426 ft Bear G ulley Rd 6- 2:48 - #226 Tuskawllla Rd 7- 2:49 -I Tuskawllla Rd ft M isty Hay DRIVER: V Wilson BUS: 218 1- 6:58 • Howell Branch Rd 9 "Plantation" Apts 2- 6:59 - Waunpl Tr ft Sweetwater Tr 3 - 7:01 - Lk Howell Rd ft Meadow Ave 4- 7:04 - Lk Howell Ln 9 "R e flectio n s" Apts 5- 7:05 - #2584 Lk Howell Ln 6- 7:07 • Lk Howell Ln ft Lk Ann Ln 7- 7:08 - Lk Ann Ln ft Ranch Rd 8- 7:15 - 01ke Rd ft Sprlngvlew Ave 1- 2:37 - Dike Rd ft Sprlngvlew Ave 2- 2:44 - Lk Ann Lnft Ranch Rd 3- 2:45 - Lk Ann Ln ft Lk Howell Ln 4- 2:47 • #2584 Lk Howell Ln 5- 2:48 - Lk Howell Ln 9 "R e flectio n s" Apts 6- 2:52 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Plantation" Apts 7- 2:53 - Waunpl Tr A Sweetwater Tr 8- 2:55 - Lk Howell Rd ft Meadow Ave DRIVER: C) Moore BUS: 219 1- 7:04 - Eagle C lr ft Oew Drop Cove 2- 7:06 - Eagle C ir (S) ft Fallen Palm Dr (W) 3- 7:08 - Eagle C lr (S) & Falrgreen Ave 3- 2:40 - Eagle C lr (S) ft Felrgreen Ave 4- 2:41 - Eagle C lr (S) ft F allen Palm Dr (W) 5- 2:43 - Eagle C1r ft Dew Drop Cove DRIVER: M Manning BUS: 400 1- 7:00 - SR-436 9 "Sedgefleld" Apts 2- 7:02 - SR-436 1 Winter Green Blvd 3- 7:03 - T lerra C lr ft T lerra C1r 4- 7:05 - T lerra C lr ft Coventry Dr 5- 7:07 - Nottingham Or ft King Richards Ct 6- 7:08 - Nottingham Dr ft Winter Wood Blvd 1- 2:41 - SR-436 9 "Sedgefleld" Apts 2- 2:43 - SR-436 ft WJnter Green Blvd 3- 2:44 - Tlerra C lr ft T lerra C lr 4- 2:45 - T lerra C lr ft Coventry Dr 5- 2:46 - Nottingham Dr ft King Richards Ct 6- 2:47 - Nottingham Dr ft Winter Woods Blvd DRIVER: J Deaton BUS: 403 1- 7:06 - Palmetto Ave - O ff C itru s Ave 2- 7:07 - Woodcrest dr ft Blue Jacket PI 3- 7:08 - Woodcrest Dr ft H u ll St 4- 7:10 - Grand Ave ft Grand Rd 1- 2:37 - Grand Rd ft Grand Ave 2- 2:38 - Woodcrest Or ft H u ll St 3- 2:39 - Woodcrest Or ft Slue Jacket PI 4- 2:40 - Palmetto Ave ft C itru s Ave i i 4- 2:41 - Hidden Lake Dr A Loch Low Dr (N) DRIVER: H Ugrln US: 409 DRIVER: R England HIS: 79 3- 6:50 - Blrchwood Dr ft Plnewood Dr 16:55 Hwy 17-92 9 "M arin er's V illa g e " 4- 6:51 - Cherrywood Dr ft 5u— erwood Dr 26:57 Hwy 17-92 I Lk Minnie Or 5- 6:52 - Spartan Or 9 Convenience Store 3- 6:58 - Hay 17-92 9 "Shcnnedoah V illa g e " 6- 6:55 - Lake-of-The-Woods Blvd ft Carolwood Blvd 4- 7:01 - CR-427 ft Gardens Dr 7- 6:56 - Lake-of-The-Hoods Blvd ft HaidOMOOd Blvd 5- 7:02 - CR-427 ft Oakway Stables Rd 8- 6:57 - Oxford Rd 9 "St. John's V illag e" Apts 6- 7:04 - Sunland Dr ft Granada Ct ("Sunland") 3- 2:45 - Blrchwood Dr ft Plnewood Or 7- 7:05 - Sunland Dr ft Mimosa T orr (R) 4- 2:46 - Cherrywood Dr ft Si— erwood Dr 8- 7:06 - Sunland Dr ft Chorokee C lr ($) 5- 2:47 - Spartan Dr 9 Convenience Store 9- 7:07 - Chorokoo Ln ft Falm ont Dr 6- 2:50 - Lake-of-The-Hoods Blvd ft Carolwood Blvd 107:08 - Lk Dot Dr ft C o llin s Dr 7- 2:51 - Lake-of-The-Woods Blvd ft Meadowood Blvd 1- 2:35 • Hwy 17-92 9 "M arin er's V illa g e " 8- 2:52 - Oxford Rd 9 "ST John's V illag e" Apts 2- 2:37 - Hwy 17-92 ft Lk Minnie Or DRIVER: P Darnell . BUS: 410 3- 2:38 - Hwy 17-92 9 "Shennedoah V illa g e " 1- 6:57 - "Si— It V illa g e " Apts 9 Club House 4- 2:41 - CR-427 ft Cardans Dr 2- 7:00 - SR-436 ft Casselcreek Blvd 5- 2:42 • CR-427 ft Oakway Stables Rd 3- 7:02 - Derbyshire Rd ft Brookslde Rd 6- 2:44 - Sunland Dr ft Granada Ct ("Sunland” ) 4- 7:05 - Tuscarora Tr ft Green Meadow Ct 7- 2:46 - Sunland Or ft Mimosa T err (N) 5- 7:08 - SR-436 9 "Camel By The Lake" Condo's 8- 2:47 • Sunland Dr ft Cherokta C lr (S) 6- 7:09 - SR-436 9 "Lk Howell" Condo's 1st entrance 9- 2:48 - Cherokee Ln ft Falm ont Dr 1- 2:39 - "Si— I t V illa g e " Apts 9 Club House 2- 2:41 - SR-436 ft Casselcreek Blvd 10- 2:49 - Lk Dot Dr ft C o llin s Dr DRIVER: G S llv ls BUS: 81 3- 2:43 - Derbyshire Rd ft Brookslde Rd 16:55 Lk Mary Blvd ft Ridge Rd 4- 2:45 • Tuscarora Tr ft Green Meadow Ct 2- 6:56 - Lk Mary Blvd 9 "Grovavlew V illa s " 5- 2:48 - SR-436 9 "Camel By The Lake" Condo's 3- 6:58 - Anthony Dr ft Grovewood Ave 6- 2:49 - SR-436 9 "Lk Howell” Condo's 1st entrance 4- 6:59 - S ir Lawrence Dr ft M elissa Ct DRIVER: K Akins BUS: 507 5- 7:00 - S ir Lawrence Dr 9 "Grovavlaw V illa g e ” Sign mldwey 1- 7:01 - Eastbrook Blvd ft Bougainvillea Or 6between Anthony Dr ft Lk Mary Blvd 2- 7:02 • Bougainvillea Or ft Peruvian Ln 7- 7:02 - #141 Palmetto Ave 3- 7:03 - Peruvian Ln ft Australian C1r 8- 7:06 - Old Lk Mary Rd 9 House on r t before 25th St 4- 7:04 - Australian C lr ft Eastbrook Blvd 1- 2:41 - Lk Mary Blvd A Ridge Rd 5- 7:06 - Eastbrook Blvd ft A m e ll Dr 2- 2:42 - Lk Mary Btvd 9 "Grovavlew V I lie s " 1- 2:39 - Eastbrook Blvd ft Arnel! Dr . 3- 2 43 - S ir Lawrence Or ft Anthony Dr 2- 2:40 - Eastbrook Blvd ft Australian C lr 4- 2:44 - Anthony Dr I Grovewood Ave 3- 2:41 • A u stralian C1r ft Peruvian Ln 5- 2:45 - S ir Lawrence Dr ft H ellsse Ct 4- 2:42 - Peruvian Ln ft Bougainvillea Dr 62:48 - #141 Palmetto Ave 5- 2:43 - Bougainvillea Dr ft Eastbrook Blvd 7- 2:52 - Old Lk Mery Rd 9 House on r t before 25th St DRIVER: D Moon BUS: 508 DRIVER: D Bryant BUS: 83 1- 7:04 - I r is Rd ft Zlnna Dr 17:00 O live Ave ft 6th St 2- 7:06 - Mark DavidBlvd 9 SwimClub Parking Lot 2- 7:04 - 10th S t ft Mulberry Ave 3- 7:08 - Mark DavidBlvd ft MarkDavid Ct 1- 2:38 - Mulberry Ave ft 10th St 4- 7:11 - Jericho Dr ft Premier Or 22:42 - O live Ave ft 6th St 5- 7:13 - #3525 M erlvale Dr DRIVER: M Gordon BUS: 180 1- 2:36 - #3525 M erlvale Dr 1- 7:00 - 7th St ft Locust Ave 2- 2:38 - Jericho Dr ft Permler Dr 2- 7:02 - Locust Ave ft 10th St 3- 2:41 - Mark DavidBlvd ft MarkDavid Ct 4- 2:42 - Mark DavidBlvd 9 SwimClub Parking Lot 1- 2:40 - 7th St ft Locust Ave 2- 2:42 - Locust Ave ft 10th St 5- 2:45 - Zlnna Dr ft I r is Rd DRIVER: C Llghtner BUS: 189 DRIVER: V M lcelt BUS: 8513 16:50 S Sanford Ave 9 8 Mailboxes on rig h t, south of Pine Way 1- 7:04 - Balsam Dr ft Cocos Ln 2- 6:51 - S Sanford Ave ft M yrtle St 2- 7:06 - Eastbrook Blvd ft Baxter Dr 3- 6:53 - Myrtle St ft Lake Ave 3- 7:08 - Dike Rd ft Buccaneer Dr 4- 6:54 - M yrtle St ft Nolan Rd 4- 7:09 - Princess Gate Blvd ft Manchester C1r 5- 6:55 - Myrtle St 9 Mailbox #392 5- 7:10 - Princess Gate Blvd ft Ramsgate Ct 6- 6:56 - H yrlte S t ft Hester Ave 1- 2:35 - Princess Gate Blvd ft Ramsgate 7- 6:58 - CR-427 ft Radio St 2- 2:36 - Princess Gate Blvd ft Manchester C1r 8- 6:59 - CR-427 ft Nolan Rd 3- 2:37 - Dike Rd ft Buccaneer Dr 9- 7:00 - CR-427 A Bedford Rd 4- 2:40 - Eastbrook Blvd ft Baxter Dr 107:01 - Carriage Cove 9 Rec Center Parking Lot 5- 2:42 - Balsam Dr ft Cocos Ln DRIVER: P M lcelt BUS: 8516 1- 2:44 - Carriage Cove 9 Rec Center Parking Lot 1- 7:03 - Red Wing Way (NW) ft Sandpiper Dr (N) 2- 2:46 - CR-427 ft Bedford Rd 3- 2:47 - CR-427 ft Nolan Rd 2- 7:05 - Eagle C lr ft Fairway Oaks Dr 3- 7:07 - Eagle C1r ft Plnesong Dr 4- 2:48 - CR-427 A Radio St 1- 2:38 - Eagle C lr ft Plnesong Dr 5- 2:51 - Myrlte St ft Hester Ave 6- 2:52 - Myrtle St 9 Mailbox #392 2- 2:39 • Eagle C1r ft Fairway Oaks Dr 7- 2:53 • Myrtle St ft Nolan Rd 3- 2:41 - Red Wing Way (NW) ft Sandpiper Dr 8- 2:55 - Myrtle St A Lake Ave DRIVER: B Stephens DUS: 8621 9- 2:57 - S Sanford Ave ft M yrtle St 1- 7:04 - Oxford Rd 9 "Oxford Square" Apts 10- 2:58 - S Sanford Ave 9 8 Mailboxes on rig h t, south of Pine Way 2- 7:06 - Carriage H i ll Dr ft Shady Hollow (S) DRIVER: L Rushton BUS: 199 3- 7:07 - Carriage H i ll Dr ft Apple H ill Hollow (S) 1- 7:00 - 8th St ft Jessamine Ave 4- 7:08 - Carriage H111 Dr A Lampllte Way 2- 7:03 - 13th St ft H o lly Ave 5- 7:10 - Brighton Ct - O ff W11sh ire Blvd 1- 2:38 - 13th St ft H o lly Ave 1- 2:39 - Brighton Ct ft W llsh lre Blvd 2- 2:41 - 8th St ft Jessamine Ave 2- 2:41 - Oxford Rd (N) 9 "Oxford Square" Apts DRIVER: J Edwards BUS: 211 3- 2:43 - Carriage H1I1 Dr ft Shady Hollow (S) 16:47 CR-46A 8 "Suburban Estates" 4- 2:44 - Carriage H1U Dr ft Apple Hollow (S) 26:49 CR-431 ft 1st St 5- 2:45 - Carriage H ill Dr ft Lampllte Way 3- 6:50 - CR-431 9 Wilson Elem School DRIVER: J Rose BUS: 8623 4- 6:53 - Markham Rd 9 Mailbox #6100 1- 7:02 - Eagle C lr ft Shadow Oak Dr (E) 5- 6:54 - Markham Rd ft Sandy Ln 2- 7:06 - Loganberry Tr (N) ft Huckleberry Ln (H) 6- 6:56 - Markham Woods Rd ft Carter Rd 3- 7:08 - Buckskin Dr ft Swansneck PI 7- 6:57 - Markham WoodsRd ft Wimbledon Dr 4- 7:10 - Eagle Blvd ft Rlngwcod C lr (E) 86:58 - Markham WoodsRd ft Greentree Ln 1- 2:36 - Eagle Blvd ft Rlngwood C lr (E) 97:00 Markham Woods Rd 9 “Heathrow" Service Rd on le f t 2- 2:38 - Buckskin Dr ft Swansneck PI 107:06 CR-46A ft Oregon Ave 3- 2:41 - Huckleberry Ln (W) A Loganberry Tr (N) 11- 7:07 - CR-46A 9 "Dorchester Square" Apts 4- 2:46 - Eagle C lr ft Shadow Oak Dr (E) 12- 7:09 • CR-46A ft Upsala Rd DRIVER: S Bohannon 8US: 8635 13- 7:10 - CR-46A ft Larkwood Dr 1- 7:05 - Po ln se ttla Ave - O ff Tangerine Ave 1- 2:38 - CR-46A ft Larkwood Dr t - 7:06 - Polnsettla Ave ft Walnut Ave 2- 2:39 - CR-46A ft Upsala Rd 3- 7:10 - Oak H ill Dr ft V illa g e Green Dr 3- 2:41 - CR-46A 9 "Dorchester Square" Apts 4- 7:12 - Howell Branch Rd ft Branchwood Ln 4- 2:42 - CR-46A ft Oregon Ave 5- 7:13 - Howell Branch Rd ft Fernbrook Way 5- 2:48 - Markham WoodsRd 9 1st road on r t past Lk Mary Blvd 1- 2:39 - P o lnsettla Ave - O ff Tangerine Ave 6- 2:50 - Markham WoodsRd ft Greentree Ln 2- 2:40 - P o lnsettla Ave ft Walnut Ave 3- 2:44 - Oak H ill Or ft V illa g e Green Dr 7- 2:51 - Markham WoodsRd ft Wimbledon Dr 4- 2:46 - Howell Branch Rd ft Branchwood Ln 8- 2:52 - Markham WoodsRd ft Carter Rd 9- 2:54 - Markham Rd ft Sandy Ln 5- 2:47 - Howell Branch Rd ft Fernbrook Way 10- 2:55 - Markham Rd 9 Mailbox #6100 11- 2:57 - CR-46A 9 “ Suburban Estates" 12- 2:59 - CR-431 ft 1st St DRIVER: A Jackson BUS: 5 13- 3:00 - CR-431 6 Wilson Elem School 1- 7:00 - Rosseberry Ln ft 3rd Dr DRIVER: D Hodges BUS; 221 2- 7:02 - Scott Dr ft Terry Ln 1- 7:00 - 25th St ft Orange Ave 3- 7:04 - McKay Blvd ft S te rlin g Ave 2- 7:02 - H e llo n v llle Ave ft Forest Dr 4- 7:06 - McKay Blvd ft Hughes Ave 3- 7:04 - H e llo n v llle Ave ft Randolph St 1- 2:39 - McKay Blvd ft Hughes Ave 4- 7:05 - Randolph St ft Summerlin Ave 2- 2:41 - McKay Blvd I S te rlin g Ave 5- 7:07 - Sunwerlln Ave ft Forest Dr 3- 2:42 - Scott Dr ft Terry Ln 6- 7:09 - 25th St ft Orange Ave 4- 2:44 - Rosseberry Ln ft S^d Dr 1- 2:35 - 25th St ft Orange Ave DRIVER: P Johnson BUS: 6 2- 2:37 - H e llo n v llle Ave ft Forest Dr 1- 7:00 - Sipes Ave - South o f Hughey St 3- 2:39 - H e llo n v llle Ave ft Randolph St 2- 7:02 - 20th St ft D ixie Ave 4- 2:40 - Randolph St ft Summerlin Ave 3- 7:03 - Brlsson Ave ft Bryd Ave 5- 2:42 - Sunwerlln Ave ft Forest Dr 1- 2:39 - Brlsson Ave ft Bryd Ave 6- 2:44 - 25th St ft Orange Ave 2- 2:41 • 20th St ft 01*1* Ave DRIVER: P Bowen BUS: 225 3- 2:43 - Sipes Ave - South o f Hughey St 1- 6:50 - H e llo n v llle Ave ft 2nd St DRIVER: J Contrlvo BUS: 75 2- 6:52 - 2nd St ft Lakevlew Ave 1- 7:00 - Hidden Lake Or 4 Loch Low Or (N) 3- 6:58 - Persimmon Ave ft 2nd St 2- 7:02 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Ramblewood Dr 4- 7:00 - SR-46 9 "Sanford Landing" 3- 7:04 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Borada Rd 5- 7:03 - Rlvervlew Ave ft Narcissus Ave 4- 7:05 - Live Oak Blvd ft Sand Pine C lr (S) 6- 7:04 - Rlvervlew Ave ft Palm Dr 1- 2:36 - Live Oak Blvd I Sand Pine C lr (S) 7- 7:05 - Oak Dr ft Hwy 17-92 2- 2:37 - Hidden Lake Or ft Borada Rd Continued on page BB 3- 2:39 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Ramblewood Dr Seminole High t i �T 'f T -’ »" -T~ r f - » < t < i r • t t i »• i K v tfiif* H traW . Sanferi, F I. School Bus Schedule For: Seminole High S- 7:09 - 3rd S t A Laurel Are 9- 7:10 - 3rd S t A Park Arc 10- 7:11 - Park Ava A 9th St 11- 7:12 - Park Ava A 12th St 1- 2:36 - Park Ava A 12th St 2- 2:37 - Park Ava A 9th St 3* 2:38 - Park Ava A 3rd St 4- 7:39 - 3rd St A Laural Ava 5- 2:42 - SR-46 • "Sanford Landing" 6- 2:43 - P arslw on Ava A 2nd St 7- 2:47 - Rlvarvlcw Ava A Narcissus Ava 8- 2:48 - R1varvlaw Ava A Pala Dr 9 - 2:49 - Oak Dr A Huy 17-92 11- 2:54 - 2nd St A lakavlaw Ava 12* 2:55 - 2nd St A H e llo n v llle Ava DRIVER: F Bellamy BUS: 230 1- 7:08 - 3rd St A Kangoustlnc Ave 2- 7:09 - 3rd St A Pecan Ave 3- 7:10 - Pecan Ave A 8th St 1- 2:40 - Pecan Ave A 8th St 2- 2:41 - 3rd St A Pecan Ave 3- 2:42 - 3rd St A Mangoustlne Ave DRIVER: D P a lrn r BUS: 231 1- 6:47 Hlddan Laka Or A Meadow H ills Dr (N) 2- 6:54 Live Oak Blvd A Wax M yrtle Or 3- 6:56 Live Oak Blvd A S ilv e r Maple Terr 4- 7:03 Vthlen Rd A Tangerine Dr 5- 7:04 C itru s Dr A Satsuna Dr 6- 7:05 Satsuna Dr A Teaiple Dr 7- 7:07 Country Club Rd A Bevler Rd 1- 2:38 Country Club Rd A Bevler Rd 2- 2:40 Satsuaa Dr A Temple Dr 3- 2:41 C itru s Dr A Satsuna Dr 4- 2:42 Vlhlen Rd A Tangerine Dr 5- 2:47 Live Oak Blvd A S ilv e r Maple Terr 6- 2:49 Live Oak Blvd A Wax M yrtle Dr 7- 2:54 Hidden Lake Dr A Meadow H ills Dr (N) DRIVER: 6 Eady BUS: 234 1- 7:05 - 13th St A O live Ave 2- 7:08 - 13th St A Oleander Ave 1- 2:40 - 13th St A O’ eander Ave 2- 2:43 - 13th St A O live Ave DRIVER: J P u rse ll BUS: 236 1- 7:00 - 1458 Ohio Ave 2- 7:02 • Onora St A S c a rle t Dr 3- 7:04 • A irp o rt Blvd A B a ile y Ave 4- 7:06 • Sanford Ave A 29th St 5- 7:08 - Sanford Ave A Woodmere Ave 1- 2:37 - Sanford Ave A Woodmere Ave 2- 2:39 • Sanford Ave A 29th St 3- 2:41 • A irp o rt Blvd A B a ile y Ave 4- 2:43 * Onora St A S ca rle t Dr 5- 2:45 < 1458 Ohio Ave DRIVER: M Dean BUS: 242 1- 7:00 - H e llo n v llle Ave A 8th St 2- 7:02 • Celery Ave A Locust Ave 3- 7:04 ■ Sanford Ave A 14th St 4- 7:06 ■ Sanford Ave A 19th St 1- 2:38 ■' Sanford Ave A 19th St 2- 2:40 • Sanford Ave A 14th St 3- 2:42 • Celery Ave A Locust Ave 4- 2:44 • H e llo n v llle Ave A 8th St DRIVER: 0 Walker BUS: 248 1- 7:00 - Beardall Ave A Main St 2- 7:03 ■ Sipes Ave A Midway Ave 3- 7:05 ■ Green Way Ave A SR-46 1- 2:36 ■ Green Way Ave - O ff SR-46 2- 2:38 < Midway Ave A Sipes Ave 3- 2:41 - Main St A Beardall Ave DRIVER: 0 Wilks BUS: 249 1- 6:53 ■• S Cameron Ave 9 1st House on le f t north of Moore’ s Station Rd 234567891012345678910- 6:55 6:57 6:59 7:01 7:03 7:04 7:06 7:07 7:10 2:36 2:40 2:42 2:45 2:46 2:47 2:48 2:49 2:51 2:53 Tw iO y , t e f . M , UK W Croomt School Of Choico • Richmond Rd - South o f SR-46 9 Johnson B alt Sign - Celery Ave 9 Sanford Boat Works - Celery Ave A N Cameron Ave - #3471 Celery Ave (Merrlweather Farms) - Celery Ave 9 1st House past Ag Exp Sta - Celery Ave A BHsson Ave - Celery Ave A Scott Ave - C e le r y Ave A Douglas Ave - 20th St A Elm Ave • 20th St A Elm Ave - Celery Ave A Douglas Ave - Celery Ave A Scott Ave - Celery Ave A Brlsson Ave - Celery Ave 9 Last House before Ag Exp Sta - 13471 Celery Ave (Merrlweather Farms) - Celery Ave A N Cameron Ave - Celery Ave 9 Sanford Boat Works - Richmond Rd - South o f SR-46 9 Johnson B alt Sign - S Cameron Ave 9 Last House on r t before Moore's Station Rd DRIVER: P Costello* BUS: 250 1- 6:52 Rinehart Rd 9 "Feather's Edge" Condo's 2- 6:56 Lk Mary Blvd A Wilson Or 3- 6:58 5th St A Seminole Ave 4- 7:01 Country Club Rd A Crystal Lk Ave 5« 7:03 Country Club Rd A Lk Mary Ave 6- 7:04 Country Club Rd A Ridge Rd 7- 7:05 Country Club Rd A Rantoul Ln 8- 7:07 Country Club Rd A Klngswood Ct 9- 7:09 S Crystal Dr A W Crystal Dr 10- 7:10 W Crystal Dr A Lake Blvd Lake Blvd A W Crystal Dr 1- 2:41 2- 2:42 W Crystal Dr A S Crystal Dr Country Club Rd A Klngswood Ct 3- 2:44 4- 2:46 ■ Country Club Rd A Rantoul Ln 5- 2:47 ■ Country Club Rd A Ridge Rd 6- 2:48 ■ Country Club Rd A Lk Mary Ave 7- 2:50 > Country Club Rd A Crystal Lk Ave 8- 2:53 • Seminole Ave A 5th St 9- 2:55 • Lk Mary Blvd A Wilson Or 10- 2:58 • Rinehart Rd 9 "Feather's Edge" Condo's DRIVER: V Cassanova BUS: 411 1- 7:10 > Southwest Rd A 16th St 1- 2:40 • Southwest Rd A 16th St DRIVER: B Selph BUS: 512 1- 6:55 • Beardall Ave A Moore's Station Rd 2- 6:56 - Cameron Ave 9 House on eastslde between Moore's Station Rd A 3Kentucky Ave 4- 6:57 - #1800 Cameron Ave 5- 6:58 - Kentucky Ave A Jessup Ave 6- 6:59 - Sipes Ave A Kentucky Ave 7- 7:00 - #3920 Sipes Ave 8- 7:01 - Pine Way A H a lla lu ja h Way 9- 7:03 - Pine Way A S Sanford Ave 10- 7:04 - S Sanford Ave 9 RR Warning Sign 11- 7:05 - S Sanford Ave A North Way 12- 7:07 - S Sanford Ave A Sanora Blvd 13- 7:09 - A irp o rt Blvd A Park Ave 1- 2:38 - A irp o rt Blvd A Park Ave 2- 2:40 - S Sanford Ave A Sanora Blvd 3- 2:41 - S Sanford Ave A North Way 4- 2:42 - S Sarrford Ave 9 RR Warning Sign 5- 2:43 - Pine Way A S Sanford Ave 6- 2:45 - Pine Way A H a lla lu ja h Way 7- 2:46 - #3920 Sipes Ave 8- 2:47 - Sipes Ave A Kentucky Ave 9- 2:48 - Kentucky Ave A Jessup Ave 10- 2:50 - #1800 Cameron Ave 11- 2:51 - Cameron Ave 9 House on eastslde between Kentucky Ave A Moore's Station Rd 1213- 2:53 - Moore's Station Rd A Beardall Ave DRIVERMJ Dodge „ BUS: 851 • Orlnge Ave A North Rd 2- 6:57 -■ #5415 Orange Blvd 9 "Bumgardner's" Stop 3- 6:58 •>Orange Blvd 9 Seminole Farm's Sign on le f t 6:59 - Orange Blvd 9 Town A Country M o b il* Mom* Park 5- 7:00 - Orange Blvd A New York St 6- 7:01 • Orange Blvd A Indiana $t 7- 7:02 • Orange Blvd A Oregon St 8 - 7:03 - Orange Blvd A M issouri Ave 9- 7:04 - Orange Blvd A Dunbar Ave 10- 7:05 - Orange Blvd 9 The "Port o f Sanford" 11- 7:06 - CR-15 A School St 12- 7:07 • CR-15 A Church St 13- 7:08 - CR-15 A Iowa Ave 14- 7:09 - CR-15 A Palm Terr 15- 7:10 - SR-46 A Kennel Rd (S) 16- 7:11 - #201 A irp o rt Blvd 17- 7:12 - A irp o rt Blvd A Jewett Ln 1- 2:38 • A irp o rt Blvd A Jewett Ln 2- 2:39 - #201 A irp o rt Blvd 3- 2:41 • CR-15 A Palm Terr 4- 2:42 - CR-15 A Iowa Ave 5- 2:43 - CR-15 A Church St 6- 2:44 - CR-15 A School St 7- 2:45 - Orange Blvd 9 The "Port o f Sanford” 8 - 2:46 - Orange Blvd A Dunbar Ave 9- 2:47 ■ Orange Blvd A Missouri^Ave 10 - 2:48 • Orange Blvd A Oregon St 1 1 - 2:49 ■ Orange Blvd A Indiana St 12- 2:50 ■ Orange Blvd A New York St 13- 2:51 • Orange Blvd 9 Town A Country Nobile Home Park 14- 2:52 • Orange Blvd 9 Seminole Farm's Sign on le f t 15- 2:53 • #5415 Orange Blvd 9 "Bumgardner's" Stop 16- 2:54 • Orange Ave A North Rd 17- 2:59 • SR-46 A Elder (S) (PH only • Bus #204 1n AM) 18- 3:00 • SR-46 A Kennel Rd (S) BUS: 8637 DRIVER: J Muse 1- 6:40 ■■ Weklva Park Dr 9 "Weklva R iver Haven" 2- 6:42 ■■ Weklva Park Dr 9 " K a tie 's Landing" 3- 6:46 ■- Weklva Park Dr 9 2nd driveway on r t before SR-46 4- 6:48 • SR-46 9 "Secklnger's" Stop (1st d rive on r t east of Weklva Pk Dr) 5- 6:49 Longwood-Markham Rd A Steeple Chase C lr (N) 6- 6:50 Longwood-Markham Rd A Ross Lake Ln 7- 6:51 Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Bonita 8 - 6:52 >Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Hermosa 9- 6:54 Lk Markham Rd 9 3rd House on le f t 10- 6:55 >Lk Markham Rd A Lk Sylvan Park Dr 11- 6:56 Lk Markham Rd A C olonial Ct 12- 6:57 Lk Markham Rd A Canal Or 13- 6:59 SR-46 A Maureen Dr 14- 7:00 SR-46 A Center Rd 15- 7:03 Wayside Dr A Wilson PI 16- 7:04 Wayside Dr AK atie St 17- 7:05 Wayside Dr AGrant Line Rd 18- 7:07 SR-46 A Elder Rd (S) (AH ONLY • BUS #8510 1n PM) 19- 7:08 Upsala Rd A Ruby St 20- 7:10 Upsala Rd A Vlhlen Rd 21 - 7:12 Upsala Rd A Larkwood Dr 1- 2:37 Upsala Rd A Larkwood Dr 2 - 2:38 Upsala Rd A Vlhlen Rd 3- 2:39 Upsala Rd A Ruby St 4- 2:43 Wayside Dr AGrant Line Rd 5- 2:44 Wayside Dr AKatie St 6- 2:45 Wayside Or A Wilson PI 7- 2:47 SR-46 A Center Rd 6- 2:48 SR-46 A Maureen Dr 9- 2:50 Lk Markham Rd A Canal Dr 1 0 - 2:51 Lk Markham Rd A C olon ial Ct 11- 2:52 Lk Markham Rd A Lk Sylvan Park Dr 12- 2:53 Lk Markham Rd 9 3rd House on le f t 13- 2:55 Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Hermosa 14- 2:56 Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Bonita 15- 2:57 Longwood-Markham Rd A Ross Lake Ln 16- 2:58 Longwood-Markham Rd A Steeple Chase C lr (N) 17- 2:59 SR-46 9 "Secklnger's" Stop 18- 3:01 Weklva Park Dr 9 2nd driveway on r t before SR-46 19- 3:05 Weklva Park Dr 9 "K a tie ’ s Landing" 20 3:07 Weklva Park Dr 9 "Weklva River Haven" - Crooms School Of Choice DRIVER: J T il1 1 s BUS: 8638 6:21 - Orancle Rd A Jonothan Hay 6:25 - Hattaway Dr A Sharon Dr 6:27 - Hattaway Dr A Genevtene Dr 6:33 - Clemson Dr A Auburn Ave 6:37 - Montgomery Rd A Neatherwood Cresent 6:42 - Sabal Palm Dr A Longmeadow C lr 6:52 - Rlverbend Blvd A Cove Park PI 6:56 - Sweetwater Blvd A Sweetwater Creek Dr - Palm Springs Dr A Orange St - C harlotte St A E la lr* St DRIVER: R Tillman BUS: 77 2:08 6:29 - Tlmberlane Tr A Co’ ony Dr 2:05 6:31 - Winter Park Dr A ;ross St 2:47 2:43 2:40 2:34 2:30 2:10 2:20 2:24 2:56 3:00 2:03 6:33 - Winter Park Dr A N Lk T rip le t Dr 2:02 6:35 - #936 N Lk T rip le t Dr 2:00 6:38 - Oakwood Dr A Sunset Dr 6:43 - Oxford Rd 9 St John's V illa g e 6:50 • Charlotte St A Elaine St 6:55 - Orange St A Palm Springs Dr 7:00 - #251 T ollgate Tr DRIVER: BUS: 8601 1:55 - #251 T ollgate Tr 2:05 - Oxford Rd 9 St John's V illa g e 2:15 - #640 Kissimmee PI DRIVER: M G ilb e rt BUS: 8514 6:23 - SR-434 9 Sandalwood V illa g e 6:24 - #82 Clonts St 6:27 - SR-434 A Graham St 6:30 - CR-419 A Reed Ave 6:38 - 2nd St A Ave C 6:40 - Ave F A 3rd St 6:50 - #1650 Lk Harney Rd 6:53 - Ave C 9 Geneva Grocery 6:55 - #600 Old Geneva Rd 7:00 - M ullet Lk Park Rd A Retreat Rd DRIVER: E Oldhflm 2:35 2:34 2:32 2:29 2:22 2:20 2:10 2:07 2:05 2:00 BUS: 8518 6:09 - CR-426 A Walsh St 2:46 6:12 6:14 6:16 6:21 6:23 6:27 6:32 6:42 6:44 6:46 6:51 6:55 7:00 - CR-426 A Reed Ave CR-426 9 Post O ffice CR-426 A Pine St Winter Springs Blvd A Tuscora Dr Northern Way A Swan St Rising Sun Blvd A Ave Del Sol #640 Kissimmee PI Winter Park Dr A W llsh lre Blvd Winter Park Dr A Crystal Bowl C ir Park Dr A Lake Dr Edgemon Ave A Alderwood St SR-434 A Bombay Ave Sheoah Blvd A Tam Ct 2:43 2:41 2:39 2:34 2:32 2:28 2:18 2:16 2:14 2:09 2:05 2:00 There's A New Look In Nation's School Lunches * By BILL LOHMANN UPI Feature Writer A T L A N T A (UPI) - Lunch is becoming as popular as recess ln sch oo ls across Ame r i c a thanks to an ongoing push to make once-drab meals more like a field trip than a pop quiz ln algebra. " I f you haven't been In a school . lately." said Eugenia Seay, coordinator of the School N u t r i t i o n P r o g r a m In the Georgia Department of Educa­ tion. "you wouldn't recognize school lunches." There are salad bars, potato bars, taco bars and all sorts of other tasty offerings that pro­ vide students with a appetizing choice Instead o f a plateful of heartburn. "Many schools serve lunch more like fast-food restaurants t o d a y I n s t e a d o f t he old take-lt-or-leave-lt method." said Gene Vincent, a spokesman for the Food and Nutrition Service * branch of the Department of Agriculture, which oversees school lunch programs for 24 million students nationwide. " B u t t hey keep It m ore nutritious than fast food by cutting down on salts, sugars and fats." The shift In school lunches originated in 1966 with the National School Lunch Act and Child Nutrition Act that re­ qui r ed the De par t me nt of A griculture to set minimal nutritional requirements. How­ ever, the biggest changes did not arrive until the past decade. Lunch planners began getting mo r e creat i ve — al though keeping within the nutritional guidelines set by the federal government — and the result was more variety for students, who often preferred shooting green peas at each other to eating them. The taste trend nationally Is away from the old standards. Vincent said pizza has replaced h a m b u r g e r s as the overwhelming school favorite. Chicken nuggets and Mexican dishes, such as tacos and burrltos. are close behind along with makc-your-own salads. Cheese, pasta and nuts arc In widespread use. The traditional carton of milk Is still there, but schools also are required to offer either lowfat. skim or but­ termilk. Fruit Juices are avail­ able In some areas. In DcKalb County. Ga.. which includes part of Atlanta, stu­ dents have an alternative to the typical tray lunch: they can select from salad, potato and frult-and-cheese bars as well as soup-and-sandwich lines. Dot Du sen berry, the county coordinator of food services who started as a school nutritionist 19 years ago. says the changes she has witnessed have been r e m a r k a b l e . "W hen I started, we offered v i r t u a l l y no c h o i c e whatsoever." said Dusenberry. who Is reponslble for feeding 50.000 students each day. "T h e child came through the line, got the tray and that was It. "W e were not nearly as con­ cerned about overall nutrition or even teaching students some­ thing about nutrition. Of course, all this Is more readily accept­ able today because the public Is m u c h m o r e a w a r e o f the necessity of good nutrition." The new motto for lunch preparers ln DeKulb schools is "Scratch and Batch." a theme typical across the nation as school kitchens Improve opera­ tions with the use of computers and state-of-the-art equipment. "W e're going to prepare many more Items from scratch and do more batch cooking," Dusen­ berry said. "M ore cooking in small quantities so we'll main­ tain the quality so when It's offered on the line it will have been Just prepared." It all sounds nice but seems awfully troublesome for kitchen workers preparing lunch for hundreds of students. "N o t r e a lly ." D usenberry said. "Il offers us a challenge. We want to offer several choices and hopefully please everybody. That's the purpose of the whole thing." In the past, very few were pleased and as a result, waste was staggering. Food many youngsters did not like — cab­ bage. green beans and cole slaw are prime examples — tradi­ tionally went untouched and landed in the trash heap. Said the USDA'n Vincent. "B y having choices, there Is less waste. 1 guess it's finally caught on that tliere's no use In giving vitamins to the garbage can." Dusenberry said her DeKalb system, as well as others across the nation is providing nicer lunchroom atmospheres — in­ cluding colorful decorations and meal garnishes — to help make the food more appealing. "T h e key Is to make meals not only more nutritious but appetizing." she said. Most school lunches run around $1. although nearly half of all students pay reduced prices or get lunch for free as a financial aid. Vincent said. T h e f e de r al g o v e r n m e n t pumps S3.5 billion Into the school lunch program each year, making low prices possi­ ble and keeping school kitchens out of the red. But school meal planners still have to balance tight budgets and they have learned that It's smart to run their kitchens like little restau­ rants. "I think school lunch people are more aware than ln the old days that the students are customers." Vincent said. "N ot J u s t k 1 d s . ’ ' I �“ r-*— - . T m **, n ' *v-»v -r-V r 7 1 p*y =r*Y* a— ■lll'l^l'l ft NOTICE O F PUBLIC H EA R IN G SOMOLI COMTT BOAIO OF COUNTY OOMMtMONEAS 8tPT.0j 1906, * 0 0 PM. R oom W-180 Su m o lk Cowm SDMCCa BtOO, S n m m i .F u m m CITY OP LAKC MARY. RLOOIOA M T tC lO F NOTICC IS HIRCBY OIVIN fey few City Cemmlsston o« Ihe City fet Lafet Mary. Florida. that m M Cawimtsrisn will heM a I] CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« © s a f iw iu .™ .. ® (8a&w!«aasL«-. . N m i w i . » * M-tA(y w U«wT} © CM H KENNETH WMC NT08 M Httow A -1 (Auucuiruwc t o C * l (RtTAIt W W MnUA HMD ® g s ? e .f ir f .. TbRP I R n « m ©GREGORY SAMANO F*io m A - l (Asm c ultu m ) arsons R -iA A Tftw on rru i. lb R - l A ( R n io f w T u t ) •p R- I A (RnWNTUk ) TUCXSX D M ® G R 427 E. BING HACKER fbjDMf A * I I ASNCULTUM ) Tb R*IA (ftstocnmi) ® R * T TATUM RdCMCA-KAMCUlTUIW | ( R in n l b 0_’ _ 2 IF COMKICIU ) © FOROUZANOEH .•I (ASMCULTUM ) (RlTAIl COWtSNCUL /T \ USHWY QJ/w alt e r ju d g e Rim** R >11RiiiDfHTiA*. j TbC-Zl l tR n a n O o m q a ciao © A N T H O N Y GAGLIANO Ruow R P IR © suosntul P ft o r r m i o n a l , I MATHEW BROWN f t t S M f A ’ l ( A m C U L T U ftf) T bC -1 (F* t m . Commixcim . ) lb M -1A ( V iw Lnmt / bOUITMI. ) $27 ^ / in u u a a M i i« w • w IJAMES FISHER MICHAEL MATHEWS RiteMV R -I A A IR i h o i h h s l ) Tb O P I O f f i c i qistnct ) mmtumo ® M I K E JO N ES MARIE FIGUEIREDO jwiNTIAL ) I1TWCT To OP* (Mamm COUM1 © A R T H U R DAVIS R ixomc A - l (Aomcl ___ H PUD (FVa m n o Unit © A R T H U R JACKSON ***** iuVlkXAll DOUSUS 41 t / \ f taCMAkP Ml 1M 1*»C-N ( R it m c n o NtlCHSORHOOO C omhcmcial ) The PuM k Hearing will Bs at lha City Hall. City at Lake Mary. Fieri da. on the otti day ot Sogtambor. IMS. at F : » P M ., or at toon thorooftor a t pouibie at whkh time intaratt ad portlet tor and agatnat the raguatt will be heard. Said hearing may be continued tram lima to time until final action la taken by lha City Commlttlon of iho City of Lako Mary. Florida. Thit notice thall bo period in three public placet wtlhln Iho City ot Lako Mary, Florida, and p u b llth o d In tho E v e n in g Herald, a nawtpapar of general circulation In Iho City, prior to tho •foretold hearing. In addi­ tion. notice thell be period In Iho area to be contldorod ot tooat fifteen dayt prior to Iho data of the Public Mooring. A taped record ot Ihlt mooting it made by the City tor Ito convenience. Thlt record may net commute an adaguato re­ cord tor tho purpoooi ol appeal from a decision mode by tho City Commlttlon with ro ipoct to Iht foregoing m atter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tho proceed ingt It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised to make tho necessary arrangements at hit or har own expanse. CITY OF LA K E M A R Y . FLORIDA Carol A. Edwards C«fV Cltrk Publish: August If. If. IfSt DEF-SA A N OBDINANCB OP TH E C IT Y OP LA K C M A R Y . FLORIDA. RIZONING C f R TAIN LANDS WITHIN T H E CITY OP LA K B M A R Y. FLORIDA. AS HBRBIN D E ­ FIN ED FROM TME PR ESEN T ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A -l A O R IC U LT U R E TO C-l G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L. PURSUANT TO TH E TERM S O F TM E FLO R ID A S T A T ­ UTES] PROVIOINO FOR TH E A M EN D M EN T TO TH E OF PICIAL ZONING M AP; PROVI D IMG C O N F L I C T S ; S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND E F ­ FE C T IV E DATE. In Following described property »ltutted In Itw City ol Lake NUry. Ftar Ida: The North One Hal I ol Iho Watt One Halt of lha Eatt OneH alf ot Iho Norfhaaat Quarter ol lha Northaatl Quarter In S e c t io n S e v e n te e n ( I F ) . Townthip Twenty (X) South. Range Thk' Thirty (X) being — “Eaat.* ---live acre*, more or lata, known on the plat at part ot No. IJ. The South Farm t. Cryttal Lake Grovel The South Five (J) Ac ret ot that portion ot the N.W. "A of the N.E. I* ol lha N.E. U of Section 17 in Town X South. Range X Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, lying eatt of the Lake Mary and Orlando Rood. (O R B 1ft. Pago HOI Containing 7.744 ecree. more PUBLIC LEO A L NOTICE A t a result of Iho IHO Federal Cantus and Estimates of Increases In Population, tho Division ol Alchoflc Beverages and Tobacco. Department Of Business Regulation, State of Florida, will bo accepting applications for the Issuance ot quota liquor licenses In lha following count let and amounts: City ot Orlando and Unincorporated Areas In Orange Co un ty...... f Other Cities In Orange County ......................................................... I Osceola County............................................... 1* Sam Inolo County............................................................................ U* An asterisk (*) Indicates ont or mors ol these licenses mutt be Issued to an applicant who It not a currant licensee pursuant to MI X . Florida Statutes Applications will be accepted beginning August X . If it . and continuing through November IF, IHt. All Interested parsons should make Inquiry by contacting Captain J.B. Wallace. Olslrlct Office, Division ot Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco, 5400 Diplomat Circle. Sulla Ilf. Orlando. F L 1X10 Howard R Rasmussen. Director Division ot Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco Department ot Business Regulation Tallahassee. FlorldeMMI By: J.B. Wallace. District Supervisor Publish August IF. II. If. IfM D E F II PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on Tuesday. August 2*. IH* at l : X p m. or as soon thereafter at possible, lha Seminole County Port Authority and lha Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will hold a Public hearing upon lha budget ol lha Seminole County Port Authority In Room I20W. Serhlnole County Services Building. tIOl East First Street. Sanlord. Florida A summary of said budget being at follows. RECEIPTS A N O R EV EN U ES i Balance Carried Forward ................................. S ll.Saf AD VALO R EM TAX RECEIPTS ..................... 0 Anticipated Port Revenues ........................... O l.t t f Racing Commlttlon Funds ........................... *0.000 Anticipated Interest Income ......................... M.I4f 15FF.44F EXPENDITURES: Regular Salaries A Wages ........................ Ff.Fi* Social Security Matching ................................. SAW Ratlramanl Contributions .............................. 10.414 Lite A Health Insurance ............................. 1.0W Legal ......................... 1.100 Consultants ................................. 5.000 а. 170 Commissions ......................... . 4,500 Accounting A Auditing .......... MO Arthropod Control ................. 7.170 Cleaning .................... ........... 4.100 Travel A Pier O le m ............... 1.100 Communications.................. TOO Postage ................................ 14.400 Electric. Water .................... 100 Garbage ................................ 1.271 Equipment Rentals .............. 12.77* Mini Mall II .......................... . 7 ,f2 7 Mini Mall III ............. 7.070 Mini Mall VII ............. 7.140 Mini Mall IV ............. б. 835 Insurance ............................. 741 Equipment Service Contracts 1.200 Equipment Repairs .............. Mainl. A Repair property .... 2.400 400 Printing A Binding .... *00 Advertising ............... W0 Public Relations........ 1.710 Gas A Diesel resale .. 4X Minor Tools A Supplies......... Other ................. .................. 5.000 fOO Office Supplies ........... 2.400 Gas A Lubricants ................ 100 Janitorial Supplies .... *00 Dues A Subscriptions . Machinery A Equipment 7.100 Improvement other than bldgs ........................ 50.000 74,742 Reserve Capital I1I.0W Construction Debt Service principal If.431 Construction Debt Service Interest ............... 1 5 2 2 . 0 1 55.414 S577.447 la) HUD Bond Debt Service ......................... (a) HUD BOND DEBT SERVICE RECEIPTS A N O R E V E N U E . Race Track Trust Fund *0.000 EXPENDITURES: Bond Amortlialion Principal .... 15.000 Bond Amortlialion Interest ................ 70.424 Reserve .................................................. 4.174 .............................. ........................ *0.000 Dated af Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 4th day ol August. IW4. A O SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHORITY By: ClaireH Paul Chairman Attest: James V Rowe Secretary Publish August If. IH4 D E F -Ilf CELEBRITY CIPHER C Webmy opfier cryptograms ere creeled horn quotations by famous people, peel end preeent. Cadi lener in the dpner stands tor snodier. Today's cfca N equals C by CONNIE WIENER “ LC 'V C BCJCVIXUC © H E A T H R O W LAND a no , D EV ELO PM EN T C D . R use A-l tAsxicuuunt ) Tb PUD (Puenio Unit | S DtVILOAHtNT ) k © H ^ I L Y ^ F Y STORES @ KEN Me NT03H • W RlIONI M-| (G*««»M. _ _ ktousrnut ) D C S CoHvim tuc. 3 to m ) k- w « Ta .i « tor m i * VFNC CAXPJ XU LXOO JDC — JCB JDC ... UC A J WCL JHVUCV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never knew how good our •onga ware until I heard Ella FiUgerald ting them." — Ira Qarahwln. 831-9993 Tb R P lR tllO IX T U l E / PnorttiiOHAL | ^ m m . » ^ baa u n it m HM A1YH W CT W rH K H fH X M M W K M V M 3 IftF H K M T f L A N P i- MAP LAND MANAGEPERSONS APPEARWARD ORALLV. TIME TO TM E AS FURTHER DETAILS AUULAOLJ ST CALLING -I? I ■II.V) EXT 4 4 1 Publish August If, i n * --------- -------AAAaA.wjxji.ti 71-HtlpWteitetf CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS *■-** f.m. ■ w b m m t w b a y b j m H H a v B M m m c A c tf ANP CAXKtA6€5 ANV m v e K M 5 ANP FA tR Q J& N S - NURSES A ID ES wanted tor alt RATES 7 ........... .. Labevteer StuvetHB Canfsr B m b> M C a B w I B ......... — f i H m m m t t m Earn u p to tl-M hr. Private duty and staff Bvatlabto. Daily pay. Calf: 74Af“ W it e u l. C H ILD CAE tornoan tot Phene: 322-t fX NOTE In the event el Itw publishing el errors In advertisements, lha San lord Evening Herald shell publish (he advertisement, attar It has been car -acted it no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number ne mere •hen one (I). EN TER - At Lake Mary. C L I R I C A l/ T Y P t I T 40+ w.p.m., general afflca, entry level position. Perma­ nent peeitlen. Never a Fael TEMP PERM------benefits. Apply M0 Mellenvllle A v „ Sanford........... .........BOB 27— N u r c t r y A 21— Pe rso n a ls ABORTION COUNSELING ’ F R E E Pregnancy Teels. Con­ f id e n t ia l. I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appt. Eve. Hr* Available-13l-7*fS. 22— Lott A Found A lo ti o r found potT 'C o ll F IT F IN D E R S . torn to 2pm or 4pm to 5pm weekdays e l: (MO) 223-4747 C h ild C a r * BABYSITTING IN M Y HOME In Lake Mary. Call................................ 1310730 CHILD CARBI AN Y AGBI E* per lanced Mom. Meals pro­ vided. rat. available. 122-2313 FOR PROFESSIONAL CA R E O F YOUR CHILD CALL:322A445 25— Spociol Noticos OOLDSBOR0 District A School: Morning B Afternoon day cart. Call: J2J-4JO________ LICENSED Nurse will care tor your child before A aftor school, Iran*, provided to Lake Mary Elem . 3221474 K O O M ! A NOTARY WILL W ATCH your child In my Sanford homo. Infant to 1 yrs. laowotk............. Call: 10-740 For Details: MOP437 4254 Florida Notary Association 55—Bw siotss O pportunities le g a l Notice SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO S E P T E M B E R 21.1ft*. FiM F.M. The Board of County Commis­ sioners ol Seminole County, Florida will hold a public hear­ ing to consider the following: * 1 C.A. STONE - BAS4-F7ITE - A t Agriculture Zora — Ap peal egulnst tho Board of Ad lustment In denying a Special Exception to place a mobile home (night watchman/tenant dwelling) on Lot 41. Stevie Colony. PB 2. Pg FI. Section 20 21 11. north side ot Mlkler Road, ' j mile east of CR 424. (DISTt) 2 D EB R A OROSSE BA44 7 77TE — A-l Agriculture Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Ad|ustmant in denying a Special Exception to place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot f. Woodland Estates. Section 14 21 10. north tide ot Red Ember Road, ' i mile east ol Lockwood Road. (DISTt) 1 DON C O V E Y — BAI4 4 M V - M I Industrial Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment m denying a side yard setback variance from ISO It to IS It on a tract ol land lying In the NE W ot Section IS-2b If. end being a portion ot Lot 2. Das Plner Acres, per plat thereof as re corded In PB IF,.Pg 57. said tract being more particularly described as follows: Com ­ mence at the NE corner of Lot 2. thence south 00 deg. 07*00" E along the E line ot Lot 2 a distance ot 115 It to the POB; thence continue S 00 deg. 07*00" E along said line for a distance ol 21411 It to the SE corner ol Lot 2. thence W along the S line ol Lot 2 tor a distance of )*• 44 ft; thence N 00 deg 00*11" E along a line IfO It E ol and parallel to the W boundary ot Lot 1 lor a distance ol 2I4.U It; thence E along a line Its It S ol and parallel to the N boundary ol Lot 2 lor a distance ot I4R It It to the POB. Further described as south side of E .E Williamson Road. 700 It west ol Markham Woods Road (DISH) 4 THE TUTORINO C E N T ER BAW 7 74V - Residential Professional Zone — Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment in denying a sign variance from I* sq It to 12* sq It on Lot 4. Replat ol Blk C. Nob Hill Section ol Meredith manor. PB 14. Pg 71. Section 4 21 if . north side of SR 414. MO II west ol East lake Brantley Road. (DIST1I This public hearing will be held In Room WI70 ot the Seminole County Services Build mg. KOI E First Street. San lord. Florida on September 21. 1744 at 7 00 p m or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with the Lend Management Director will be considered Persons ap peering at the public hearing will be heard Further details available by celling 121 1110, ext 444 Persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any de clslon made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro­ ceedings. and. tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceed mgs it made, which record includes the testimony and evl denca upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 344 0105, Florida Statutes BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ROBERT STURM. CHAIRMAN ATTEST OAVION B ERRIEN . CLERK Putlish August If. 1744 D E F 124 41— Monty to Lend BOB M. B A LL JR., Mortgage Broker, M f Country Club Rd., Lake M*ry...l2>4114 R EFU SED ELSEW H ERE? TRYUSI Homo Equity Mortgage Lender o Fast and Confidential Loan a No Application Fee « Re-establish Credit WE CAN HELPI F R EED LA N D ER IN C . T H E M ORTOAOE P EO P LE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (105)4141700 « Licensed Mof'jaga Broker 43—M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t A Sold In d wide. Mtg Ave.. 7 1 — H e lp W anted A B B ROOFINO needs exp. rooter and laborer (No expe­ rience necessary). Must have reliable transportation to and from shop. Call attar 4 p.m. tor appointment. 177 7417 A CONCESSION W O R K E R : Part time, weekends A holidays a must. Minimum wage. Apply a t: Ca n tra l F lo r id a Zoo. Calt:m 447t CO N S TR U CTIO N W O R K E R S N E E D E D I Prefer metal bldg. a»p. Between »A 5.343+023. CONSTRUCTION H B L F I B - S 4 hr. to start I Raise to S7 hr. In I weeks I Will hire today I Learn trade without school I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 123-SI74 CO U N TER O AL TR A IN EES4.50 hour. Q u ick ra lse sl Easy I Write up ot customer orders 1 En|oy people I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323-SI74 * * * * * * * * * * M ILV W 0 M /M JLY PAT N E E D M EN A W O M EN NOWI L A » o m 4 ij\ p o m c A n Y E A R O LD SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION CO., Hat a franchise available In your area. No exporlonc# Neces sary, training provided, last returns. For moro Into Call: 1 400-221 X70. ________ AUTO SERVICE A TOWING U.TOO full prlca. Operating on 17-fl. 277 044.............337-4445. W E B U Y 1st e n d MORTOAOES Nation Call: Ray Legg Lie. Broker, f40 Douglas Altamonte. 774-77J2 E. fend St.______________ O FFIC E N I L F N EED ED . LHe bookkeeping, flllnfe, typing, pari lima. M am to I pm. Man.* Fri. Not+smeker peelien at tofarvtow. Apply to to IS M e n .-F rl. Olnperbreed Houee. 1514 Elm Ave. {■ H m so m w DEADLINES Noon Th« D ay B«for« Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday CXISIS PRIfiMRCT CfRTEt C a a l" aaparlattceO atily. MarweeO Industries, la c. Catl:aV4777 __________ I H f f ... FUN JOB-PART TIM E 4 ladles to show House ot Lloyd toys/gllts. Work anywhere. Wt train tree. No Investment, w eekly p a y. C er/phone. 121 1411.........or.........147 5454 ACCOUNTING ASST.- SIX wk. Super spot for a tlgura w ill In Sanlordl AAA Employment, 700W.2JthSt.321 JI74 ____ A P P LIC A TO R S N E E D E D . Earn Sit to 414 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able lor full or pari time. We train. Call between Sam • lorn............... eillia-FISl. AUTOM OBILE TITLE ClerkExp. only. 40 hrs+. Good benefits. Call Nancy. 223 4071 A VO N A T T E N T I O N I Naad •xtra cash lor back to school or X mas. 313 444S..... 323 1024. AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 121-4457 BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT Is looking lor 2 reliable Cooks A Dishwashers lor lull lime work. Musi be available tor mornings Inquire In person, between 2 A 4 dally at 111) Douglas A ve., Altam onte Springs or call 447-5444 ask for Chris or Chuck C A B I N E T M A K E R S I Ex p . c o u n te r lo p le m ln a to r s needed. Call 123 1440 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Penn. Ilrm expanding In this area, lull A part lime, we train you lor top pay. For more information, Sanlord Bowling Allay Conlarance room, 7:10 P.M Tuesdayl/H CASHIER: Convenience Store, toptoalary. hospltallietlon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 201 N. Laural Ave. l:Mem4:30pm Monday through Friday. CASHIERS. COOKS, ale. Expe rienct helpful. Full/parl lime, sta rlin g above m inim um wage. Apply In person al Church's Fried Chicken. 2S41 French Ave.. Sanlord by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY <3 WRITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH THE MENT MANAGCN WALL BE CONSIDERED. INO AT THE PUSUC H1ARINO W U. BE “ C0Hnm* ° FROM r UwlU NCuiSSAni, r r 1r * '* 11 ■> p CA N fB T Carpet A Vtoyt. Apply in p e r il. MW B. Orlande Dr. CAVALIER EMIL GAS PE ROM Ruo«t A •11Ackkultuac | / |.4 Ot TAM. JK LDCJDCV DH IF U M CFVP." LFV XU Orlando • Wlntor Park 322-2611 4. r m , !• H T 71-» M p Wanted or lota. TO OETH B R W ITH : The North ao toot at lha ta ot Iho Eaat H o f Rw of Iho North <i of the •a ot Section IF, T< South. Range X Eaat. County. Florida. Containing OJfef acroe. PuMk Hearing at 7:» PAIL an m —r —« . w, \m U g s l Notice TOM?IGm T-T** T r T T f If ■ ta e m um IM A ▼ rrr i !N 0 ^ P IE ! Report reedy for work at a AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 32M5M ★ * * * * * * * * * O E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R W A G ES FO R C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIDES- all shills. Experience In geriatric cere or certific a tio n req u ired . Apply between f a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBery Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17-72, DaBary.................. EOE DOCK W O RKER S W A N TED . Must have high school educa­ tion. Exp. preferred In han­ dling live foliage. Some night work. See Dean tor applica­ tions Tues A Weds between f A 12 at Transport Brokerage. 1300 S. French Ave. a DRIVE OUR T R U C K S e e EAR N BIO B UCKS e PO LAR CUF. Florida's favorite frosted lemonade. Is offering you an unique opportunity to earn (444) as a leasa operator ol ona ol our P o la r 'Cup T ru c k s. It’ s good, staady work, where you'll earn plenty of cash while telling our re­ freshing lemonade. Monthly bonuses (44), sales awards (44). and even an all expense p aid trip for two to lha Bahamas could all be yours. Come grow with us. Our seven locations throughout the slate have bean serving thirsty Floridians since 1773. Contact: Polar Cup. 3521 S. French Av. Sanford. 32771..... Call:311-M3f D R IV E R S W A N T E D FO R D O M IN O S P I Z Z A . IN C .. Wages, tips + commission. 45.00 hr. guaranteed, must have own car with Insurance, apply 1710 S. French Ave. or call 321-5000II A M. to4P.M. DRIVER- Tropical Taxi has an opening for lull time day driver. Must have good drvlng record A lael comfortable with bar pick-ups el the Barn. Uncle Nick's, etc. Call John oil. 4 pm lor details. 321-1150 D R I V E R T R A I N E E - T ra ln l 4225 week. Step van. local. Excellent compenyl Future! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St., Sanlord. 323 5174 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation,'health ca rt plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rales. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord. Call....321 3410 FAST FOOD PR EPA RA TIO N : Top salary, hospltalliatlon, 1 weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. 4:30am4:30pm Monday through Friday. FE M A LE H ELP N EEDEDI Apply In person. Night wear Mlg , F/T, 402 Pecan Ava. FLOOR PERSON, Experience desired, good benefits, contact the Sanlord Nursing A Con v a l e s c e n l C e n t e r . 750 M e llo n v llle A v ., Sanlord. Ca!l:372 4544.................... EO E FLOOR MAN, Experience In stripping A waxing. Local area. 321-4712_____________ HAIRSTYLIST. Wa ve got the clientele II you can "cut" It. Musi be good A last. 323 4100 H A N D Y M AN To $5 00 hour. F E E PAID! Hit Hoi OH to work you Ba > Easy arronds and general clean up! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 321-5174 LA N D SCA PER /LA BORER posit ionv Full lime. Time A e hell lor overtime. 322-4133 L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y T R A IN EE- tl4 This Ilrm Is secord to norte! Full training lo r le g a l H e ld I A A A Employment, 700 W. 25lh SI. 313-5171 ___ LU M B ER SANFO RD AR EA, Experienced lumber yard h«lp wanted, excellent benefits, room for advancement. 333-2477 M ED IC A L OAL- Any schooling or experience qualities you! Suntord firm! Hire now) AAA Employment. 700 W 25th SI. 3235174 M ODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. necessary Full or Pari lime Male or Fcmele TV commercials or catalogs . Also needed. Asais l a ' l l P s s h lo n D e s ig n e r . .............. I 4 2 J 7437 Call....... M O R TG AG E RECEPTIONISTT o 45.00 h o u r. T R A I N ! Advance to mortgage pro cossorl Too good to pass up I AAA Employment. 700 W. 2Slh St., Sanford 323 5174 O F F I C E C L E A N E R S . Kiparianted, bondobili. II F.M . to 7 A.M . Local area. 321-4712 O FFIC f C L E R K - 45.M hour. it Train tor bookkeeping! Nice easy going office! A A A>fEm ployment. 700 W. 23th St. 329-S174 F A R T TIM E Men/Women to work from homo on new phene program. Earn from SSS12 par hr. 477 0*70 or 42+0103 PSYCHIATRIC BN: Full lima tor Crisis Unit In Seminole County-Cell:M ll4H ext, 24 PRODUCTION C L E R K WantedBusy office. Excellent com­ pany benefits. Apply Motel Manufacturing, X I Codlsco Way. NON SM OKER. F R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cero/trelnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Call: HI-7231. R E FS N IIO IO Fo r business accounts. Full time. 140.000 - S40.000 Pari time. 412.000 • 414.000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Cell: 141273S4070 M F, |em to 5pm (Central Standard Time) R RSTUARAN T Banquet Mgr., experienced only. Send re­ sume* to Harry Granolf. Bast Western Deltona Inn. 441 De­ ltona Blvd.. Deltona. FI. 32725 BN N E E D E D Immediately for geriatric nursing care. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 7 III 3. DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 72. E O E SA LES T R A IN E E lor outside sales, for aluminum and vinyl extrusions. Apply In person lo LoxcroonCo.. 322 1011 SA LES ASSOCIATE: We are looking lor experienced or newly licensed sales people. Greet opportunity with an egressive new company. Call Monday thru Friday. Stephen Baker. .m-TJOS SANFORD Carpal. Linoleum A Tile needs help. Experience preferred. Apply at HI S. Park Ave (No Phone Calls) SAW O PER ATO R S A laborors needed lor lumber products' manufacturing co. Some ax parlance preferable but will consider training. Company b o n e llls p rovid ed . A p p ly Mon. Frl* I am lo 4 pm at Trusso Manufacturing. 1143 E. 30th SI . Sanford. SECRETARY/PAYROLL C LER K - Typing, payroll and general office skills, word processing and computer knowledge preferred but not necessary. Apply In person: Private Industry Council ol Semlnolo County, Inc. 4240 H o s p it a l R d .. S a n lo r d . (Located a l SCC Campus. Parking Lot B) X SECRETARY + w.p.m., word processing helplul. Top notch co. Parma nent position. Never a lee I TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 S E C R E T A R Y lor Senior Pastor, j Secretarial skills required, preferably shorthand ability Included. 431-3177 SEM I-R ETIR ED Craltsman to ; assist In restoration ol an . older residence. 323-7144 S P R I N K L E R S Y S T E M IN­ S TA LLE R . Exp.. Landscaping exp, preferred. 322 4131. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Good telephone skills, typing 30 + . Front office position. Never a fee I TEMP PERM ..............260-5100 T E A C H E R lor 4 yr. olds. Must have degree. 7 to I. Also, afternoon aide. Happy Elves. Lake Mary 111 2344 TOW TRUCK OPERATOR- Full ' lime. Experienced only. Call: 323 7075 WE BUY MORTGAGES Hava You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgage? Sell It For Cashl Family Credit Services, Inc. Park Squara SSI SR 434 East. Sulla 220 P o ll OlHca Boa 17M (305) 831-3400 Let Us Build Your Dream Home On Our IVk Acre Plus Lot In Excluslva Wayslda Woods. (V« Ml. W. O l 1-4 In Sanlord) 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. ( I is tn tn B u ild in g In ( 'e m m l F lo r id j • S in c e 1 9 6 9 Slava Sansakovlc Prasldant AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Tranl Agent • Teur Guii Airline Revuratiotiist Start locally, lu ll tlme/p, lim e Train on live airline co puters Home study and re deni lilin in g , fin an cial a n a ila b le Job placenta a t i xltnce N ational he< quarters. L it P.,11* A.C.T. Travel Scho< 1-*00432-3004 A c c ie r S lw d n ii m b e f N M S C i �r~ r r « < • i r < r i r i ■ ,T' - » < » • i < » r 7 1 - H t l p W a n te d 92—Rooms for Rtnt W A N T I D - M irk e tin f/ S e cle l Wort»r- Cxp desired. Contact Santord Nuntaf A Cww ito* • R EASO N ABLERATES eM A IO SIR V ICI • P R IV A T E EN TR A N C E Wby Consldar Living Anywhere Kite When Yeu Can Live In A vg., lantord. 333-88*8. BOG. W A K T ID t CA R FC T Installer* A Vlnty Inttaltor*. Apply In poraon. 34*7 5 Or land Or. Rtotmart Ptaia. 3318W* WARIHOU5KMIN U hour +. Shipping A rocolvlng. moat bo rotlaMo. Permanen t . Never# F*ei WOO 73*—E m p lo y m a n ! W antod U P . Reproduction Supervisor, tor 1 yrs. Call Margo (ASAP), ^ 2 2 ! 2 J 2 L L 2 ill£ & — _ ♦1—A p a r t m a n ta/ Hous# to Sh are LOOK INO tor Mala or Femato. Fum. in . vary nlca. UOO mo. Incl. all util. 1100 dap. 321*13* or 333-3000ask tor Kevin OSTKKN- I br., 3 ba. Share twuaa complataly. Satalllta dUh. COO mo., W util. 30*343 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWaakly rant, house privilege*. 33»-4*<4or 331-79*8atler 5. ROOMMATE to *hare comfort abla 3 bdrm., 3 bath homo. No h a a v y d r ln k t r s o r d ru g abuaar*. Prator mlddto ago tamala. 331 0411 or J74Y41* NOTICE l.1 h r 99—A p a rtffM U n fu rn is h e d / JACKPOT *250 BIO N *250 BIG X *250 135-$40->50 T h w 1 S « . 7 r .m . 2504 OAK AVE., Hi I L i a r 101— H o u Saturday M S P.H . Wadnaaday M S P.M. All Ragalar fiamas $50.00 17S5 I k t a n Btvd. ICaraar Pin town R M | i, a KIWANIS CLUB O f CASSELBERRY ntCAY MGNT 7 P.M. S2S-S50-S100 (3| S3S« JACKPOTS Sealer C H lim Caatar Sacrat Laka Park, CaaaaAarry ItS-M 3 1 97—A p a r tm e n ts * F u r n is h e d / R e n t R E N T - T O - O W N t W in t e r Springs, Low Down, Easy quel., 4b/3b. 343 4440 or (vet. H O 4043 Leave Mossogol S A N F O R D 3 bdrm., fenced y ard , children okay. 1450 monthly. Call: 4*5-1111. SANPORO. 3/1. screened porch, refrlg., Adults only. 11754SOC. Dep. 327*7*5 or 327*302 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm., porch, w/w carpet, Immaculate. Looking lor couple with one child, no pots. 1100 week., sec. dep. MOO. Call 311 4*47 or 333-331*. S A N F O R D 4 br., 3 ba. privacy fence, garage. S3M mo. SSM dep. 134-7333 or 340-431*■ S A N F O R D 3 bedroom, I bath. S37J month, S300 deposit. Phono: 331 5*8*_____________ W A S H IN G T O N O A K S- Nice 3 b d rm .. U s bath, block home, e p p l., garage, fenced yard, good reference required. 4400 m o. 4 dep. 131 31*0 C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, lamllles wel­ come. Available now. Starling at S3«0.331-1311.___________ O N E W EEK F R E E RENTII Nice area, Santord duplex, South Lako Avo., 3 bdrm., c/h/a, carport, appl., Intldo util. *370 mo. 13Q058S,333 3770 S A N F O R D 3 bdrm., I bath, c/h/a, screen porch and carport. S3M mo.. UOO tec. 323 43*1 or 331 524*___________ £Thc Hi I L i a r SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath, large yard. Ill month A tec. C a ll: 333-146* a lte r 4pm_______ F R A N K L IN ARM S 333-UM a I B drm . 1 bath....*315 OO M onth a C entral A ir A Heat a Pool A L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E L A K E A D A I A 3 br. F ro m 1335 A d u lts.........................333 8470 VOLUSIA SANFO RD- 2 b d rm . duplex, k itch e n epplt. and hook ups. >375mo. Call: 143 *<40 107— M o bile Homes / Rent ~ MASTER SUITE TW O B D R M ., lurn.. at M u lle l L a k e P e rk , S3M m o., sec. dep.. A ret. 322-1387 o r 373 7498 L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom s, two baths. P riv a te patio, a ttic s to ra g e , a tta c h e d g a ra q e . C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S , 331-3137.......................... A D <401 111— R esort/V acation Rentals NEAR 1-4 L A K E M A R Y , L o c a t e d In country setting, yet n e a r con venlences. E nergy e ffic ie n t two bedroom apartm ents w ith c a rp o rt a v a ilab le. C A N T E R B U R Y AT TH E C R O S S IN G S . 331-1*11 -AD301. R EC EN TLY REM O D ELED , 4 bedroom ap artm ent, a ir A heal. 1400m onth 331 0190 S A N F O R D : N ice 1 bdrm .. I bath, no pe ls. 1st month A sec. C a ll: 333-144* a lte r 4pm_______ S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , d u p le x townhouse Central heat A a ir, carpet, appliances, nice area *365 mo ■+■ S300 sec. 360 6040 W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A , O ceantront condo w ith pool, S2M p e r weekend. 321 5523 117— C o m m ercial Rentals C O O L O F F I C E , Z on e d C -t. C arpet, private restroom . 400 sq. ft.. Near Lake M a ry Blvd. on N. Country Club Rd. SIM. M onth. 323 1305______________ O F F I C E OR ST O R E SP A C E 2595 Sanford Ave. 3.000 sq. It.. 4400 m o 333 1387 or 377 7498 1100 SQ. FT . fram e showroom, o flic e A work space Zoned C 3. M an y uses on busy a r­ te ry . W. M ilic io w s k l, R e a lto r...................... 322-7**3. S A N F O R D I E ffic ie n c y , ne ar town, se c u rity , *65 00 w kly. C a ll J3I-3V90 S.W. ★ 121— Condom inium Rentals ★ $50 OFF * L A K E M A R Y - Feather Edge, new townhome, 3 bdrm , 21) bath. 1.412 sq ft, a ll a p p l, v e r tic a ls , garage, screened porch , pool and clubhouse 4740 m o 143 3*74 or 333 3044 • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. Ieas« • 1st 4 mos. ol 7 mo. lease OR • $150 off 1st mo. tent S A N F O R D : I bdrm , 2 bath’ lu x u ry condos. Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer, sec , S42S mo , L an d aram a Fla. Inc. 333 1734 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, w asher/dryer, sec., 4550. mo., L an d aram a Fla. Inc. 333 1714 Amenities Include: • Rent Starts At $300 • Immediate Occupancy JAYCEES. 2nd Annual Spaghattl Dinner Aug. 15, 6-9 p .m . DeBary Civic Association Center 38 Shell Rd. For Ticket Information Call 321-4472 Everyone Is w elcom e. B a a part of a w in n in g team. DM y « i koav that yo«r dub or trfa n in ttoa can appear to thh h tfcg sack week feraely 13.50 par week? TMo to ap ktoal m y to tofarm tot patotc of yoor chib a rtto tiH . H year dub ar arsaalulton • a d d Rha to bo Includod to tbh Rating call: • • • • • • Sun Balconies Pool Tennis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Area S A N F O R D : V ery M o tiv a te d • Seller l Price d below appreis al 3.000 sq ft 4 br . 2 'r bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sp rin k le r system w ith well 4*9.000......................... 321 5521 S A N F O R D / L A K E M A R Y area, im m a cula te 3 bdrm , 2 bath s p lit, fo rm a l liv in g d in in g room s, lirep lace, skylights, s c re e n e d patio p lu s wood deck, wasner A dryer slays, over s ite d privacy fenced lot 479.900 C a ll tor appointment 333 4141____________________ S A N F O R D P A R K A V E .I F ixe r U p p e r ., 10 room , re s or com m , 458 000 Term s Owner. St Pe te (813)84 7 4277 U N Ridgewood Avo. P H O N E ......................... 333 4430 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Airport Blvd. P H O N E .........................133 4441 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ml A ll O M ST e m p e r 1A 3 B ED R O O M A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 1330 I M O N T H F R E E Rent w ith 13 m o n th lo a s o A a p p r o v e d ap plication. 1770 00 se curity deposit re q u ire d . 373-7900 3 B O R M , I B A T H . No pets. 1330 mo. S700 dep United Sales Assoc 'R e a lto r 331 3433 S A N F O R D Almost new. large executive home Good area, large treed lot. only *114,900 GOOD A R E A 1 bdrm . 1<) bath home, just 1312 30 P I., 41,147 down. base on F H A tor TO years,St 10S 444.900 $299 M O V E IN S P E C IA L • New 3 U drm V illa s a M in l B lin ds • H ook ups P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS. Ju st W ot 17 *3 ott 35lh St. T urn S. on G eorgia W e're on the Je tt............................... 333-4474 Evening Herald C L A S S IFIE D DEPARTM ENT J23-3411 141— Homes F o r Sale RIDGEWOOD ARMS • L A N D L O R D W A N T E D to r duplex Pos. cash How. Owner w ill finance with only 415,000 down 3 B D R M .. 1 BATH, large c b . beautiful condition, near new H am ilton school. Only >55.900 F H A . V A . CON V C A L L A N Y T IM E OF At T O R ................. 333 49*1 CALL NOW ill • i Ivaiitm HtraM, ItwfwJ, FI. Larry WrtaM 1 4 1-H o m m F o r S a lt BATEMAN REALTY L k . Rm I Istoto Brafear ■au Buw 3 2 1 * 6 7 9 0 ........331-2257 PAOLA WILSON RD.- 4 bdrm , 1 bath, frame home, corner lot. Call: 323 4807__________ PARK A V E ., Nothing down to qualified buyer. >71.000 ap pralsal. 3 bdrm, t ba.. CHA, 3 car garage, Home recently refurbished. Ideal to ba con verted lo garage apt . >4* 0534 S A N F O R D : S ale o r Rent w/opflon. 3/P i, CHA. dble lot. corner....NICEt....*04 775-4513 SANFORDI S Rentals. S acres. Vlhlen Rd. Wallace Crass Realty 321M77............... ....... 333 7155 SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Waited In home, 3 bdrm., 3 belli, lireplace. enc. porch, step down living room. S tans, s p r in k le r system , 3 ca r garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, eat In kltchan, large assumable mtge., 7 3/4, app 431.000. By Owner 333 *310 SANFORD: By owner, 3 bdrm.. P> bath, central a/c, pool, close to schools. *34.500 Call *04 719 4396 to ru a roti« u*s 322-2611 i H ID D EN L A K H By owner. D istre ss Sale. V a ca n t. 3 bdrm , 3 bath, Family room, screened room. pool. Will Lease while quallfgylng to buy. New lower Interest mortgage, or assume with no qualifying. Below merket. 464,000. Call 44* 8337________ LOCH ARB OR - R E A D Y TO M O V E ! Please stop by 717 Forest Or. or call Owner 'R ea ltor Assoc . 371 1217. B u ilder's custom 4/3 pool home over 7.300 sq ft. In­ c l u d e s f a n t a s t i c liv in g q u arters lor handicapped person featuring luxurious, oversited shower On *3 x 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n l o r d neighborhood!_________ _____ LO W -LO W -P R IC E 3 bdrm . I bath, new root, assumable mort., good Ioca lion, lanced yard. S9S SMS f l l a v a r t y f fl B MASON (REALTY « H iii* I t V IK It H t W I lH iA J V P S r t l M l 1s t LO CH A R B O R • L A K E F R O N T 305 E. C R Y S T A L OR. 7 b d rm .7 b a th s try lot 740 S500 ....................... STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Sain Ltadar W E L IS T A N O S E LL M O R E HOM ES TH AN 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 LO W M O R T G A G E R A T E I *1 bdrm , I bath. 2nd floor condo, a l l a p p lia n c e s I n c lu d in g washer A dryer,w alk In closet, m a in te n a n c e lee In clu d e s, w a te r, s e w tr. ru b b is h re m oval, hazard Insurance & use o l pool. >24.500 CUTE FO R C O U P LE S ! 2 bdrm , I bath home, fenced rear yard. 1X7 u tility building A boat port, pa d d le Ians, owner installing w all H A A unit 139.500 D O U B L E L O T H bdrm . P i bath home, double garage, tool sh ed , f ir e p la c e , s c r e e n e d porch, eat In kitchen, heal and air. >57,000 P O P U L A R H ID D E N L A K E I 3 bdrm . 3 bath home, breakfast bar open to fam ily room w ith paddle Ian A slid in g glass doors, le ad in g to p a tio & fenced yard, split plan, ce ram ie tile In m aster bath, parquet Ir, foyer, '14' root and M o re l 449.900 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S ) 3 b d rm . 7 bath hom e, h ig h c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s , b r ig h t country kitchen, opens on to out door garden, b re a k fa s t courtyard, with overhanging c e d a r t r e llis , s p i l l p la n , central heat and a ir, and the list continues 1179.000 3 2 2 1195 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S C h a rm in g detached 2 ur., 2 bath hom e E x tra s Include double g a ra g e , scre e n e d p o rch , kitchen equipped You can't find a belter deal at $41,000. C a ll Now I CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T OR 323 74W F R E E CO M PU TER SEARCH. T ell us the site, price, and general area, our com puter w ill do the rest from over 17 000 listings. 373 3700 K w e s h o m o * in c nr at io n s K E Y E S 1 11N T H E SO U T H G E N E V A : B ackya rd business J bd rm , 7 bath, w ith F la room, on S acres. 10.130 sq It. ol greenhouses with a ll equip inent and supplies Including van 198,500 111—Appliances O F F R E D BUO RD.I Bring all olfersl 3 bdrm pool homo. 149.300 C a ll JA N E T FISHER.........4*« 8844 LOW DOW N LOW P A Y M ENTSt Pay oil In IS years. Casselberry. 7 bdrm. mobile home own your land. 7S x 100. All tor >33.900 Call: JA N E T FISHER....... 89MB48 HIDDEN L A K E Dream Homo. Close to pool and tennis courts 3 bdrm. with possible fourth or family room Coma see! *74,900 Call: JA N E T FISHER....... 4*9 8844 LONGWOOD VA assumabla. large pool. 3 bdrm., family room, formal living and dining room. 194.500 Cal! JA N ET FISH ER ....... 4*9 8444 _____ 321-5005 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOBM . 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 ..................... 323-4118 P A R K A V E . 130*. Heavy com m a rc la l area, house toned c o m m e r c ia l, a p p r a ls a d 178.000. a ll reasonable o ile rs considered .849 0524 151— Investment Property / Sale 153— AcreageLots/Sale JO H N S A U L S SR., R E G .. R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R . S acre tracts. Ostean/Maytown Rd., p a v e d ro a d , tre e s , tro m 472.500 lo 439,500. 20h. down. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le , 372 7174 ... o r 333 1505 eves. l ' i A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En le rp rlse Rd at Lake Bethell. F ro m 418,300 with 41 000 down 4731 43 per month tor 10 years COUNTRY WIDE REALTY Oviedo Realty Inc. 34S 44Q3. H A LL R EA LTY REALTOR 157— M obile Hom es / Sale A F F O R D A B L E ! 3 bdrm . home Huge 120 x 120 It lot, detached g a ra g e , scre e n e d p o rc h ! P ric e d to sell 1430.900 A L L A M E R I C A N : It. 14 x 40. excellent condition, stove A re lrig No down A take over paym ents M ust be moved to buye r’s lot ........ 331 4340 F L E E T W O O D 84. 14 x 70 . 3 br . 3 ba, split plan, celllnq Ia n s, c / h / a . d is h w a s h e r, free/er. pantry, laundry rm , II x 28 screen rm 4 x 8 shed. S m all down A assume pym nts C a rria g e Cove. Adult section, By Owner. 371 7474 211—Antiques/ Collectable* INSULATOR CattocttoM, Fruit |Ar collection. Charry chairs A other Antique*. For Informa­ tion call JOS 174 *7*7________ 213—A u c tio n s BOB'S U S ID FU RN ITUR E. W I T A K E CONSIGNMENTS, ■ U V O X S ELL..— .......333-111* III0 6 IS M D SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE MIT ESTATES! / Furniture Hwy 4*....................... 133 3*01 A LT E R N A T IV E T.V. J8» Cowtral Avo. _________ 333 4045_________ 215— Boats and Accessories RRAS S R E D , B rand New, Queenslie. asking *100 00 Cell 499 111*____________________ RUNK REDS, Ant. Sldoboard' Bullet, Fern, room turn.. clothes reck SIS 00 333 t i l l LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanford Ave New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Soll/Trade. 333 4133 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 2ENITN CONSOLE 75” color console, o rig in a l price over 4800 Balance due 1744 cash o r take over payments. 130 month. S till In w arranty. NO M O N E Y D OW N I Free home t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . Phone: 8*2 53*4day o r night. GOOD U S E D T V S 125 and U P M llle r 'i 241*Orlando Dr. Call: 332 0352 14 FT. RASS ROAT '*1. 31 Johnson, trailer. 2 live wells, built In lea chest. 2* pound Iron motor. 2 die hard bat lerles. 7 anchor*, teat . boat cover. *7,300 *4* *4*8_______ 217— Garage Sales H U G E Y A R D S A L E ! 7 lt 7 J e w a t f L a n e , o ft A ir p o r t B lvd ., Sat 13rd. f t il 7 Y A R D S A L E 304 P a lm Place. F rid a y and Saturday. 8 a m. ^o^^i^VI»cellaneous^___ 219— Wanted to Buy 4SS Aluminum Cant.. New* pa per Non Ferre us M etal*....... . . G ia n KOKOM O.......................313) IDO JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, ru nning or not, lop p rice s paid F re e pick up 371 3334 117— Sporting Goods WANTED: ANTIQUES: lu rn itu re A m lK Item* For m y (new old house) 371 7433 S A W M O D E L 44.157 M a g . 4 In b a rre ll. New in box 1150 Call: 448 44*8 223— M isce llan eou s 191— Building Materials ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS at Dealer'* Invoice. 3.000 lo 50,000 sq It. 1305) 391 8381.collect. S T E E L BUILDINGS M usi sell 2 arch style steal bldgs from cancellation One Is 40 x 40 Newt I Jim . I 800 577 4044 193— Law n A Garden I H P R id in g M ow er tor sale Briggs A Station Eng., very good tond. *300 firm . 133 0487 195—M a ch in e ry /T o o ls IN C O M E P R O D U C IN G P R O ­ P E R T Y ! S R 44 A I 4 area 3 2 acres, a ll cleared. 2 homes. 7 M obiles. 3 Rentals *1050. M o I House o w n tr occupies 333 1090, NO B R O K E R S ! Reg. R.E. Broker 127 I33S or 332 7177 470 Hwy. 411, Ostoen, Fla, H W Y . F R O N T A G E w ith build Inq on busy 17 93 E xce lle n t co m m e rc ia l Incation! Owner tinancinq available S1M.OOO REPO S---- R E S A L E S ---- N IW Carriage Co m Mobile Hama Park. Come see usl 11 HIDDEN L A K E i Assume w/no qualifying. End unit. 1/1 villa, (pi., A 1 car garage Comm, paol A tennis Radvced t54.*00 FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....33MW1 S A N FO R D Ready to move Into today! Supar 3 bdrm.. In top notch condition, only ona block from Hamilton Elam. Unusual wall aquarium. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC...........173 77I7 14 1— H o m e s F o r Solo 1S 7—M o b il* H o m o s / S o lo 11 ■ IS M O R IL f NOME, live In o r hun ter s p t c la l. p rice negotiable. Cell:»iO)54 1 BDRM.. 3 bath needs toma work, must ba moved. 8)080 or best Otter. 345 4271 or 814 *400 ^ s k it o r S a n d | ^ ^ ^ _ _ M _ > T lH U JS l I'MVW 141— H om e s F o r Sale T— <ey. Ann. It. I g H j i A lto to w B U M I D U P LEX : i bdrm., 1 bath each. Good istlgMiarhoed. 138.000 Ownar Flnawctoj...... 313-1335 E N IR O Y R EA LTY 335 N. Country Club Rd. ______ raws*______ 105— Duplex* T rip le x / Rent o E F F IC . 1« 3 BDRMS. A PTS. • FU RN . A UNFURN. a PAY W E E K L Y o NO A D V A N C E DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In ★ « i ses PINICREST- 1 bdrm., 1 bath! quiet street, close to schools, S3M mo., plus dep. 177 7483 CH A R M IN G I bdrm., living room, bath, kltchan nos appl., private entrance with porcu A/C, quiet a re a , naar lakefront. ‘ S3M mo. +■ dep. 331-31*0.......Evas....... 333110*. ★ t Rtnt L A K E MARY- 3 bedroom. I bath. S3M month, 1300 deposit. Phono: 331 1*00_____________ L O V R L Y I J bdrm .. fenced, fireplace, hardwood floors, ca­ thedral, 4th A Virginia, 1475.00 Realtor, 444-4100.__________ N IW HOME SI Nlct areal 1/3, Children OK, near schools, tJOO M o . 574*451 or 133 33*7. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ★ * i L A K E M A R Y / tA N F O R D G rove view Sub. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. SS3Smo. 333-10*4 Short term leases, furnished e tllc lo n c lo s, single story, private, near convenience*. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 333-3301 SANFORD- 1 bdrm., adults, no pats, quiet res., modern. S3*S A up per mo. -t- dep. 333 001* S A N F O R D One room efficiency with private bath, close to downtown. *45 week plus SIM sec. dep., Includes util. 333 33«* or 331 **47_________ TWO BDRM ., ONE BATH, nlca area, adults, US. wk. Incl. util. SIM dep. 333 13*4 ★ i a a a IN DELTO NA a a# * • HOMES FOR R E N T a a ______ a a 174-104 a a Perns Apts, tor Senior Cltlsens JWPaimettoAve. J. Cowon. No Phono Calls ONE BDRML, bath, living room and kltchon. stove end refrlg., o / c . q u ie t a r e a , n e a r lakefront. *275 mo. plus dep. 331-31*0.......Eves....... 333-«10S R E D U C E D R EN T In exchange for mature, responsible couple to oversee small apartment h o u s e . 3 b d r m .. n lc o ly furnished. A ll utilities in eluded. 331-31SO. eves, 333 010* ★ W M T CAM.YLI . . 103—Houses U n f u m lt b t d / R a n t E F F IC IE N C Y APT. Con von lant location, water furnished. Call:333-loot alter 4pm______ E F F I C I E N C Y : U tilitie s In cludad. washer A dryer. Nlca arte tor quiet person. *2*0 mo. + 850 damage.......333-3473 E X T R A C L E A N 1 bdrm., living rm , kitchen A both, a/c. paddle tart. eppl.. now carpet, nlcoly turn. SI05 wk. Incl. all util. 321-31*0.... Eve*....333 8104 POUR ROOM APT.- S3*S month, or S100 weak. SIM deposit. Accept child. 3310031 ★ it S A N F O R D Huge I br., newly built. Leaking tor couple w/1 child. No pats. 1133 weak, 1300 sac. 333-O H or 331-4*47 323-4507 B -44421 F u m is h td / R tn t T H E FLO RIDA H O T E L SM O akAvo....................333-9*08 Reewrrseble Weekly Rite* TEBPIE SHALOM < « S PECIA L! 11m tor spactout 1 bdrm. apt. Hurry whlto they last. Cod today 132310*0 • ■ N E V A DARDENS APTS. RELOCATING KNIGHTS OF i ^ 3234547 * , i « * * • < » * B R I D G E P O R T M IL L . S3000 . 13 x 40 Lathe. S3900., 40 Ton Hyd Press. S400, SO ton Punch Press. S3000. 904 353 8491 199— Pets & Supplies AKC G E R M A N S H EP H ER D puppies It weeks old. shots Both parents K * trained A on prem ises C a ll: 332 8133_______ F R E E I 7 fem ale Labrador Re Irievers A 8 puppies A ll shots W onderlul w /chlldren Very qood w atch dogs 113 5003 404 Haywood D r , Sanlord Sun land E states ___ F R E E K IT T E N S T o good home Call belore 3pm. 321 0334 R O T T W E IL E R puppies. A K C . * weeks A ll shots and w orm ed 4400 to 4800 Term s and trade considered C a ll: 333 7034 t M A L E , 6 week old Poodle puppies B la ck, no papers. 4125each Call:333 0081 203— Livesto ck and Po u ltry 2 H E I F E R S A I S T E E R , ap p ro iim a le ly 400 lbs each. 19 months old Cal 1:321 4920 F IF T Y -F IV E GAL. E M P T Y P L A S T IC D R U M S w ith lids C a lL J23 7740 _ __________ H U N T I N G C A M P lo r sa le . F a rm in g to n area, near Os teen Hot A Cold water elec, heal, gas stove, elec re lrig .. shower 4400 or besl o ile r For mto_callJ337 77*0 __ R E B U I L T K I R B Y 'S , 4119*5 A up F u lly guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Santord.J2I 5440 Septic tank rack patio stone. G rease traps. Car stops. Pre cast steps, dry w ells. M ira c le Concrete Co 309 E lm A v e 372 Sf51 W EDDING SETtW .G . U karat, t/4 K a ra t stone w ith 9 sm all diam onds. 4150 372 4301 231— Cars BedCreditT No Credit! W E FINANCE W A L K I N .............. D R IV E OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 13th SI .ljl <075 BMW 333-1: 11. 7 1 slx c y l , a ll options. U S legal, F l.i title 412.500 C a ll J ack. 391 n /2 C H E V Y NOVA- '/*. 4 cylinder, au to m atic, a ir. am Ini. extra d e a n . Phone: i l l 14/0 CONCORD 80 like new. one o w ner A sk ln q *1.300 C a ll M ary. B a in 9pm 172 29U 450 H w y. 1J *3................ 747 7070 D EB A R Y AUTO A Marine Sales A cro ss the river, top ot h ill 1/4 H w y 1/ 92 D eBary 448 8548 F O R D TORI NO /5. quod engine, lives, and a ir cundi tioner 4300. C all: 33? //10 OLOSM OBILE 72' runs and looks good. Only 4VV3 OO C a ll 371 0/20 235— T rucks / Buses / Vans C H E V Y P IC K U P I9fi4. 8 It tied. 350 V 8 Runs q u o d 4/50 lirm C a ll >17 >UK 209—W earing App arel □ A t S U N 19/4. p ic k u p W it h to p p er R u n s qood, needs b ra k e re p a ir. 4400 171 0148 THE T A L L O W T R E E . New A cons B rid a l A Fo rm al W ear, 331 0141 L E A V E M E S S A G E I ISUZU- '81. 4 cylinder, standard t r a n s m is s io n , a ir . r a d io P rice d lo sell 371 7188 E le c tric a l L a w i Service Painting C. T I P P L E L A W N A T R E E Service. M isc . hauling. Free estim ates __ 322 9410 We Handle The W hole B a llo t Wax D A S E L E C T R I C ........... 111 4050 New A rem odeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, tim ers + a ll e le c tric ser. Quality S ervice Licensed A Bonded P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E . Interior, e x t e rio r, re s id e n tia l, corn m e r c la l A ls o p r e s s u r e w ashinq F R E E e s tim a te s Lie.. Bonded. Insured 323 40/6 B. E . LINK CONST. 322-7029 Hom e Im provem ent 323-5774 1404 H W Y. 17 97 L A K E M A R Y t 1 bdrm . 2 bath home sunken living room w ith corner fireplace, m ini blinds, spacious m aster suite w ith custom closets and 8 x 7 dressing room, inside lau ndry ro o m , fe n c e d r e a r y a r d 484.000 S U P E R LO C A T IO N ! 4 bdrm . 2 'i b a th hom e, m a s te r b e d ro o m w ith v a n ity an d large w alk in closet, sunken living room with b rick w all, w a te r so fte n e r an d s o la r water heater, covered patio, *i bath In utility room, and secluded living room! 198.000 S E M iN C L E E S T A T E S ! 4 bdrm . 7 bath home c lo ie to I a. v a u lte d , b e a m e d c e ilin g s , paddle fans, large foyer, oak cabinet! and garden w indow in k itch e n , m in i b lin d s & levolors. hot tub in m aster b a th , d e ta c h e d g a ra g e A w orksh op screened p o rch , skylights! 4119,900 TWO S T O R Y C H A R M E R I 3 bdrm, J batn home, w ith 44 x 15 Flo rid a room, overlooking Si Johns rive r, built in hot tub. dock, satellite dish, gam e room, se curity system, open tloor plan, and lots m ore! 4180.000 B U IL D TO SUITI Y O U R LO T OR O U R S! E X C L U S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N G 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 LE S S M O N E Y ! C A LL TOOAYI • G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D . • Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S ! 3 A cre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10*. Down. 10 Y rs.a t1 2 % l From 118.1001 It you a r t lo o k in g lo r a s u c c o s s lu l c a r t e r in R a a l Estate, Stanstrom R ta lty Is lookin g fo r you. C a ll Lea A lb rig h t today a l 313 3420. Evenings 311 1881. A dd itio n s & Rem odeling REM ODELING SPECIALIST F in a n cin g A v a ila b le ___ B u ild in g Contractors B U I L D W hile In te re il R a le s A re Oownt Custom home on super M a y la ir lot. 100x147 B IG O A K C O N S T ........... 322-2287 C arp en try A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try R em odeling 8> home re p a irs C a ll R ic h a rd G ross 371 5977 C lean in g Service ST. J O H N 'S Carpet 8. Uph Cleaning 414 95 per room Sola & C h a ir Steam S P E C I A L 424 95 ..................... . 371 1898 T IN Y M A ID S E R IV C E We clean apts & homes 3 da ys a wk 2 ' i h rs a day P aym ent w ill be on m onthly b a ils . 373 1047 tor d e ta il! & rates CALLANYTIME 322-2420 Concrete 2545 P A R K A V E ........... Santord *01 Lk M ary B lv d ....... Lk. M a ry SPAR TAN CONCRETE Side & d riv e w a ys patios slabs L ie ..... Insured R e s/C o m m K u r ll7 t 3611 Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs Ed Davis........................ 321 0447 Hom e R epairs CARPENTER R epa rs and rem odeling No job too sm all C a ll: ........................ 373 9445 DO A L L ! H om e re p a irs . Im provem ent. F r e e e s tim a te s P a in tin g , c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , e lectrical, doors, locks, w in­ dows Anything, everything. _ Nam e it t Any lim e. 499 0817 W IL L t)0 _ H 0 M E Mainten4nee sm a ll elec, repairs, hauling. A law n m ain 173 5447 ex 178 Lan d clearin g B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box blading, and D iscing C all: 327 1804 or 337 f i l l ________ THORNE LANDCLEARING Loader and truck work septic tank sand Free est 332 3433 Law n Service B A R R I E R 'S Landscaping! Irrig .. Law n Care, Res A Com m , 321 7814, T R E E EST! C A L L THE H A Y T E A M lo r an exp e rt la w n |ob 321 7097 Please Lea ve A M essage_____ H E L P K E E P YO UR LAW N B E A U T I F U L ! We cut. edge A trim Fast se rvice A top quali ly work C a l I M id F la Law n Ser T O D A Y ! 303 8JI 0380 HIGH Q U A L I T Y W O R K at rea sonable ra le s Complete yard c a re F o r a p ro m p t tree estim ate c a ll Oasis L /S A Lawn M a il. 574 1773........ M ik e R uperl Owner L A W N C A R E" A T R E E S E R V I C E . F re e e stim ate s Call: Fred V lh len 323_3982 LA W N M O W IN G Shrubs pruned m ulch... chain saw w o rk _ 133 8387 alter 5 30pm LAWN SERVICE Free E s t........ 323 3018 .il l 4pm " S U N N Y S " M ow , edge, trim , clean up. etc No job lo sm all or large 333 7839 Free est M aso n ry CO X M A S O N H Y - llr ic k , block A etc. 20 y rs experience 1st c la s i work) C a ll 305 747 81/8 N u rsing Care OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview N ursing Center *1* E Second S t„ Sanford 172 4707 P a p e r Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G S. P A IN T IN G (interior e xte rio r) R es A com m . 35 y r s e x p e rie n c e F re e E st C a ll. Roy T aylo r at 111 4033 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOFING SKYLIGHTS by M y r o n W hite 32/ 103/ RC0043863 SCOTT R O O F IN G Guaranteed leak re p airs. A l! types rool.nq, shingle A g ra v e l C a ll:7/4 9839 S e cre ta ria l Service Cuslom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary P u b lic Call: D .J. En terprises. 1303) 333 74*1. T ree Service ALL TREE SERVICE t F ire w o o d W o o d sp lltte r tor h ire C a ll A lte r 4 P.M.373 9088 ECHO LS I R E F SERVI CE F re e E s llm a te s l Low P rice s! Lie...Ins...S lum p G rin d in g ,Too! 173 1229 day or title " L e t the P ro lessio nals do it*1. JO H N A L L E N 'S L j * n and Tree service Call........ ....331-5310 S T U M P G R IN D IN G T rees rem ove.) Also, lopped and Irim m e d. J55 3140 E x 294 �Treatment Suit The Problem LET M C 6HOW VOii O T T O lF y o a t e • . ir v illa in ( V ld * HOT NICER TO MV CAT I 'L L TAKE V ACTION/ WME, \ mnnnnn nnooG C □□□□□□ [!□ □ □ □ □ blood cells) that. In turn. Is caused by em physem a. P a t ie n t s w ith e m p h y s e m a have too little oxygen In their systems. T o counteract this, the b o n e m a r r o w m a n u fa c t u r e s m ore red corpuscles — the cells t h a t c a r r y o x y g e n In th e b lo o d s tre a m . A lt h o u g h y o u r p u lm o n a ry p ro b le m preven ts oxygen from entering the lungs. your body h as misinterpreted the cause o f your low oxygen an d Is attem pting to supply m ore corpuscles to pick up the oxygen that you are unable to breathe In. A s a result, patients w ith e m p h y s e m a fre q u e n tly have polycythemia. Treatm ent m ust be directed at correcting the oxygen abnorm al* Ity. not at rem oving the excess blood cells that yo u r body has been fooled Into m aking. I’m a little s u r p r i s e d that y o u r hematologist has chosen phlebotom y (blood rem oval) as therapy. T h is seem s to be ad* d re s s in g a s y m p to m , not a cause, of your difficulty. I have been taught that treating the em ph ysem a, rather than the polycythemia, w ould be more effective. A s long as your oxygen level Is deficient, you will con* tlnue to m ake too m any red blood cells. In m y view, there are at least three useful treatm ents for your em physem a: First, bronchodllators m ay be helpful. Many em physem a pa* tlents have a tendency to devel* op airw ay spasm , w hich can be aided by d rugs that relax hron* chlal p assa g e w a y s and allow B R M fr HIM A 6 L A 5 6 1 . D O U T TO U /l)H.TEAM... ^CHATEAU afcVROUT/CTl X ^ q « f o R * » c o u r ^ T -----------------* ER /W IA TC O z) O F T H E 0 O T T L £ J frl A . A BOTTLE y XVI/*, THE OLDER 1 SET TVSSMARtERX6ElE)*AE.... / TH E. S M W fT C R l 6 K O M E . \ THE MORE X REAU2E. HCtU S1UMXY NAM I BEAU.VAM. AM) WvT MAKESME. ftaSOUMS A3WM 11 • ,, n g n n co □nnnn 0 GGHG ^ ^ n ^ b a fo r s 17 ^ Qyn<t 27 Speaks 2S Frenzied stats 32 Actress Mills 34 Burning 33 Jewish ascetic 37 s#)trY data 38 Concerning (2 wds.) 39Bulb 41 Vetch 42 Ensign (sbbr.) 44 Author Harte 46 Netherlands city 49 Singer Bob ------53 King (Fr.) 54 Chief 56 Marcy 57 Famala saint (*bbr.) 58 Lament W** lFfJL SO Beast of bunk 61 Atomic numM c d g d n g n n □G D O D D D .rnmh 13i " T ( ,. ' , of courts (il.) n gjngi»h«nded 2i Highway ehsrgs 23Pigpsn 24 Rcoord speed n GGEGOG GDQGGG 16 Selected 20 Alpine country 22 Divide into 24 South American ostrich 25 Go by 26 Erie Stanley Gardner stories 28 Flavor 30 Actor Sharif 31 Florida islands nnn □ □ □ □ iiE n n n nGGGG H con nnn □ n n n nnnnnnn □cm n n n n n nnn □□□□no nnnnnn nnnoDG n n n n n n n nnnnn n n n n n n 50 Rhythmic movement 51 Tamarisk salt 10 11 * " ” 4 4S 4ft 11 tt SO 47 ■1 » 42 56 •J 82 L,t 1111 DOWN •2 •0 1 oriental chief WIN AT BRIDGE ran to two spades only after two diamonds had been doubled, the Could it ever be right to pass your partner In a probable 4*1 fit opponents might be lured Into u when you have a 5-3 fit avail­ mistake. And that Is exactly able? Look at the bidding of what happened. today's deal and tell me If North With the queen of clubs lead, was not just plain crazy, to pass two diamonds with only a single­ declarer had no trouble making ton when he had three-card the doubled contract. True, if the support for spades. Perhaps I defenders led three rounds or can show method In his mad­ hearts ending In the East hand and then played a spade, de­ ness. clarer might be set a trick. That When North bid two clubs, he would still be a good result anticipated that East would bid a against a three no-trump con­ red suit. Then North would tract that could easily be made compete with a two-spade bid by West. And that would no and subside ir East-West con­ doubt have been the final con­ tinued to the three-level. But the tract if North had confidently bid punitive double of two clubs by two spades over two diamonds, East gave North an idea. Why since East would be reluctant to not pass two diamonds, giving then double with only a single­ East an easy opportunity to ton In the North-South trump cont i nue In the r hyt hm of suit. doubling for penalties? If North By James Jacoby by H argram B ft S«ll«rs M R. M E N A N D LIT T LE M IS S F tS R H E A V E N ^ Y U ? U JN S S A K E ,/ V \ R .L A Z r ! A B O U T R E A P IN G IM^TEAP O F U ?L U N © A B O U T R EAPIN G C 0 t* \C & A M P W ATCHING T V , W H Y PONT" YO U G E T > OH, W HAT ? \ l A N P W A T C H IN G T V / y CO-NOT-CAMP ON-TRACK'S/ MANY 6 M0 KE 61GNALSW AT 0 0 THEY COME THIS WAVPAST SAV ? T----— A NORTH ♦ 812 ♦ 10 8 5 ♦ 3 t-l*- ♦ A 978 42 WEST ♦ K 10 7 6 VAQi ♦ KJ10 5 ♦ Q 10 EAST 45 VKJ97 ♦ 0 8 78 ♦ K J 83 SOUTH ♦ A QJ93 ♦ 832 ♦ A 9 42 ♦ 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRAN K AND ERNEST ______________________ BEFo p e You TA LK ABOUT Youf* EX PER IEN C E pu/*iN« THE JOHKFTbWN F lflo p , y tiu s h O U Lp KNOW TH A T NoAH »S in th e a u d ien c e . ^ ^ -r LA, WE GOTTA OCT A CAT/ THAT SETTLES IT I IT' TIME TO TAKE ACTION OKNOfMICC HAVE. GOT . INTO THE CEREAL Ga r f i H ^ g a r f ie U GARflLlV. CAN'T H6EP CIRCLING? THE SEE!! m eUCHS 0M T CAN'l M jm m HA'JE GONE FAR! TU M BLEW EED S ' ;0 A 5 P i CHOK^i- C U A T I A O ? 'Y < ? U E M !: G * S P ! LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If possible, try to devote some time YOUR BIRTHDAY today to a pet hobby of yours AUG UST 20. 1980 that you have been Ignoring If a trusted associate with a lately. The change will prove good track record comes to you relaxing. with an Investment proposal in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the year ahead, hear him or her Your chances for success are out. It could be quite promising. excellent today because your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Situa­ energies will be well-directed tions that produce additional and your heart will be In what income for vou look more pro­ vou hope to achieve. a ntlTQ HQ hi./mising today than your usual J sources. Don't treat side ven­ tures Indllferently. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences that will govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, do this new spaper. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You won't be _ terribly . bothered by conditions that your companions might find disturbing today. Your example will encourage ( v e u v e cuQOaxmjrr wki) V vo ieMmeiHArCfHcrt J X ^ a V A ILA B LB ! money. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something extraordinarily lucky could happen for you today through your personal contacts. Stay on the very best of terms with all of your friends. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You can achieve the results you want today. Do what needs doing, free from outside Interfer­ ences. • TAUR US (April 20-May 20) You have a marvelous way of talking about your ideas with others today. You can capture their imaginations, especially when discussing your very latest Interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be alert today for a change that can give you an advantage in your career. Swing into action pro­ mptly when you spot the shift. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People you spend time with today will have an enormous effect on your outlook. Hang in tight with positive thinkers. ( f r o m r* u v » A S -T U R N E D ..AH' IT1L 0E M VU 6HT SOOM WE GOTTA POT , DISTANCE 3'TWEEN US// � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 19, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5af4467aa280ab26a35daec8822c155c.pdf cbd3a757688834012acd561e12bc78e9 PDF Text Text r 'f r r 9 0 • * Christensen Singled Out To Join Disney Festivities By K it h j Tyrity And Paul Schaefer All but one or the Seminole County commis­ sioners were left out o f the Walt Disney World extravaganzas this past weekend, although all the commissioners from Orange and Osceola counties were Invited, according to Tom Brlnkmoeller. Disney publicist. .Barbara Christensen. Seminole County com­ missioner. received an Invitation to all of the media events celebrating Disney's 15th anniver­ sary. "probably because she has worked closely with the Disney organization in the past." Brlnkmoeller said. Although she apparently was Invited in a non-official capacity, the Disney spokesman said he was "unclear" on Just why she was Invited. Seen Saturday night at the Epcot celebration. Mrs. Christensen said she had received an Invitation, but "1 don't know why." Asked If she was scheduled to speak or appear Impact Fee Drop Eyed For Sanford sure If he had gotten an invitation or not. "W e get that kind of stufT all the time. I might have gotten one, but I wouldn't go anyway. That's the last place I'd go." KlrchhofT said. He said he would not go to such an event unless it had a direct benefit to the people he represents. Said Commissioner Fred Streetman: "I don’t remember getting an Invitation, but we get a bunch of them. I would not have attended. I go to See Christensen, page 12A Man Shoots Wife, Passerby; Kills Self ■ 7 Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter Sanford commissioners have tentatively endorsed across the board decreases for Impact fees developers pay to hook their residential and commercial pro­ jects into the city's water and sewer systems. A proposal to pare the fees was presented to commissioners at a work session Monday by Plann­ ing and Engineering Director Bill plmmons. % Simmons recommendations Result from a fee study the city Undertook at the request of the Florida Homebuilders Associa­ tion last summer. :• Results of the study, if adopted through ordinance by commis­ sioners in regular session, would decrese the present $1,800 sewer service hook-up and $700 water service hook-up. Under Sim m ons recom m en d ation . Impact fees for one ana two bedroom units and m obile homes go from $1,800 to $1,418 for sewer, and $700 to $583 for water hook-ups. Larger residen­ tial units would be. charge* $1,700 for sewer a n 3 "$ 8 5 0 W water. According to Sanford Qrowth Advisory Board member Pete Knowles, former Sanford city manager, the public actually bears the coef of impact fees because developers add them onto the u n it's sale price. Knowles serves as a private developmemt consultant. The Growth Board he sits on was formed last year at the request of the Homebuilders Association. Simmons said he will meet with with the Growth Board and the Homebuilders group to dis­ cuss the pared fees before the at a ceremony In an official capacity, she said she was not. Asked further if she was to provide media Information about Central Florida, she said she was not scheduled to do anything like that. She did say she thought she was the only Seminole County commissioner invited. Other Seminole County commissioners were asked if they had received invitations, and none of them recalled receiving any, except Mrs. Christensen. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he wasn't IWoman Feared For Her Life By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter Eighth St., Sanford, the son of John and Suzanne Dickey of A 40-year-old Sanford man Loch Low Lane. Dickey owns who said "I love you." to his and operates McRoberts Tire in estranged wife before shooting downtown Sanford. The younger her In the back of the head at Dickey, who works for Ball about 11 p.m. Monday, later Trucking in Sanford, was shot in killed himself with a gunshot to the neck. the head. The tragic shooting occurred The woman, who reportedly as Mrs. Shaw was en route to her lived in fear of her estranged job at Stromberg-Carlson in husband, and a passerby, the Lake Mary. She was a passenger son o f a prominent Sanford in a car driven by her supervisor. businessman who tried to pre­ Horace W. S tarns, 46. of Eustls. vent the shooting, are both Here's the account of the. wounded and in critical condi­ shooting, according to police: tion at an Orlando hospital. Stams had picked up Mrs. Dead is Robert Shaw of Sail- Shaw at her home and was polnte Apartments. Sanford, the driving along State Road 46A. gunman. As he approached Rinehart Road In critical condition at Orlando at Oaklawn Cemetery in Lake Regional Medical Center are Mary, a car driven by Shaw Shaw's wife. Mary Ann Shaw. pulled in front of Stams' car and 42, of 2580 Ridgewood Ave., stopped ab ru p tly, cau sin g Sanford, from a gunshot wound Stams' car to crash into it. to the head; and Jeffrey D. -Ofofceyr-ao, of P.O. Box 87!TWi who stopped behind the two cars blocking the roadway. Shaw Jumped out of his car bran­ dishing a small-calibre handgun. As he approached Stams' car, Dickey Jumped out of his truck carrying an axe handle. Dickey chased Shaw around Stams' car. When Shaw reached the driver's side of Stams' car. he turned suddenly and fired twice at Dickey. One of the bullets struck the young man In the neck Just below the left ear. Dickey fell wounded to the ground, but was still conscious. Shaw opened the driver's door of Stams' car. and leaning over Stams, pointed the gun at Mrs. Shaw. said. "I love you," and fired a single shot into thesback of her head. Ignoring Stams, Shaw returned to his car and drove ofT. Rescue workers, Lake Mary Lake Mary Attorney Resigns HaraM m a la Sr Tammy Vlacam View From Tho Top W aving fro m the bucket o f a tow er tru c k a t students below Is H am ilton E lem entary School p rin c ip a l Carem Gager. O perating the m achine achln Is fire fig h te r Frank C ulbert. The Sanford F ire D epartm ent was a t the Sanford school fo r a dem onstration o f fire fig h tin g equipm ent. The dem onstration coincides w ith N ational F ire P revention week. See PBBS, page 12A By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff W riter "The meetings are too long," explained Lake Mary City Attorney Robert Petree after he stepped down from office in a surprise move Monday. Just as the new commissioner and charter officials were being confirmed for a year's term. Mayor Dick Fesa announced "with deep regrets" the resignation of the cijy attorney. "I'll miss you all, but not the one-o'clock meetings," Petree responded. But the deeper reason for his resignation came later. After the meeting, he explained that he had been city attorney since 1982, working out of his Orlando firm — Bomsteln, Petree & Cooper. But whenever his firm represents a developer or major property owner before the city commission, he must abstain from the proceedings, as happened again last week, causing quite a row. Not only that, but his firm now has a policy of not representing anyone wanting to develop property in the Lake Mary area. "A s you can imagine, this Is beginning to cost us thousands and thousands of dollars," Petree said. But Petree said his resignation was not forced See RESIGNS, yaga 12A Hughss: It's Their Right School Employees Active In Board Races By Panic. Schaefer Herald S taff W riter * Tw o Seminole County school ad­ ministrators are working in the election bids of two school board candidates seeking the same seat. One Is the campaljpi manager for the incumbent, and the other is the treasurer of the challenger for the seat. Both administrators say they are acting within school and state policy parameters, which prohibit political ac­ tivity on school property, or during work hours. ’ * Superintendent o f Schools Robert Hughes aays the two are abiding by the rules, and have a right to participate in political activities, and those rights are protected by the guarantee of freedom of speech in the U.S. Constitution. Carey E. Ferrell, the county's assistant superintendent for business and finance, is the treasurer for candidate Ann Neiswender's bid for the board’s District 5 board seat, and has been since Mrs. Neiswender announced her candidacy last spring. Last week, incumbent District 5 board -member Jean Bryant announced the a p p o in tm en t o f K aren C olem an , spokesman for the school district, as her campaign manager. *'We are operating within the policy restricting what can be done during working hours," Mrs. Coleman said. Ferrell added, "W e cannot use our positions in anyway to influence any­ one's vote, and cannot carry out any campaign activities during working hours." Mrs. Coleman said school officials participating in political races are "his­ torically not unusual", and that she has "been active in other campaigns." A Lake Mary High School, soccer coach Larry McCorkle was recently verbally reprimanded by principal Don Reynolds for mixing school business and politics. McCorkle, who Is helping with the District 1 election campaign of school board candidate Larry Betslnger, sent a soccer team-related letter to parents of team members in August, which rer portedly Included a paragraph asking for support of Betsinger in his race against Incumbent board member Bill Kroll. McCorkle said he produced the letter on his own time, and paid for the mailing himself, to avoid a conflict of interest. But Reynolds said the mistake came when tsam business was mixed into the same letter with the pitch for Betsinger. Hughes called the letter a "minor discrepancy", which would not threaten McCorkle's employment status, although he was investigating the Incident. "Every election, employees of the school system have been actively in­ volved, within the restrictions," Hughes said. "They have all the rights, re­ sponsibilities. and privileges as any citizen." "Teachers and employees have histor­ ically become involved with campaigns for both incumbents and challengers." Hughes continued. "It's an Individual decision, but they can participate in the political area." He added that board members running for re-election can attend school meet­ ings and functions In board member capacity, but can't campaign at them. "They can't mix school business and political business under the same hat at the same time." Hughes said, adding that Ferrell and Mrs. Coleman are only M l SCHOOL, page 12a k ttti I rManixicH rrw v " wj. Dale arid •rid he .V , for abouta a n d m et Martinos* Stats Rep TODAY Action Reports..... $A Bridge...................4B Calendar............... 2B Classifieds.......2B.3B Comics..................4B Crossword............ 4B Dear Abby.............IB Deaths................. 12A Dr. Gott.................4B E ditorial...............4A Florida......... Horoscope.... Hospital........ Nation........... People........... .7A-11A Television.... Weather........ ...... 2A W orld............ HIntide• • La Roue he group nam ed In scam , 2A • Lake H ow ell, Lake b ra n tle y join 5A-4 foo tba ll d is tric t, 9A • Supreme C ourt takes up ra c ia l bias issues, 3A Longwood Blocks Funeral Home, A gain By Jaae Casselberry Herald S taff W riter A conditional use request to operate a funeral home in a C-2 commercial zoning district was denied for the second time Monday night by the Longwood City Commission in a 4-1 vote. Now the applicant Cy J. Case, president of the company that operates 18 Garden Chapel funeral homes in the state, says he may sue the city. "I have no other choice unless the city wants to buy my property and find me a suitable site." He said he paid $200,000 for the property on State Road 434 and spent $15,000 on engineering, surveys, soil testing and other things he said city stair told him he would have to do. On August 18. following an emo­ tional public hearing at which Case sr> -W tr m was not present. Commissioners voted unanimously to deny the request. A second hearing was scheduled at the request of attorneys for Case, who said their client was not properly notified of the first hearing so that he could be present. Case said a 120-day agreement that made his purchase of the property conditional on city approval has now expired because of city requirements and the necessity for holding a second hearing. Mayor Larry Goldberg passed the gavel to Deputy Mayor June Lormann In order to make the motion to deny the conditional use request, saying it was for safety aspects, because of traffic conditions on State Road 434. Com m issioners Ed Myers. June Lormann. and Harvey Smerilson voted with Goldberg, while Perry Faulkner cast the only no vote. Faulkner said. "It is a touchy and delicate situation, but my decision is based on the fact that Case has complied with all the regulations." Lormann acused Case of trying to intimidate the commission by bringing with him his lawyer. Gary E. Shader of Shader and Stem. Altamonte Springs and traffic engineering consultant. Andy Nunez, to help present his case and a court reporter to record the proceedings. Longwood osteopathic physician James J. Hynlck. who has an office at 301 State Road 434. (east of Oleander Street) next to the proposed funeral home site, was back again to oppose the operation of a funeral home there. Several of his patients also spoke out against the funeral home and told See LONGWOOD. page 12 A ~ ________ this 'afternoons’ wouldn't turn d arid this attend a breakfast. lO * a ^ m ^ n d ^ a T r iv e * in ftna MAAIVtlt* aada' I HIJk �1A—Iv x X w H tflK , taM srd, FI. Tim 4»y, Oct. 7 , 1 f t NATION IN BRIEF Lightning, Rain Delay Shuttle M ove To Launch Pad CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — With safety the watchword, the shuttle Atlantis’s planned move to the launch pad today for seven weeks or key tests was delayed until early Wednesday because of lightning and thunderstorms In the area. Atlantis, mounted atop a ponderous crawler-transporter, had been scheduled to begin the seven-hour trip at 12:01 a.m. EOT to the same pad Challenger used Jan. 28 when It took off on Its fatal voyage. But Atlantis's long-awaited trip to the pad. the first such shuttle move since the Challenger disaster, was put on hold shortly after midnight because of lightning within 25 miles of the spaceport. Once at launch pad 39B, Atlantis, scheduled for Its first poet-Challenger launch In May 1988. will be used to test new safety procedures and to check out a sophisticated weather protection system designed to protect a shuttle's sensitive heat-shield tiles. Poor M ore Likely To G et Cancer NEW YORK (UPI) — The poor, regardless of race or ethnicity, are more likely than the rich to get cancer and die from It — perhaps because of their predilection to smoke and drink, an American Cancer Society study shows. The report of the major two-year study, released Monday, reveals that all people below the poverty level have a long-term cancer survival rate of 10 percent to 15 percent below the average American survival rate of approximately 50 percent. Poor Americans also have an estimated 60 percent greater chance of developing lung cancer than Americans above the poverty level, said epidemiologist Lawrence Garflnkel o f the American Cancer Society. The chances of the poor getting esophageal and stomach cancers are 300 percent and 100 percent greater than average, he said. LaRouche Offices Raided; Securities Fraud Charged Poef Scolds Educators WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation s first Poet Laureate has little to say about LEESBURG. Va. (UPI) — Federal and state treasurer of his 1988 presidential campaign, his title, but he has some strong words authorities have seized evidence allegedly called the raid "one of the biggest political about the demise of a once-common linking an organization affiliated with politi­ dirty tricks In history" and said the timing classroom exercise: memorizing poetry cal extremist Lyndon LaRouche to a was "quite significant since It comes about and ‘‘hearing It to your head." four weeks before the November general mllllon-dollar securities and credit card . Robert. Penn Warren. 81. and the elections." fraud scheme. author or more than 50 books of poetry, Authorities confiscated the documents In Spannaus said William Weld, the former fiction and criticism, was named In a raid before dawn Monday on two buildings U.S. attorney In Boston who now heads the February to a one-year term as the United used by the LaRouche organization. Just Justice Department's criminal division, was States' first official Poet Laureate. hours before a federal grand Jury In Boston "on a fishing expedition." He met with reporters before giving his Indicted 10 people In connection with the The raid at 6:45 a.m. EDT was led by first public reading Monday In the new Job at the Library or Congress. The indictments culminated a two-year dozens of agents from the Justice Depart­ "Memorization doesn't exist," Warren Investigation Into the scheme Involving ment. FBI. Secret Service, Internal Revenue said when asked* about the state of 200,000 unauthorized credit charges total­ Service. Postal Service and Bureau of current Interest to poetry.."! remember a Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, aided by ing more than $1 million. long generation ago. on a Friday after­ about 50 state troopers. Justice Depart­ Four of the 10 people charged were noon (reciting) a long poem. arrested Immediately In Virginia and ment papers said LaRouche aides forged "Memory is the thing that counts. Pennsylvania. The whereabouts of the credit card forms for amounts ranging from $45 to $2,500 using Visa. Master Card or Hearing It In your head." others was not Immediately known. He lamented that schools today provide Tw o o f those arrested. Jeffrey and American Express numbers of people who subscribed to LaRouche magazines or "no general education" In poetry, and Michelle Steinberg, were described by contributed to his campaign. that students are not exposed to poetry Justice Department spokesman Pat Korten "unless they have a special Interest in It." as part of the LaRouche "Inner circle." They The money, said Korten, was used "to When he was appointed to the newly were charged with credit card fraud and tax support the activities of the LaRouche created position — superseding the Job or evasion. empire." Consultant in Poetry, which he also held Roy Frankhauser. said to be a member of between 1944-45 — Warren made light of Bert Rohrer. spokesman for Virginia LaRouche's security team, was arrested In the post, saying that he would not write Attorney General Mary Sue Terry, said Pennsylvania for obstruction of Justice. poems "to order" honoring the death of T h o u g h n u m erou s p ro b es o f the people had complained that amounts presidents' kittens and suggesting the Job LaRouche operation have been conducted charged to their credit cards were In excess was more in keeping with a monarchy around the country, the Boston grand Jury of those they authorized to the LaRouche than a democracy. returned the first federal Indictments group. Warren noted that in England, the tlte against 10 people, two corporations and In response to written questions from o f laureate Is for life and said. " I don't three campaign committees connected with United Presr International In A pril. - think that role is very interesting to us." LaRouche In the nationwide scheme. LaRouche said he received no money He continued to be self-efTadng about LaRouche, 64, a radical presidential himself from his organizations. his role. candidate who contends Queen Elizabeth is Aaked If the new title would Increase "I am associated with two organizations involved In International drug smuggling, the American public's interest in poetry, lives on a heavily fortified $1.3 million which do have regular Income, although I Warren shot back: " I wouldn't know. The estate near Leesburg. His whereabouts were receive no personal compensation from thing to do la not to reduce it." n o t I m m e d i a t e l y k n o w n , b u t a either." he said. "One is a publication Warren, who has won three Pulitzer spokeswoman said It was believed he was In organization whose Income Is derived from Prizes — taro for poetry and one for his Loudoun County, Va. outslded Washington, sales of periodicals and other publications; most famous novel. "A ll the King's Men," D.C. the other Is a non-profit scientific associa­ also wryly dismissed his own output. Ed Spannaus. legal coordinator for tion whose Income is from sales of publica­ LaRouche's campaign publications and the tions and memberships." Nom inee Says Veto Fight Over WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's choice to be the first black ambassador to South Africa insists the administration shares the view o f Congress toward apartheid despite last week's veto fight on the Issue of economic sanctions. Edward Perkins, the black career diplomat nominated by Reagan as the new U.S. envoy to Pretoria, said the battle over how to pressure the white minority government end Its system of racial segregation Is now part of the past. " I f confirmed, I can assure you that I will do everything In my power to advance (U.S.) Interests In the Republic of South Africa," Perkins said Monday at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The committee was expected to vote today in favor o f the nomination and send it to the full Senate for confirmation. Sucpect Linked To Radicals COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho (UPI) - A man charged in a series o f bombings attended the white-supremacist Aryan Nations Church and lived with a church security guard who last week was accused of counterfeiting and found with explosive powder, authorities say. Robert Elliot Pires, 22, was arrested, charged at a District Court hearing and Jailed without bad* on Monday —~one week after three explosions rocked downtown Coeur d ’Alene. Plies is accused o f detonating two of the three Sept. 29 blasts — at a federal building and a retail complex — and a bomb that exploded two weeks earlier at the home of BUI Waasmuth, a civil rights leader who has opposed the Aryan Nations. Summit M ay Delay Arm§ Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) — A compromise may be in the works on five controversial House-passed arms control requirements that critics say could weaken President Reagan's position at the weekend superpower meeting in Iceland. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said Monday that lawmakers were talking with the White House about delaying at least some o f the stipulations unUl the spring, and one House source said a resolution of the matter could emerge tonight or Wednesday. Both the House defense authorisation bUI and Its version o f the huge fiscal 1987 government spending bill contain the arms provisions that have triggered a Reagan veto threat. The issues were not included in Senate versions. Firing Of Truck Driver Upheld By Labor Board W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A non-union em ployee has no protection under federal labor law from being fired for com­ plaining to a government agency about company safety violations, the National Labor Relations Board ruled. In an opinion released. Mon­ day. the labor board for the second time upheld the 1979 firing o f a truck driver who reported safety violations to a "•Ue agency in Tennessee, say,ng it is not "a forum in which to rectify all the injustices of the workplace." The case is expected to be appealed to the Supreme Court. The controversial finding reaf­ firmed a 1984 NLRB ruling that Eu p tiln g H n iild (utat «i- m ) Tuesday, October 7, ISM Vol. 79. No. 79 P u S lliM B D ally M S la s S a y , o c t a l ta t w S a y by Tba 9a M a r i H erald. I nc . MS N . P r a s e * A va., la n ia rd , F la. M i l l . Second C leat N i l a sc F eld a l la n ia rd , m n Hama Deliv e ry i M ints , 44.75: J SM.SSf a M am ba, l l l . s s i Y e a r, M l.ee. By M a lli M eats, 44.75: ) Manlba, 434.15: S Mantba. 41744: Y e a r. S M S IM S ) I t f - M I I . was overturned by a federal appeals court In 1985. The case has been litigated since 1979 and involves the definition of " c o n c e r t e d a c t i v i t y " by employees — protected by feder­ al labor law. The NLRB said that while unionized em p loyees enjoy broad protections under the Na­ tional Labor Relations Act. a non-union employee can be fired if he acts alone in filing a complaint about his company's violation of safety laws. The case began when Meyers Industries Inc. o f Tecumseh. Mich., fired truck driver Kenneth P. Prill in 1979 after he com­ plained about faulty brakes and a defective steering mechanism on a company truck. Prill would not drive the un­ safe rig after an accident in Tennessee and reported the de­ fects to the state's transportation agency. After an Inspection, state officials found Meyers In­ dustries In violation of several federal safety regulations. Prill, who refused an order to d r i v e th e t r u c k b a c k to Michigan, was fired. The NLRB ruled that the firing was legal because Prill, a non­ union employee, had not dis­ cussed his safety concerns with fellow workers and had acted "solely on hls own behalf." WEATHER Nation Tom peraturas Ml 41 45 M 74 71 00 5» 54 50 40 01 77 55 50 53 50 53 La 52 31 45 57 40 54 J7 71 30 35 55 50 3t 34 3* 35 55 70 3* 52 40 53 34 SI 43 73 00 55 37 50 31 OT 74 72 SO 41 37 74 41 Alboquarqutpc Anchorager Athtvlllo ty Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Boston »y Brownsville Toa.ih Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus sy Dallas pc Denversy Dee Moines sy Detroit sy —Ovluth p e ­ l l Paso f Evansville sy Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston r Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville pc KansasCItysy Las Vegas f Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville sy Memphis sy • Miami Beach sy 47 03 40 M 53 55 07 54 SO 52 00 53 75 45 53 02 54 57 74 47 70 42 SO SO 55 54 42 40 70 41 40 43 50 41 54 53 40 75 34 30 44 34 43 44 00 55 44 45 Minns spell* pc Nashville sy New Orleans cy New York sy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix f Plttsburghsy Portland M e.sy Pori lend Ore. f Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis sy. SanPranclkasy Washington sy .01 pc-partly cloudy r-raln sh-showers sm tm oka tn-inow ty-eunny tsthunderstorms w-wlndy Oct.SS PttyCtdy Pity COOT Ptty Ody a "* & ■ ■ n i iff In] Wf Pri. tot. N e v .l Booth Conditions D ayton* B*ach: Waves are running about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north and water is 81 degrees. Now Sm yrna Botck: Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy, a little higher at the inlet. Current is to the north and water temperature Is 81 degrees. Recommended sun screen factor Is 15. Rivers Receding; Problems Persist R ivers receded today In m uch o f th e P la in s and M idw est, but flood w aters oured through a broken Ilssou ri R iv e r le v e e , an Oklahoma town still looked like a "big lake” and the rising Mississippi forced evacuations. The floods have been blamed for 14 deaths and hundreds of millions of dollars In damage. Most o f the 42,000 people evacuated have returned to begin cleaning up, but 7.000 people In Missouri remained out of their homes, officials said. In Oklahoma, the Neosho River crested Monday night In Miami, forcing 250 people to fl ee and p r o m p t i n g Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College to cancel classes until Oct. 13. Another 500 people remained away from thclr homes In Bartlesville, where damage was estimated at more than $100 million. 'it 's probably more." said Ann Tierney, civil defense spokesman. "It looks like one big lake out there. About 90 to 100 houses have water midway to three-fourths up the house. A lot of them are Just complete­ ly ruined. The floor fell out of one when they tried to move back in." In Dewey, Okla.. authorities said looters ransacked some empty homes. Most of the 300 residents of Kaskaskia, III., on an Island in the rising Mississippi, were either protecting their homes, with sandbags or had fled. T h e N a t io n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e p r e d ic t e d th e Mississippi River would crest Wednesday at 40.5 feet at St. Louis, more than 10 feet above flood stage. If the prediction holds true, the flood would be the sec­ ond-highest on record in St. Louis. The Mississippi rose to a record 43.2 feet In April 1973. About 800 people In St. Charles County. Mo., were S The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 94 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 71 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. There was .65 Inch rainfall recorded In Sanford and .2 inch in Casselberry. Partly cloudy today with scat­ tered showers and high near 90. Area .00 M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 24-hour temperaturesand rainfall atOa.m. EDT today: ‘ Ctfyi HI La Apalachicola 00 70 0.30 Crestvlew so 53 042 Daytona Beach 01 7) 2.23 Fort Lauderdkte 02 75 0.00 03 75 0.00 Fort Myers Oelnesvllle so 50 0.03 Jacksonville 040 02 Key West M 70 0.00 Lakeland 05 40 0.02 Miami 03 73 0.00 05 72 042 Orlando 55 0.35 Pensacola Sarasota-Bradsnlon SO 74 0.00 Tallahassee 02 54 0.00 Tampa 01 75 041 Vera Beach 00 73 0.00 West Palm Beach 03 71 0.00 Oct. I I For Central Florida Source; Noffanof Waaffter Service Florida T itm p o ra tu ro i Oct. W. Five-Day Forecast Then. 02 5* MUlWBUttBBBy COOKS c-clear cl clearing c-cloudy f fair ty-loggy ht hate m-mltslng Pep .01 .... .... .01 .... .04 .... .20 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 41 .... Local Report « / - ✓ - advised to leave their homes Monday because of a broken Missouri River levee. Flooding along the Missouri kept 7,000 people out o f their homes, officials sid. In Hermann, flood damage was estimated at between $2 million and $3 million. Four to 6 feet of water covered streets In Rhineland and the town bank was flooded. High water delayed damage estim ates In Missouri and Oklahoma, but losses have been estimated at $36 million In Montana and $40 million In Illinois. Agricultural losses In Kansas, where 300,000 acres were under water last week, have been put at $60 million. Kansas Gov. John Carlin asked Presi­ dent Reagan to declare disaster areas In nine counties. "People are literally trying to collect their items out of tree tops over the river." Communi­ ty Development Director Don Russell said In Fort Scott. "Some people were left with nothing but the clothes on their back." I l l i noi s Gov. J am ei Thompson Monday declared /ive counties state disaster areas, bringing the total to eight. More than 15,000 people were evacuated In the state. Most have returned, but what they found was not always pleasant. "There are about a zillion dead worms In my basement." said Diane Holst of Gurnee. III. "It smells like dead carp." Fourteen deaths have been blamed on the floods since Sept. 13 — four in Illinois, three in Minnesota, three in Missouri and one each In Oklahoma. T e x a s . M o n t a n a and Pennsylvania. In the East today, frost and freeze warnings were posted In West V irginia. New York. M aryland. D elaw are. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Ohio. Roudm ys Temperature at 8 a.m.r 73; overnight low: 72; Monday's high: 95, breaking the record for the day of 94 degrees set In 1971; barom etric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: West at 6 mph: rain: .82 Inch: Wednesday sun­ rise: 7:22 a.m.. sunset 7:04 p.m. /^(oa Foroca%JJ Today...partly cloudy. A 50 p e rc e n t ch a n ce o f th u n ­ derstorms. High In the lower 90s. Wind light and variable. Tonight...a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Wednes­ day...partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High around 90. Light and variable wind. E xtondod Forecast Thursday through Saturday's forecast for Central Florida and south to the Keys: Mostly cloudy north through Friday becoming fair Saturday and partly cloudy through the period elsewhere. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly north Thurs­ day and Friday and south Satur­ day. Lows In the 60s north and In the 70s elsewhere. Highs in ' the mid 80s north to near 90 south. W E D N E S D A Y ) D a y to n a Baachi high, 12:19 a.m.; lows, 5:31 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.; P o rt Caaavorali high. 12:39 a.m.; lows. 5:51 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.; Now Sm yrna Soack: high. 12:24 a.m.; lows, 5:36 a.m., 6:35 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...east wind 10 to IE kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop Wind and seas higher neat scattered showers and thun derstorms. Tonight...southeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. W idely scattered showers and thunderstorms Wednesday...southeast wind around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueeday, Oct. 7 ,1W4—3A O f Racial Bias ! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 'Supreme Court, revealing Its first decisions under the. stew* ardshlp of Chief Justice William SRehnqulst. agreed Monday to 'consider the rights of ethnic and 2religious minorities to file racial {discrimination suits. ; The court returned to the {bench on the traditional first {Monday In October with RehnJqulst taking the seat at the {center of the mahogany bench as {the nation’s 16th chief Justice. {Rehnqutst. an associate Justice {since 1972, replaced C h ief {Justice Warren Burger, who {retired after 17 years. { Antonin Scalla Joined the {court as Rehnqulst’s replace* ;ment and took the seat at his far {le ft as the c o u r t's Junior {member. The seat-shuflllng was {;the first since 1981, when {^Justice Sandra Day O’Connor joined the court as Its first {woman member. The high court took no formal notice of the {changes. ; The Justices selected only a { handful of the roughly 1,000 cases that plied up during their summer recess for full hearings and two of them are related discrimination cases — one brought by a group of Jews whose synagogue was defaced and the other by an Arab college professor denied tenure — that could open federal courts to a flood of disputes. ,-ftBoth cases concern whether citizens not generally considered “ racially distinct" may claim racial discrimination In filing a federal civil complaint. Federal appeals courts took differing stands on whether the separate suits could proceed, prompting the Supreme Court to step In In Its role as Judicial referee. In other actions' announced Monday, the court: —Let stand a ruling that Kodak Infringed on patents held by Polaroid In a case that forced Kodak out of the multimilliondollar Instant photography busi­ ness. —Sent to trial a law suit against the governm ent de­ signed to force the IRS to end the {From Fall Apple Sales Benefit Band J i !; Red and golden ’Delicious’ apples fresh from Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley will be sold by Lake Brantley High School Band m e m b e rs and th e ir parents, door to door. The apples, which can be ordered until mid-October, will be picked Immediately before being delivered to Forest City Oct. 25 — In time for Halloween. P rofits support band trips, equipment and participation In football games and band con­ tests. • A whole box (approximately ^lOO apples) sells for $28, 94 for $21.50. V4 for $15. V4 for $7.50 and Vi for $4. For more Informa­ tion, call Betty Mackey at 8691689. Jaycaas Plan Christmas Parade The Sanford Jaycees annual Christmas Parade will be held this year on Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. in downtown Sanford. The theme is "F irst Christmas.” Entry forms may be obtained by writ­ ing Sanford Jaycees. P.O. Box 1543. Sanford FI. 32772-1543 or by calling 322-2000 or 323* 4540. Shaarc Tcllla Congregation syn­ agogue In the Washington sub­ urb of Silver Spring, Md.. who nied a federal civil rights suit against some young men who painted swastikas and slogans — Including "Take a shower Jew " and "Dead Jew " — on the walls of the building. In the oth er case, Majid Ghaidan Al-Khazrajl. a Moslem bom In Iraq, claims he was the victim of discrimination when the board of trustees at St. Francis College in Loretto. Pa., voted against granting him tenure. ,<\\S First Lady {Recovers \ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nancy Reagan, a former actress ac* pustomed to the stage, rose quickly to the occasion after falling from one at a White House concert. - The first lady landed with a loud thud when her gold-backed chair tipped over and fell side* ways to the bare floor from a 3-foot platform Sunday. She Immediately got up and re­ turned to the stage, where s t a r t le d p ia n is t V la d im ir Horowitz hugged her tightly. ’’That’s the reason I did this,’’ Mrs. Reagan told him. smiling. Horowitz beamed, and the East Room audience — which erupted In a chorus of gasps and "ooohs’ ’ when she tumbled from the platform — breathed a col­ lective sigh of relief to see that she and her sense of humor were not injured. The accident occurred as Pres­ ident .Reagan tyas delivering a poat-conccrt tribute taHorowlU. , the 82-year-old Ukralnlan-bom pianist who recently received the Medal of Freedom In an Oval Office ceremony. ; Mrs. Reagan, wearing a win­ ter-white wool dress, rose from her chair to straighten the back pf her skirt. The chair tipped Dver and took her with It to the floor, where she landed on her side. A s s u r in g her c o n c e rn e d husband and friends she was “ all right.” Mrs. Reagan got back on the stage and the president came up with a one-liner of his own. ’’Honey," he said, \i told you to do that only If I didn't get any applause.’’ “ I certainly livened . things up," rejoined the former actress who followed her leading man from his Hollywood career to the White House. Reagan, pausing with a famil­ iar “ Well," looked again at his wife and resumed his remarks, praising Horowitz as one of the first artists to go to the Soviet Union after Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev agreed to relnstltute cultural exchanges at their November 1985 summit In Geneva last November. tax exempt status of the Roman MacDonald, a former Green Catholic church because of Its Beret, rejecting arguments he political activity. The court ref­ was denied a fair trial when he used to hear an appeal by the was convicted of the brutal 1970 government of a 2nd U.S. Circuit murders of his wife and two Court of Appeals decision that daughters. cleared the way for a trial. The court hears only about — S a id It w ill r e v ie w a 150 cases per term and already 125-year-old precedent and de­ has on Its agenda a dispute over cide If courts can force a gover­ the teaching of "creationism" In nor to extradite a fugitive. The p u b lic s c h o o ls , a m a jo r case stems from Puerto Rico’s challenge to the death penalty, five-year pursuit of an Iowa man and a continuation of Its review accused of murder. of alflrmatlve action plans. —Refused, for the fourth time, One o f the discrimination to clear the name of Dr. Jeffrey cases Involves members of the How to fake ^ anarpM U in No points. No origination fee. No appraisal fee. No title search fee. No recording fee. No intangible tax. ^ lUutHwtWw | • » lUl>UU | | O illiU ) J HUM !>«»» Uill ll. «•>»!-> . i . * . 4 f. . 4 -«| » -J U U- • • your pocket. Special introductory rate, 5.9% A P R * M ore pow er to you. The ta x law s ara changing, and a FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE could be a smart move. In fact, it could be your best move. \t>u can access up to 80% of the equity in your home in amounts of $10,000 to $100,000. Once approved, you use the FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE whenever you like by simply writing a check or using a MasterCard Gold Card.Mxi can pay it off in a lump sum or in monthly payments like a revolving charge account. Our 5.9 %* annual percentage rate is a special introductory rate. Act now. See a First Union Banker or call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-551-BANK. Ths FIRST UNION PRIME EQUITY LINE is now banking power for you. A First Union Prime Equity Line is a revolving line of credit, secured by a first or second mortgage, on owner occupied residential real estate. Single family detached only (no condos, town homes or modular mobile homes). No purchase money loans or refinance of purchase money loans are allowed. If there ever was a reason to switch banks, this is it. • Special 5.9% A.P.R. (.492% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 3 1 ,19Q6, to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity Line accounts. After December 31,1986, the A PR. for Prime Equity Line accounts may vary. The rate will he tied to First Union National Bank's base rate in effect at each month's end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2% (currently at 9.5% A PR.). A minimum of 8% A.P.R. applies. A facility fee o f $150 will be waived by maintaining an average annual balance of $1000 and a cancellation fee may be applied if tne line is cancelled in the first year. First Union National Bank of Florida • Branch Offices Statewide Member fdic �Evening Herald DICK Well Export Peas That Split In The Night (USPS 441-2*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 •Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 7, 1904—4A Wayne D. Dsyto, P w blithtr Themes O teriene, Managing Editor M etvln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 04.75; 3 Months. 014.25:6 Months. 027.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall: Month. 06.75: 3 Months. 020.25: 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 069.00. C'mon, Jimmy G et Real M ad J im m y Carter's problem was always that he never could be sure exactly what he thought. H aving won the presidency after running for office as a social conservative, he soon found him self under the Influence o f the Dem ocrats' M cG ovem lte wing, and never seem ed to be sure whether he was com ing or going. His confusion got so had he eventually began con su ltin g his daughter A m y on foreign policy. Carter evidently hoped to find wisdom com ing from the mouths o f babes, since he couldn't find it elsewhere in his administration. W ell, it looks like h e’s still kind o f m ixed up. A ttem pting to tell o ff Jerry Falwcll for questioning the world view o f anyone who could author the S A L T II and Panama Canal treaties, Carter raged, "J e rry Falwell can — in a very Christian w ay — as far as I’m concerned, he can go to h ell." T h a t’s raging for Carter. Jerry Falwell m ay be forgiven som e confusion about how he can proceed toward the designated destination in a Christian way. N ow Falwell was decidedly o ff base in asserting that no Christian could associate him self w ith those treaties, which are far from divinely Inspired but not clearly diabolical either. So. tell him off, Carter — in no uncertain terms. Your enduringly popular successor began his Juggernaut march to the W h ite House by announcing loudly and clearly in New Hampshire, "T h is is m y microphone. I paid for it and I'm going to use it." Am ericans appreciate forcefulness in their politicians. Ronald Reagan w ill leave office as one o f the most popular presidents ever in large part because he knows exactly what he thinks and doesn't hesitate to say it. Jim m y Carter is a good and charitable soul, but just once it m ight be refreshing to hear him really get mad. Leif Columbus Be W hen Christopher Columbus made his flint voyage to Am eiltja. the1w o rld was f o r c e r changed. F o rtun ate ly fo r U0. nobody^asktd the world befbrtthAhd Whether It fhoughl fhe trip was a good idea. Spain currently orcDarind orld'sa fair opain is is currenuy preparing a a w worm lair to com m em orate the 500th anniversary o f its sponsorship o f Colum bus's explorationg^and in that connection asked the United Nations for a resolution m em orializing the event. Th at was four years ago and the debate has been raging on ever since. Iceland com ­ plained that any recognition o f Columbus would be a slap in L e if Ericson’s face. Irelapd claim ed that a few o f its native saints got here first. A frican delegation s denounced the whole idea as a glorification o f colonialism. W ith the start o f a new session, the incom ing president o f the General Assem bly. Hum avun Rasheed C houdhoury of Bangladesh, has finally gaveled the con­ troversy to a close. W ith a fine sense o f the language o f diplom acy and the sweet am bigu­ ity o f the passive voice, he declared. "A m e r i­ can has been discovered." Thank goodness it wasn't put to a vote. PLEASE W RITE Lsttsrs is the editor are welcome to r publication. A ll letters must bo signed and inclndo a mailing addrese and, if poeslbleT# t elephone somber. The Evening Herald ref mstos the right to edit letters to avoid libel do space. BERRY'S WORLD WASHINGON (UPI) — In Its current Issue, a foreign agriculture publication poses the rhetor­ ical question of whether technology can "re­ capture export markets." To answer rhetorically, of course It can. Split-pea soup makes a good prime meal example. I don't know whether that product represents a plus or a minus on the export market, but I understand, rhetorically, that in some underde­ veloped countries, soup-makers still split peas the old-fashion way, by hand, the way they spilt Infinitives. (Split-Inflnltlve soup Is a different product that we, fortunately, don't have to get Into right now. I can tell you. however, that any student who split an Infinitive In Miss Pringle's English class definitely was In the soup. Or at least In hot water.) If you have any rhetorical memories of your own mother slaving over a hot peavlne, you can readily appreciate why some emerging, and Importing, nations need mechanical peasplitters. I'm not talking about big assembly-line pea-splitters of the type canned soup companies might use. I'm talking about portable peasplitters small enough to fit Into the average kitchen. Furthermore, our technocrats shouldn't fool around with plug-ln portable pea-splitters. Average kitchens In many underdeveloped countries probably don't have electricity. To make an attractive export Item, and to avoid making a false prophet of me. portable pea-splitters should be truly mechanical — the kind a soup-maker turns with a crank, or something. While we're being rhetorical about It. let's take technology a step farther and call In the genetic engineers. They produce a new type of pea seed. No longer need soup-makers split peas by hand or with portable splitters. These peas come ofT the vine already spilt. All a soup-maker need do Is open the pod. Obviously, the genetic engineers also should change the color. As things now stand, most peas split for soup are greenish. That hue distinguishes them from black-eyed peas, which are brownish. m" , tfreen peas, alas for American growers, a r e ^ f a English peas. Small wonder the British Isles have a shot at the export market, such as It is. without or without a portable *What Is required at this point Is the development of good ol' American pre-split peas that can be called by that name. Red peas probably won't get the Job done. There already are some red beans that can be split into a pretty E***1,enUl “ “ PNo. If technology is really to recapture export markets. I recommend that genetic engineers create an American seed that produces can-] taloupe-colored peas. • In other words, these seeds grow into peas that not only are pre-split but are yellowishorange and come In mottled pods. There is no mistaking them for English peas. Come to think of It. a purple lemon that tastes sweet might not be a bad idea either, exportwlse. Rhetorically speaking. W ILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Doomed Zaccaro House Worried, But Not Wicked In ancient Greek tragedies, the hero foredoomed himself by com­ mitting the sin of hubris — an act of wanton Insolence against the gods, arising from excessive pride, or from passion. The terrible fate that then befell him was tragic precisely because It seemed excessive. It might even pursue his family (or "house") through successive gener­ ations. Recalling this ancient formula, one cannot help wondering whether some grim act of hubris lies at the bottom of the Incredible series of disasters that has overtaken the family of John Zaccaro since his wife, Geraldine Ferraro, accepted the Democratic vice presidential nomination In August 1984. It Is easy enough, in retrospect, to say that Ferraro and her husband ought to have realized the ferocious Intensity of the light that beats down upon the national nominees of the two major parties. But for Geraldine Ferraro at least, the excitement of becoming the first woman ever to receive such a must te m ra rU y havs ‘ .obUteratad, all otherconsMeratlooa. * investigation t * jic r tar-returns quickly established that she had understated for , 978 by BOmeher * 5 3 0tax 0 0 -liability a mistake she belatedly rectified and blamed on her tax accountant. Research Into her background disclosed that her father died In 1944, Just after his Indictment for allegedly working a numbers operation In Newburgh, N.Y. Mcanwhl>, the press was also nosing into the business affairs of John Zaccaro (who didn't help matters any by cheerfully volun­ teering that he expected to sit in on Cabinet meetings when his wife was elected vice president). His com­ pany quickly turned out to have managed properties tenanted by what police Identified as Mafia and organized crime figures, and he had promoted the sale of yet other properties to a top Gamblno family crime boss. But the severest blow was a court ruling that he had im properly borrowed $175,000 from that Incompetent widow's estate. (He later repaid the sum.) What's more, we may not yet have reached the bottom of the Zaccaro barrel. At this writing, a grand Jury Is still weighing perjury and perhaps other charges against a high Queens Judicial official who has been close to the family. Apparently the gods are sUll grimly pursuing the doomed House of Zaccaro. By Delthla Ricks UPI Science W riter toueewYmflArmss myMxama andi dont con w w tomjuum** ROBERT W AGMAN S&L Regulatory Feud IRVINE, Calif. (NBA) - The heed of one of the larger savings and loan Institutions In the United States is in the middle of an Important battle over federal regulatory policy. It's a clash with national ramifications that has . turned into an angry personal feud. _ w -C h a rle s H. -KeaAlng .J r. is chairman of the holding company that owns Lincoln Savings and Loan — a $4 b illio n S& L. one o f California's largest. To hear KeaUng tell It. he and his financial Institution are being harassed by Edwin Gray, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the U.S. government re­ gulator of S&Ls. Keating is a major spokesman for the portion of his Industry that Is opposed to Gray's tight regulatory philosophy. What's going on? The savings and loan Industry is in trouble. Dozens of S&Ls have been declared Insolvent In the last year, and by one estimate there are more than 250 S&Ls around the country today that are technically Insolvent. In recent congressional hearings Gray estimated his agency may have to close as many as 122 problem "thrills" — as S&Ls are known — In the coming year. Federally chartered S&Ls are In­ sured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, the counterpart of banking's Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. FSLIC officials admit its reserves have declined by $1.3 billion this year because of losses Incurred In closing insured S&Ls: and U may be $26 billion short of what it needs to close falling S&Ls In the coming year. To Gray, the answer is stepped-up federal regulaUon. He believes less federal regulation would lead to another Maryland-llke fiasco. In Maryland, the entity that regu­ lated insured thrift institutions had becqm e .nothing m ore that a public-relations-institution to protact -the i image of the Industry. Several Institutions In Maryland failed because of mismanagement — with disastrous results. Keating, however, has become something of a spokesman for those In the thrift Industry who believe restrictive federal regulation Is largely responsible for their current problem. Caught in the middle of this growing feud is Congress, which Is trying to come up with some kind of long-range plan to save the S&L Industry — and protect the millions of depositors who keep their money In thrift accounts. The S&L industry Is Itself badly split over the Issue of deregulation. Supporting Gray and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board Is the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the largest lobbying organization for the Industry. But that organization Is controlled by smaller Institutions that fear being gobbled up by the larger thrifts if deregulation occurs. The larger Institutions support de­ regulation — as well as an attempt to oust Gray. Keating sees Gray’s ouster as a major step In the right direction. The feud between the two men has grown loud and public. Gray has accused Keating of being out to get him. Keating has accused Gray of using the power of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board to harass his financial Institution. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stepmothers have been getting rap ever since Cinderella's confined her to the cellar and refused to le) her go to the ball, a researcher says. • Constance Ahrons, a sociology professor at the University of Southern California, has found that stepm others are worried, no) wicked. j The study concludes that the rol? Is a lot more difficult than that oT stepfather because many women doubt their competence as slcppar} ents and feel they get less support from their mates In parenting mat­ ters. , Ahrons suggests two possible reasons for the problems — step­ mothers not knowing what role to play when they come Into families and society's basic hostile view of stepmotherhood. , " I f you look at the stereotypes, they're all negative — they're Cin­ derella — and we have the same stereotypes about mothers In-lavy and bqth appear to be gender-based. 1 "Think.about It. we don't haw the same kind of humor about men, There are no wicked stepfathers." The sociologist Interviewed at regular Intervals 98 divorced men and women with children. All sur­ veyed were In their 30s. i She found that at three years after divorce. 58 percent of the women and 76 percent of the men were either remarried or living with someone. Ahrons noted that unlike the story o f Cinderella, stepfamllics usually do not consist of a house­ hold of father and children Into which the stepmother enters. In most cases, children remain in the custody o f their biological mothers after divorce, but spend weekends, and sometimes sum­ mers, with their fathers and step­ mothers. "W e’re winding up with women who are helping to parent another woman's children and they arc confused as to what their role Is." Ahroris said. Because men often rem arry women younger than themselves, the age difference between step­ mothers and stepchildren may con­ tribute to the confusion women feel about such parenting roles, she said. The sociologist said stepmothers who fare best In their roles are those who become friends with the mothers of their husbands' children and gain the trust and friendship of the children. JACKAN D ERSO N U.N. Bureaucracy Spends And Spends By Jack Aadarson And Jom d Ii In ta r "WsS, young man, what's going on In YUPPIE LA N D t" WASHINGTON - In a bizarre twist of policy that has outraged Ronald Reagan's most conservative fans, the White House la fighting to persuade Congress to give more money to the United Nations than It wants to. The Reagan administration has long been at least a rhetorical repository of criticism aimed at the United Nations for its frequent a n t i - A m e r i c a n i s m a n d It s extravagant spending. So it is particularly discomfiting to hard­ line Reagan supporters that the United States has actually been defending the U.N. wastrels against drastic budget cuts proposed by the Soviet Union. The main reason U.S. conservatives detest the United Na­ tions 1b they believe that it is a Kremlin puppet. A ll the p artisan b u d getary bickering has tended to obscure the incontestable fact that the United Nations is as Irresponsible In Its spending as In some of its political policies. The U.N. bureaucracy Is dominated by representatives of small nations that contribute only a tiny share of the U.N. budget: the biggest chunk is provided by the United States, so the U.N. bureau­ cracy has little Incentive to trim Its costs. Our associate Lucette Lagnado has Interviewed current and former officials of the U.S. mission at the United Nations, and complied a long list of the organization's most out­ rageous extravagances. Here are a few of them: — The U.N. Secretariat began life in 1946 with 1.546 employees: today, the number is close to 13.000. parceled out among a dizzying array of departments, of­ fices and divisions. The number of member nations has grown in 40 years, of course. But no part of the U.N. bureaucracy ever seems to die. even if Its reason for living has long since vanished. There is an entire department to oversee "decoloniza­ tion." for example. More than half the world was under colonial rule In 1946, but there Is a bare handful of such dependencies in the world today. Yet the department lingers on. — The United Nations is extraor­ dinarily top-heavy, boasting 28 undersecrctarles-general and 29 assistant secretartes-general. All of t h e s e s u p e r - d ip lo m a t s a re handsomely paid, even by the U.N.’s heady standards, and their pensions make retirement truly the Golden Years. An undersecretarygeneral. for example, gets a lump sum of $350,000 when he totters away from the U.N. trough after 30 y e a r s . — A huge, overlapping structure of Informal or ad hoc U.N. bodies has grown up over the years, like some Incredible bureaucratic monster. At last count, there were more than 150 com m ittees,, commissions, subcommittees, subcommissions and "working groups" drawing U.N. salaries and expenses, with new "subsidiary organs" springing up almost dally. — Like seasoned bureaucrats anywhere, the U.N.'s time-servers are adept at creating mountains of paperwork to Justify their Jobs. But the United Nations has a built-in c o s t e s c a la to r t hat o t he r bureaucracies arc spared; Docu­ ments deemed worthy of printing and distribution to the general membership must be translated Into the six official U.N. languages. One knowledgeable source that estimated that, by the time It has been translated and printed, a single page of U.N. wisdom costs $558. — Bloated as it Is. -the U.N. bureaucracy still needs outside help to accomplish Us Job. The result is that $8 million a year Is paid in consulting fees. — In the gigantic U.N. bureaucra­ c y . d u p lic a tio n is the ru le, coordination the exception. In­ form ational and public affairs operations are conducted by at least three departments and one office, with predictable overlapping. No attempt has been made to consoli­ date these competing mini-empires. �e E vnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. D en ial's D e fe a t I A ddict Found Discipline, Self Respect Behind Bars J This la the atory ora former Seminole jCounty ahertlTa deputy and hla battle •agalnat cocaine addiction. Parta one ;and two appeared In Sunday and \Monday editions o f the Evening Hcrnld. • • ! : By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Last of three parts J Oscar Redden spent the first 45 days Jin Jail on a drug charge thinking of •ways to get out. and get out of the drug |counseling unit. J He was hard into denial. J "The Jail’s therapeutic environment l la Jail, make no mistake. It’s for people ! who have problems and want help. You iglve up some privileges. You have to I work, and keep the unit spotless. 1 J mean, there’s no restaurant in the state • of Florida that could meet those • requirements." The discipline, the rigid rules, are all designed to give recovering Inmates self-control and self-respect. " I ’m not perfect but I’ve learned that there are some things you can do and some things you can’t do. My best thinking got me out of Seminole County Jail. Now I have to rely on the thinking of others. "You know. Everybody's got ideas and answers how to avoid doing drugs. But having been in the pit. and felt the heat of the flames, I say to the person who's going in there — don’t go in there. That's the only way to avoid it. Don’t go in there. There ain’t no such thing as an occasional user. . "Imagine the lies a parent has to tell. Extra trips to the bathroom. Putting Prince Charles' Former Valet Dies O f AIDS, Paper Says » * LONDON (UPI) - Stephen Barry, who served as Prince Charles’ personal valet for 12 years but left in 1981 because Princess Diana reportedly did not like him, has died of AIDS at age 37, British newspapers said Monday. • London's St. Stephen's Hospi­ tal said Barry died there Satur­ day but declined to disclose the cause. Today newspaper said Barry11 'died of acquired Immune" defi­ ciency syndrome, which robs the body of its Immune system, and that the nature of Barry's Illness Was known to the royal family. Today said it was unlikely C h a rles w ou ld atten d the funeral. ' A Bucki ngham Palace spokesman said Barry served as Charles' personal manservant until he "retired" in 1981. "H e was a valet, anJ that's sll we can say. We refuse all other comment on the matter." the spokesman said. London news reports said he ;quit shortly after Charles mar­ ried Princess Diana because Diana did not like him. The palace did not comment on the circumstances of Barry’s de­ parture from his job. * Barry fueled his unpopularity with palace officials after he left royal service when he violated protocol restricting disclosure of royal duties, newspapers said. t wo volumes of memoirs — "R oyal Service" and "Royal Secrets" — detailing his work and travels with Prince Charles ‘were published In the United States but British publishers refused to handle them in defer­ ence to the palace. The London reports said he made at least $1 million from the books in the United States and settled briefly In San Fran­ cisco before returning home to die from AIDS. Substance Speeds Wound Healing : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scien­ tis ts are testing a futuristic substance that drastically re­ duces the time it takes wounds 'and bums to heal and could save millions of dollars a year in hospital costs, a researcher said ] Monday. The substance, a genetically ,engineered version of a hormone 'caned epithelial growth factor, or ’ CGF. is one of many produced by the body to stimulate cell 'reproduction. The hormones, when applied to eye wounds induced in labo­ ratory animals, cut healing time by as much as half, said Dr. 'Richard Elferman. director of the Comeal External Disease Service In the D epartm ent o f Opthalmology at the University of Louisville School of Medicine in .Kentucky. ‘ Scientists have begun testing the substance In human patients in the last 10 days at selected medical centers around the country. Elferman said.* He de­ clined to provide further details. 7 drew a p icture o f a dum pster w ith a ll these bodies In It and a ll o f these people are on crack dump and they ere being swarm ed by the file s o f addiction -O s c o r R«dd«n the garbage out the day the garbage man don't come. Just so he can get outside to his stash... People freaking out over things that arc not even happening. "The typical person is the 'I can handle it person’ like the four I used to know. They still think they got no problem. T h e y ’ re still in denial. They’re burnt. They’re through deal­ ing. They’re history. "Each of these individuals are now on crack dump. That's where all of these people are. I drew a picture of a dumpster with all these bodies in it and all of these people are on crack dump and they are being swarmed by the flies of addiction. "It'sjust like a dump. Crack uses you up and throws you aside and gets a new sucker. And it ain’t only me. It’s anybody who reaches out and puts .their hand in there. It's like a vacuum cleaner — shwooosh — and you're in and you can't come out as fast you went in. It takes a lot of work and determination and help from other people. And Oscar got help, and as the crack changed him, so too did the help. "I feel like I've got a debt. I feel like I have » debt to Seminole County, The Grove (counseling center), the system. I feel like I’ve gotten a loan from them, given this chance to get this help. I feel this obligation to give them something back because they gave something to me. That "something back" is a high profile during his probation period and following that, drug counseling. Oscar also wants to attack the reasons why drugs are popular. "It’s common knowledge that a drug addict will listen to a drug addict. But they are very shrewd. They will listen for some reason to discredit vou. "So I say, ’Let me tell you about me. I was lying, cheating and stealing to support my habit. You don’t do that?' Sooner or later you might reach them, in denial, after they fall that low." But even Oscar realized the limits of good Intentions. With the help of Roslyn, his wife, he'd take people in for counseling but "I'd take them in the front door, and as soon as I left, they'd run out the back door." You can carry the message, but you can't carry the addict." Still, he gives talks about his addic­ tion and keeps a high profile. "God didn't allow me to come back to the community to avoid people. They don’t have to wonder what I'm doing. My recovery program is not underground. They sec me going to my Job every day. out with my wife and kids, and not afraid to take a stand against drug addiction. "I went in. I came out. The taxpay­ er's money was not wasted. "W e overlook that addiction is a widespread disease in this country. If anything is in. wc got to have it. If it looks good on us. wc want It. "W c need to take a harder look at the homes and the young people we're bringing up. And start injecting some values and change the patterns of thinking and wants and things like that so that our children don't don't fall Into the same mass production click wc'vc turned them out In. "They ain't sneaking out of the classroom, one or two at a time, to see­ the dope fiend on the corner. The whole classroom's goln'.” "I think we need to back up all the way to the home and the psychological preparation of the kids and change the family and instill respect and open communication in the home. Ain’t nothing going to change until it Is instilled in the home. "1 don't think the police have the resources they need. They do an excellent Job with what they got. But they make a bust on 13th Street and there's nine million deals coming in all over town. They make a stop on Interstate 4 gettng a few slabs, but not the tractor-trailer load on forty-six. Wc need to demand more for law en­ forcement. " I promise you this. I promise you this. Jails, Institutions, debt and grave yards are the ending places of people following addiction to the end. "Whether you run to the Jail, or the Jail runs to you. you end up in Jail. Tuesday, Oct. 7, im - J A Tuxedo Tale Becomes International Spat LONDON (UPI) - Savlle Row tailors dispute an American claim that the tuxedo was a U.S. fashion innovation born 100 years ago this week, asserting their countrymen created the formal garb about 20 years earlier. "Th e dinner Jacket is older than 100 years,” said Angus Cundey, managing director of Henry Poole and Co. tailors on Savlle Row. a sartorial street known around the world. "W e made a short smoking Jacket for the prince of Wales as early as 1865." The U.S. version of the story goes that In 1886 the Prince o f Wales, later King Edward VII, met a New York banker and invited him to the royal estate at Sandrlnham for the weekend. The banker asked what he should wear and was told the. prince pre­ ferred a more casual shortened tall coat to long tails when sitting down to his seven-course meal. The banker was advised to visit Poole's, the prince's tailor, to have something similar made. When Potter returned to the Unit­ ed States, he showed the new shorter-tailed style to tobacco heir Griswold Lorillard and fellow mem­ bers of their "Tuxedo Club" — a retreat for rich men 30 miles from New York. Lorrilard, inspired by the coat, cut the tails completely off his black dress coat. On Oct. 10, 1886, he sashayed into the club and introduced the tuxedo to the world. It became known as "the Jacket they wear at the Tuxedo Clubr' and ultimately was dubbed simply the tuxedo. HowTbMake lourMoneyGoFurther 1 Depositjust$1)000with NCNBNational Bankand youcanreallygo places.All (hewaytoSail Ranciscofor just$89,forexample Because nowevery timeyoudeposit$1000ina Savings,CD, IRAor Money MarketInvestmentAccount, well letyoubuycertificates good fortwoone-way coach ticketsanywherethat ContinentalAirlines fliesin thecontinental USforjust $89perticketBipstoMexico areonly$119perticket Hus,there’s no limitto thenumberof certificates youcangetWitheach$1,000 youdeposityoucanbuytwo additionalcertificatesfor$89each.(They Andyou’ll discoverthattravel isn’t theonlybenefitWitha depositof $1,000to makegreatgiftsforfamilyandfriends.) savingsor$5,000inCDs,youqualifyfor H y N C N B F o r A s L ittle A s $89 no-service-chargechecking. U n t i l D e c e m b e r 171987 SavewithNCNBandtakeoffwith B ut hurry, you m ust contactNCNB before Decem ber15,1986. ContinentaLAnotherwayNCNBisworking Los Angeles D allas/F lW orth Houston San Francisco Acapulco S alt Lake G ty tobe thebestbankintheneighborhood, San Diego New Orleans F tioenix evenifthatmeansgettingyoutoleavethe Seattle Chicago M exico G ty D enver A tlanta 46 O ther G ties old neighborhoodeveryonce inawhile Bestof all,youneedtoreserveyour StopbyanNCNB ticketsonlysevendaysinadvance,instead office nearyouforthe erftheusual30-dayrwjuirement adventurousdetails. N ational B ank Som e restrictions on tra ve ldates a p p ly to th is ofkr.T m velm ust begin o r end a t any o fthe fo llo w in g citie s:M iam i, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, O rlando, Jacksonville. PensacolaSee NCNB fo r fu ll d e ta ils M em berFD IC *1986 NCNB C orporation. �4A—Evening Herald, Sawterd, FI, Tuesday, Oct. 7, im f CONSIGNMENTS "S anford's Most Com plete Re-Sale S hop." TRY US • YOU WILL LOVE US HAIR FORMULA 1 ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE L ■ A M M WELCOMES TOW TO VISIT b AT THE AREAS MOST ROSFSSSIBO AND PI— IT HAIR CARE SALON M Yoart Eiporttnco H — «*v l B u # b FINE FASHIONS FOR: WOMEN, CHILDREN & MEN Cal322-2611 K«ul rar rout mum on m n WALK-INS ENCOURAGED PHONE 321-6114 32M 2M 217 l . First SI. (Acron From Liberty) Downtown Sanford Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of ADVERTISING ADVERTISING A M NAME BRAND FURNI T URE FOR L E S S TO R OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE WE W ILL BE OPEN FROM: MOR.-fM. M to L M m i SAT. S I ApptWotmot LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE TUIS EVENMO IJATflO FOR A WALR-M VACCINATION CLINIC • NO APPTS. FIRST CO— - FIRST SERVED. MV iihti would like lo anmmnrr I hr Aug IS Ih arrival of our (irw rM aaaacUtr dm . j v l i a jo rtm m SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL (DR. TED BELLHORN) saa-tees«asis w. asm, santora 1401 S. HW Y. 17-92 (30S) 322-4652 - SANFORD FREE LAY-A-WAY ■■■ b id UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.*4 p.m. SUN. NOON - 4 p.m. PTTj P P V0YA6CS ♦ ASTRO * AR10STAI VANS...........M M CAMAAOS * FIRUIRDS * I-CARS................M M Professional Car Care Z Z fJ ? * l7M r 321 4 2 9 9 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 * ^ ••If you c a n G e n t ou r P rice 6 Q uality S E r a B T o a G e t e good D oo1” ***bbmm A ll Sm all C a r P a r t i it a f f , fro m le ft, Ed Stoveken# K a th y T h o m p to n , M ary Ann Davis# and owners# Randy and Sue Thompson. All Small Car Parts Sanford's Own Imported Auto Parts Store 'jlif OFFICE SOURCE ASK 200k US ABOUT OUR B r o th tr EM -1000 Advanced Electronic OH GGflGVfl GROCERY All Small Car Parts, located at the Highway 17-92 entrance o f Kmart Plaza. Sanford, specializes In parts for Imported and small domestic cars. They carry original equipment quality parts Imported from the countries where the cars are made. All Small Car Parts Is the authorized distributor of Vera Imported Parts. Imported directly from 300 overseas manufacturera. ^ The store Is owned and operated by Randy and Sue Thompson. They are assisted by their daughter. Kathy. Ed Stoveken. Mary Ann Davis, and Helen Davidson. Randy first came to Sanford 20 years ago with the U.S. Navy. After getting married to a local girl, the former Sue Davidson, Sanford became his home for good. Upon his return to civilian life, Randy went back Into the auto parts business as a manufacturer's representative specializing In the import parts market. Of Randy's 16 years experience in the automotive aftermarket. 10 were spent with Bosch of Germany. Experience and resourcefulness arc (he key Ingredients at All Small Car Parts. In addition to the full coverage offered by Vera, other brand names such as Bosch. KYB Shocks. Lucas and NGK spark plugs are In stock. "Contacts established over the yeas have really helped us In meeting our customers' needs. We are on the phone dally to New York and California sourcing difficult to get parts . Service Is the name of the game, we try hard to please our customers." Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m: weekday and from B a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Master Card and /Visa arc.accepted: along with approved personal checks. <. Stop In soon and visit the friendly folks at All Small Car Parts. They are anxious to make yovl another of their satisfied customers. Thrifty Asian-Am ericans Prime Targets For Financial Services NEW YORK (UP1) Generally thrifty AsianAmericans could become an Ideal customer group for financial services companies that can suc­ cessfully market their products to people who arc often wary of securities. "Most Asian-Americans tend to want to save money and Invest the money In physically tangible things like buildings.” said Alan Levin, senior researcher of Langer Associates Inc., a New York-based market and opinion research firm. "Abstract things like stocks and bonds are scary and risky to them, or they don't know anything about them." Educating these people about products would be helpful for financial Institutions Including life Insurance companies, mutual funds and even brokerages, he said. "Right now, conservative products have the best chance. But with education and assimilation, the Aslan-American community can learn to accept some small amount of risk on the chance of getting a greater gain.” said Levin who has conducted a study on the Aslan-American community, particularly Chinese. Koreans. Viet­ namese and Filipinos, for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. For education and marketing, he recommended Aslan-language advertisement tailored for Aslan t ONLY (R t lA A lR ...........■ /UUlJSnTYli CUT . . . n o I F W y fV Walk-Ins Welcome I LYNN PUNNfU. CANM HARTSMID c: A I l 12 2 7 I I O SOUTHWEST ROAD S&SS C u rls * P erm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 IQUTMWIfT HP. lA N F O tP H *37.50 S RELAXERS C *22.50 ‘Si* ■ ■ ■ ■ E xpo. IO -I7-86 L7-02 (tesiar NMf~ N o— $22 Cuts $10 . . . . NITNCOUPONONLY 323*5227 C m fiN Curls $48 R o te & A ngelo's B e au ty S a lo n 820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood cultures In community newspapers. ’ Asian-Americans, especially those who havd been living In the United States for lesMhan eight years, feel more comfortable with their own languages than with English and remain In their own cultures. Levin said. Those cultures vary, but they generally em­ phasize thrift, respect for elders and love of children, he said. Metropolitan Life has targeted the AslanAmerican community since early th is y e a r and has developed a cohesive marketing strategy based on Levin's study, said Teresa Mak. assistant market director for personal Insurance sales. The New York-based life Insurance giant has employed 350 Asian-Ameiican Insurance sales agents and Is advertising to Chinese and Koreans In their languages In local newspapers and sales literature. The Initial targets are Chinese and Koreans because they account for more than 30 percent of the Aslan-American population. The program could become more specific and expand to cover Vietnamese, Filipinos. Indians. Pakistanis and Japanese, Mak said. Advertisements In the two languages show a picture of a man hugging a child and say: "Remember, your Insurance program Is your child's security blanket.” They described savings features of life In su r­ ance. Levin's study, conducted among some of Metropolitan's Aslan-American agents, Indicated a popular product In the community Is a universal life variant o f whole life Insurance, which earns competitive market Interest rates like savings accounts. Metropolitan's Aslan-American program follows a successful two-year ethnic marketing program that boosted Its market share and consumer awareness ranking to No. 1 from fourth In the top seven Hispanic markets In the United States. Aslan-American population was estimated at 5.1 million by the U.S. Census Bureau last year. The high Income and education levels com­ bined with thrift and their cultural background make Asian-Americans ''good Insurance pro­ spects.” Mak said. "It's an excellent market.” (ttoat To M ovN OoUorjr) 260-0922 VOLKSHOP SgtcteNilag In Strvke A P artt Far ^ V.W/s, Tayato and Oatwn (Co#nor la4 A Palmetto) YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES n LAKE PHONE taW321-0120 Fraquont H oa d o ch oa L o w B ock o r H ip Poin D ittm o a a o r L oa a o f S loop N u m b n o ta o f H onda or F m I N orvou an aaa N o c k P oin o r S tiffn oa a Arm ond Sh ouldor Poin < o n v f f t i ‘d l o V i d r o I <ipf D o I I Y h i 11 -»• • 11 A I M (.) 11i f • 1 ^ S \2 1 4 S. Niwitli Ayr. SANFORD O 1 2 3 4 5 S 7. M AR Y ( H I M O P R A C T K 6 9 9 -0 6 9 8 C l DLVD. I N K I N C Suit . 322-9300 10 7 U u y h eu e! C e n te r MAIAME KATHUNE vono sesr psychic a Co m Florid* 1SS4 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. �l i i M t l n n t B ____ D w llllC S S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * Review fi c , Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Celt 322-2611 H«ui1 • put roua business on the move • ADVERTISING SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING, INC. iy ; . Tuesday, Oct. 7, im - 7 A E v e n i n g H e r a ld Ifaun S jU U a lla t % PRESENTS: SYLVIA METTS ■\Y" H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING DETAILING • PAINT • BODY Buffing • Waxing • Compounding • Carpet Dying Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying $OC00 COMPLETEPERMS ADVERTISING 2720 W. First St., Sanford MUST WtSEfIT THIS AO . 113 W. 27th St., Sanford 3 2 R -O M R 1 (200 FI. Waal 01 Airport Blvd.) 321 -3355_______________ Come see our new baby Directed By: Karen Capoun J e n n ife r S c a r le tt M a ca w NOW OFFERINQ CLASSES IN: Ages 3 - A d u lt ___ .Beglnnert-Advanccd Tap. J a ti. Ballet, Polnte, Pre C P ott Maternity Exercise, Social Dance, Exercise Classes. Born June 10 One of the tew hand-ted baby Macaws left In captivity CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION WAS $3,000 NOW $2,200 Talking Already! D e n a 's P e t s Seminole Centre 109 E. Crystal Lake Drive. LakeM ary___________________ 323-0104 D ave's U p h olstery S ta ff, le ft to rig h t, G eorge, D ave and M ad ely n 3 2 1 -2 9 5 7 (COUPON C&B AUTO PARTS SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older) Complete Line Of Auto Parte & Accessories S O C O O COMPLETE PERM WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON Special Orders Overnight Availability M-F, 8-7 HOURS: Sat.. 8-3 "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head" ‘f f y o d t a t e t d 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 Sanlord SPECIALTY PLANTS THE BATTERY SHOP INDOOR * OUTDOOR $795 BONSAIS Starting A t ......... # CACTUS GARDENS $*•* Starling A t ......................7 VENUS FLY TRAPS $015 Starling A t .................. A LARQE SUPPLY 3" $ 4 00 CACTUS ................................. 1 D ave's U pholstery D oes Q u a lity W o rk ) Dave's Upholstery can handle all of your residential or commercial upholstery needs. Located at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 north of State Road 434 (next to Sobik's). Dave and his experienced assistants can reupholster Just about Any-style o f furniture (n>rirtuallyiany fabric, i — To get furniture upholstered In time for the Christmas holiday call Dave now for an ap­ pointment. You can trust Dave to reupholstcr your prized antiques and he will restore the rich finish of old *Vood as well. Don't throw out Dad's favorite old chair or sofa. Dave can make It look like new. Get ready for summer outdoor entertaining und fun. Bring your patio furniture and boat, van or motor home cushions to Dave's Upholstery for recovering. If the upholstery on your restaurant booths, waiting room, office or other business furniture Is In need o f recovering Dave can do the job. They offer attractive durable rubrics In a wide range of prices and styles. If they don't have the type of fabric you want, they will be glad to order it for you. Longtime Seminole County residents. Dave and his wife'., Madelyn. have been In business here for 15 years. With their record of experience and dependability, you con count on them to deliver whut they promise and the kind o f Job you have the right to expect. Madelyn will be glad to go to your home or business by appointment with a large selection of the latest fabrics from which to choose. She will provide you with a free estimate on how much It will cost to custom upholster your furniture. Just call her at 695-6900 for an appointment. Fret pick up and delivery arc all part of Dave's service. Business hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. “S am e Location For 6 Years“ NEW, BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . $3 5 ts SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES REDLONJNURSERY 420 S. Country Gab Road Lakt Mary, FI u—an ,ust* 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD 1 1 1 Q ftC I Oa J ' v U D I WAYNE’S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR '£ u la lf ln t j p — — — — — — COUPON— — — — — — ^ 1*15 ■ Q O " Why Pay Pick-up And Delivery Charge, When You Can Have It Fixed A t Your Home." WASH. WAX A | VACUUM SPECIAL| M u tt v*f Present Coupon | Deal an Excluded, Soma Restriction* Apply ALL MOWERS REPAIRED AND ' a l l WORK GUARANTIED taaw s s s s r --------w ~ J Prattle* Honda) Hourt 8:10I 321-8911 0 5 5 Q 1 % A 0 4 0 * 9 l i t T O R O • LA W N B O Y • S E A R S • S N A P P E R PRO-TECH E P sofasslonaC c /fu to 2303 French Avenue Ph. 305 321-5851 Wayne P. Miner Owner MARK NOIENZWEia. Call: 321-2060 i m i ii i p w m i CREATIVE CUTS Preeentet ALL SMALL CAR PARTS SUSAN WHEATON WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf *25 Perm c a l l u s DAYTIME SPECIAL Good OnlyWith Sutan Between 000imlSpm Mutl Pretent Ad. Oood From10Clo 10-11 W l CAMIV TMK M A I TMMQ — MPOWWP PARTI MAW tW M M M M W tIM BMWMM.MAM, C R IA T IV I CUTS 2 0 4 Hiawatha St. (Behind Cook’ s C orner) \ott*i«»i ouaiin/ nw oai c a t ra a ii *i*»eeit - ....... D IV E R S IF IE D F IN A N C IA L IN C . Complete Line O f Business Services WeSpecialize In Installation A Repairs Including Pumps * Motors y F ilts r • Haatar Tile Repair • R em lrcite • Re-Deck Automatic Pool Sweeps FREE ESTIMATES QUICK SERVICE e C O N S U L T IN G • W O R D P R O C E S S IN G e A C C O U N T IN G • C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN Q e T A X P R E P E R A T IO N C A LL 3 2 1 -1 9 1 2 PH. 3 2 3 - 9 5 0 3 FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD BOOTH 047 T H i WONT QUALITY AMO TH « MQHT FIT TO K U P YOU# CAN PW P 0 8 MM 9 AT ITS BCBT. AT T H i PHOHT P M C I 8188 OALAMOO OH — (17-at) AT TM« aNTIIANCa TO K-88ART PLAZA POOL or SPA PROBLEMS? B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 — COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. ra t. u t .,t w t t e FLEA WORLD NWY. 1T-M M r/O O 1197-$ OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS 310 Lbs. ; J a y W illia m s , o w n er of Ja y's H a irs ty lin g Den, and h airs tylis ts, M a ria P ascu al, standing le ft, and Debbi Peck w ith custom ers. * Is A Full-Service Salon Jay's Hairstyling Den 1 Bring your hair problems to Jay’s Hairstyling Jen in the Center Mall. Sanford. They have the >roducts and expertise to help you face Fall ooklng your best. Take advantage of the coupon specials at Jay's, vhlch is located at 2927 S. Highway 17-92. next o Sanford Plaza. Clip out the Jay's ad on the Business Review tage In The Herald and bring It in to Jay's by Oct. 7 to receive this week's specials: Carefree Curls. 137.50: Relaxers. $22.50 (In most cases). Jay's Halrstyling Den Is a full-service salon ipeclallzlng In Carefree Curls, relaxers. perma­ nent waves, coloring and haircutting. Owner Jay Williams has 14 years experience in he business and opened the Halrstyling Den hree years ago. Hairstylists at at Jay's Halrstyling Den are Klarica Pascual und Debbi Peck. Maria, who Is from Spuin. has 17 years experience as u hairstylist. Debbi. who uttendrd school In San­ ford. hus three yeurs experience in Sanford us a beauty operator. She recently started back In the business and Joined the staff at Juy'sin July. In uddltlon to hair cure Debbi does null tips. They specialize in Curefrce Curls and relaxer touch ups ut Jay's. The staff is experienced In working on hair of whites as well as blacks and all customers are welcome. Ask for Jay's 20 percent off discount cards for senior citizen (60 und older) und students. All you have to do Is come in und usk for one. Open Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. und Thursduy und Friday until 7 p.m. They welcome customers who walk In or by appoint­ ment Call 323 5227. Rog. $329 N O W '*2 8 9 CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS Af-fOV£reu£o/cA 110 Lba. Rag. S109.95 N O W • 8 9 ” Dumbdll Handle* Included On All Sdts Iron P la to Special: 1" Hot* 59$ Lb., 2" Hoi# 69$ Lb. N#w Rual R#»latant, Baked Poly#at#r Finish On All Plataa And Collars. A H O Y M ARIN E Quality benches now available 1 fo / tr D.P. Benches, Rowing Machines, Exercycles. X-ma* Layaway Plan During our sail -abration you Ii save big on dependable Mariner outboards designed with the features you demand Irom an autilnry power source A H O V M A R IN 8 knows that any tailor worth his tail will want a Manner because they re made with the attention-to-delail tailorseapect Sure-starting smooth and quiet running Mariner s have great maneuverability m tight spots Stop in and check out the complete line ol Mariner outboards Voullagreo only the wind is better BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22't FILED OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 AHOY MARINE. SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP MARMER ENGINES INSTOCK Also available it a lull tan# o<Quicksilver Products, Marino Matdworo and occouorios. "We Service What We Sea" “ CALL BLAIR A N 0 COMPARE” AHOV MARINI ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES Senring Sanford lor 27 Yean 323-7710 or 323-3886 2S10AOAKAVI. SANFORD Comer ol S. Park Avt. A Osk 511 I. 25th St. m s s fs m ^ Better in th# Long Runt Sanford 3 2 3 -8 3 7 3 STIVE MUOORS • PmMtat ! �f •» N m ng«|R pV W P IR * • « Tuesday, Oct. 7, IW •A —Iv s n lm Herald, ianfw d, FI. Foil Purse Snatching, Suspect Arrested Casselberry police reported catching a 21-year-old Orlando man less than 20 minutes after he allegedly tried to snatch the p u r s e oT an 4 2 - y e a r - o ld Casselberry woman at Oxford S q u a r e , S ta te R oad 4 3 6 , Casselberry, at about 8:04 p.m. Saturday. The suspect was captured at Seminole Plaza, at the comer of S ta te Road 436 and U.S. Highway 17-92, after he fled west on foot following the purse snatch attempt, a police report said. The man ran after the victim, Dianne W. Hassemcr. screamed. He didn't get the purse. The suspect was reportedly Identified by Ms. Hassemcr, the report said. The man arrested bonded out of the Seminole County Jail Sept. 26. on a charge of burglary to an occupied structure. Jan Eliott Davis has been charged with strong arm rob­ bery in the case. He was being held without bond. CHILD ABUSED Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies are Investigating a possible child abuse case in which three suspects have been named. O fficials at the Sem inole County J u ven ile D etention Center at Five Points brought the case to the attention of sheriff's deputies at about 5 p.m. Friday. The Altamonte Springs boy who Is 5 years old has old scars and bruises on his body. There are three scars on his stomach and bruises on the back o f his left arm and his back. In a sheriffs report the boy's mother, grandmdther and uncle have been named as possible b u s cts. The report also said the y was "unkemnt." K ON HOAD DISPUTE A domestic dispute that took to the road brought the arrest of a 21-year-old Lake Mary man who allegedly rammed his wife's car from the rear with his own vehicle. The man also allegedly took his wife's car keys and threw them In woods off Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, where the incident occurred. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy reported that there was more than $500 damage to the car of Kathy Faison and her 'husband's1fcat'NkiUi equally dam­ aged. ' " '' 11 " ■ Scott Patrick-Faison o f 2000 Lake Mary Blvd. *106 F. was charged with aggravated assault with a motor vehicle and bat­ tery. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Oct. 20. STOLEN CAB CHAKOE Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies, who waited and wat­ ched at the 7-Eleven on East Brook Boulevard, Winter Park, as a man got Into a car that had Action Reports + F ir e s * C o u r ts * P o lic e been reported stolen, arrested the man as he tried to drive away at about 4:45 p.m. Sun­ day. The man reportedly first avoided approaching the car when a deputy In. a marked patrol car was spotted at the scene. That deputy left and In a few minutes the man reportedly returned to the 1973 Otdsmobile and tried to drive away. But he was still being watched by the deputy in the patrol car and another deputy. Bubby Jack Vandyke. 36. of 2038 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, has been charged with possession of a stolen vehicle and driving without a license. He was being held in lleu of $1,000 bond. HOPED BY DAD, NEIGHBORS A suspected burglar, wanted on a Semnole County warrants charge, was rounded up and tied by his father and neighbors on South Street, to be held for Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties. Arrested on charges of bur­ glary. grand theft and trafficking in stolen property at about 1 p.m. Sunday was Leon Charles Wright. 22. of no address. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. BUROLARY ARREST The victim of a burglary at 320 Oak Ave., Sanford, re­ portedly identified a suspect for Sanford police, who arrested the man at about 2:47 p.m. Sunday. Rodell Anthony Roberts. 29. of 414 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Fifth Street at Park Avenue. He has been charged with burglary and was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. In his hand when a Seminole Ave.. Altamonte Springs. SunRuth V ogle. 46. o f 2702 Three cameras, a pair of bin­ C o u n t y s h e r i f f 's d e p u t y Bay. a sheriff's report said. oculars and some coins with a Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, gave approached a group outside combined value of about $1,000 sheriff's depuUes the name of a Bruce Williams. 32. of 405 were stolen from the home of suspect whom she alleges en­ Crabman's on Sipes Avenue outside of Sanford, at about 8:40 H ig h la n d S t .. A lt a m o n t e Jean Weld. 38, of 2020 James tered her home between 5 a.m. p.m. Sunday, has been charged Springs, reported to sheriff's Drive. Jamestown, outside of and 1 p.m. Sunday and stole with possession of cocaine. deputies that a $150 edger was Oviedo, on Oct. 2. a sheriff's $700 from her purse. She also Runey Darnel Redden. 30. of stolen from his home between report said. said the suspect threatened to harm her 11-year-old son if the 2020 Henry Ave.. Sanford, has Oct. 1 and Sunday. been charged in the case and Robert Nolan Brooke. 43, of theft was reported. Hand tools valued at $150. a Route 2. Box 77B, S. Cameron, was being held In lieu of $2,000 $150 chainsaw, a $70 skill saw Sanford, reported to sheriff's bond. Th e home of Danny and a $120 motor were stolen deputies that $1,500 worth of Thompson and John Phillips of DUI ARRESTS The following persons have from 750 County Road 15, tools were stolen from the bed of 2208 Southwest Road, Sanford, been arrested in Sem inole Sanford. The Items belong to his pickup truck while parked on was burglarized Oct. 3 and about County on a charge of driving Jesse Smith Hays, 51. of 1741 State Road 46 at Beardall $90 worth of Jewelry was stolen Via Tuscany. Winter Park, depu­ Avenue. Sanford, on Sunday, along with two television sets under the influence: and a $600 stereo, a sheriff's —Thomas Walton Keen. 41. of ties reported. deputies reported. 1020 Pebble Beach C ircle. report said. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:49 a.m. Sunday, after his car was weaving and ran a stop sign on Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs. —James Ellis Nesmith, 44. of Route 3. Box 145. Oviedo, at 8 p.m. Sunday after he reportedly drove onto northbound U.S. Highway 17-92 Into the path of a Florida Highway Patrol car. The tropper reported having to stop quickly and veered to the left to avoid colliding with Nesmith's car. He was also charged with violation of the right-of-way. Private, Medicare and Medicaid —John Cleveland Whack, 55, of 233 Tuskegee St., Sanford, at 24 Hour Skilled Nursing Care 5:05 p.m. Saturday, after he ★ 5 Minutes from Central Florida Regional Hospital remained parked at a traffic light after It turned green. The arrest ★ Diet of Choice as ordered by Physician was made on U.S. Highway ★ Group and Individualized Activities 17-92, Sanford. ... Announcing nflkUUVEN HEALTHCARE CENT 950 Mellonvllle Avenue Sanford, Florida (3 0 5 ) 32 2-85 66 it ic ic Respite Care BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Masrovb B. Merzoyan, 23. of 1269 Rising Sun Blvd., Winter Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies $600, two video record­ ers with a combined value of about $3,000. a $2,000 stereo, and three rings of undetermined value were among the Items stolen from his home Sunday. ★ A.H.C.A. Member For inquiries or a personal tour, please contact our Social Worker bet­ ween 8 A.M. and 4 P.M., Monday thru Friday. OPEN HOCI8E SUNDAY OCT. 12, 1986, FROM 2:00-4:00 P.M. A Hillhaven Facility A Jewelry box containing $10 and a $370 video recorder were stolen from the home of Kenneth W. McCorklc. 37. of 101 Alder SMOKER. COKER A man who was in a car parked near the Hotline Bottle Club, State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, with two other men was arrested after police reportedly spotted him smoking cocaine that was in a beer can. Police reported the suspect tried to hide the can under the passenger's side scat of the car. The two other men. and two more men who Were approaching the car when police arrived at about 4 a.m. Satur­ day, were not charged. Charged with possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia was John Milton Roberts, 23. of 643 Enclno Way. Altamonte Springs. He has been released on bond. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 14, 1986 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY W ILL HOLD THE FIRST OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO THE SMEINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP. THE PURP08E OF THIS HEARING IS TO CON8IDER PUBLIC INPUT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY REGARDING REQUESTED AMENDMENTS DIRECTLY RELATING TO 8M ALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, AND THE CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS OF LAND USE DESIGNATIONS WITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE DEFINED A8 RESIDEN­ TIAL LAND USE OF FIVE ACRES OR LE8S AND A DENSITY OF FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) PER ACRE, OR OTHER LAND U8E CATEGORIES OF THREE ACRES OR LESS. COCAINE IN HAND SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A man who reportedly had a small quantity o f cocaine hidden Sanford Woman Found Stabbed To Death By Kathy Tyrlty Herald Staff W riter A 39-year-old Sanford woman, Iona Smith-Brown, was stabbed to death on 12th Street in Sanford early Sunday morning. Police have a suspect but have made no arrests. Police Capt. Charles B. Fagan said the woman appeared to have been stabbed several times with a pocket knife, and the fatal wound was to the chest. She was found in pants and a flowered blouse lying In a yard east of 1119 W. 12th St. about 2:20 a.m., police said. “ It appears there was some argument between her and another person." Fagan said. Police processed the scene but could find no murder weapon. A suspect was detained and read his rights, after which he reportedly asked to see a lawyer. However, police could not hold him long without evidence, Fagan said. As of Monday, police could not confirm the woman's address or lientlfy who lives at the 12th Street address. "It's all under Investigation at this point," said Fagan. "W e have a lot of questions that need to be answered." There were some witnesses to the crime scene. Fagan said, and they are being questioned. Ms. Brown leaves a daughter whopolice said is about 20 and a mother, both of Sanford. One puzzling factor is that there didn't appear to be signs of a struggle, said Mark Nichols, the crime scene technician who photographed and processed the scene. While police are sure the death was a murder, they did not have a motive. "W e feel there was foul play." said Fagan. "W e have a few witnesses under investigation and now we'll Just start the process of elimination." He said Ms. Brown was pro­ nounced dead at the scene by the medical examiner, but It was not known how long she was dead. If police cannot solve the crime, it will be the first un­ solved murder in Sanford In a long time, Fagan said. "W e've only had two or three murders this year, and they've all been solved." he said. APPLICANT William P. H arm an SITC 1 i Wlll8f a O J . Landauat 4 i JanaaJMatl a FlgyekeAo • • wSaR$y 1 M ain and Aaanua a t O ranala Road H id in g A v o m it i t O f im ii R is i H ilU m g A m s m o t O ra to te A n t MaMtand Aaanua O ppaaNs O M i Lana C a m a r M O ak Lana and M aNiand Aannua --------—a I m u M g MaMinS A m b u a a a Tam Jam aaM ah arfM tehaM M U Rawa TJLI 10 ii ia ia 14 IB IS IT 18 1t SO tl 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. M Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain mHm fccMw Naan in k*, ftutaa fat. Ilert U| T «t. Start f r a T « A * T * f t t t Ok * . waaa » nscy uaaw safe sSset aer "Mafcisa Qtiraracttc AHeakit" urawam •TNf PATIfNTAMDANTOTMISHftAOMMWONMK »0AMVUINT HA» AfeGHt fOMEruMTO MT CAMCIl PATWINT OAM AtMMUMMOFOAAAVMCNTFOAAhY01HINMMVCf UFMINA >tOMOSTHCATWfNTWHICHit AfNFOMMIOAt AAtWIT Of ANDWITHINFI HOUWOf AtWON 0*NQTOTNI Ap»(ATit|M|NT FOA Tm|FAII AtNVICt. tAAHINATlON ORTACATMtNT LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC vO i I i <• t 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 t 44 O M A S I I A N D I I l ill ... LO CATIO NS 0 .N . 488 la s t s f M R S Ira M Tknaauan W ay W tM m ara A vam is, M O f t W aal o t Mwy. 17 *2 ■ a lia A n n u a S m ith a t S.R. 484 M aitland Aaanua . ^^HB$ M aM and Aaanua S au di M Oah Lana PaRR Tarraaa and MaMtand Aaanua M aM and A aanua N artR M FaHh Tarraea M aNiand A aanua and FaNR T a n te a M aM and Aaanua and FaNR Taw saa M aM and Aaanua RuuNi s f FaNR Tan aaa M aNiand Aaanua M la k a RRars Ortaa M aNiand Aasnun M Laka M e n (M a t M aM and Aaanua a t Laka th a ra Ortaa • in 1 H Aetna 8 a Aaraa 8 a Aaraa S a Aaraa 1 LM 1 Lai t LM 1 Lai 1 Lat 8 H a Aaraa 1 L ai 1 Lai 1 LM 1 Lai 1 Lai 1 Lai 1 LM 8 la ta 1 LM 1 LM 1 LM ' PROM OR LOR UM LOR LOR LOR LOR LOR LOR LON LON LOR LOR LON LON LON LON LON LON LON LON TO MO MO COMM MO UC uc UC uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc uc U C • LOW M T M M T Y LM • LOW I LOR • LOW DCNWTY M M X N T U L COM • COMMERCIAL MO • MOUHTMAL TH E PUBLIC HEARING W ILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS BOON TH EREAFTER AS PO SSIBLE, IN ROOM W 1 » OP THE SEM INOLE COUNTY SER V IC ES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, F L A LL INTERESTED PER­ SONS A RE URGED TO ATTEND. THE DATE OF THE 2nd (ADOPTION) HEARING W ILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THI8 HEARING. HEARINGS MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO'TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY. Persona are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made s i this masting, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is mads, which record Includes the testimoney and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. FLORIDA 8TATUTE8 2064)105. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLP0Q321-1130, EXT. 371. D C f |J| �' r r * 0m SPORTS M ark Blythe .Brauman, Gibson fiub Shoulders, Excel With Elite Seminole County has a couple ‘ track and field coaches who 'closing In on 40 years old, it It hasn't affected their comitltlveness or ability too much. Seminole High's Ken Brauman ind Lake Mary High's Mike }ibson rubbed shoulders with om e of the best former track rnd field athletes in the world Sunday and came away with iome pretty impressive perfornances. Qranted, Bob Richards doesn't esemble his picture on the Vheatles box any more, but the 10-year-old Gordon. T ex a s lative still pole vaulted 11-6 in he Empire of America Masters Sports Series meet Saturday at Vinter Park's Showalter Field, llchards also won the high Jump 4-7). long Jump (14-5V4), discus 164-114) and shot put (49-4V4) in its age group. Also competing vas ex-Olympic hurdler Willie davenport. Brauman. a top-notch triple umper at Iowa State University luring his college years, flashed its old form In the 35-39 age (roup by taking first place with a eap of 38-214. Brauman's bound vas almost 11 Inches better than he winner of the 30-34 age rocket. The 38-footer would place him second or third In most high ic h o o l m e e ts . No w o n d er Ir a u m a n h as t r a in e d a back-to-back state triple Jump :ham piona In A lv in Jones Princeton). Gibson, who doubles as Lake dory's girls cross country coach, was "Mr. Runner-Up" Saturday. ie took five second places, llb s o n . also in the 35-39 4oi1m finished .behind FHSAA: How ell, Brantley To Join 5A-4 By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter After competing In one of the toughest districts in the state. District 5A-5. the past two years, the' Lake Howell and Lake Brantley football teams will be back where they feel more comfortable In 1987. Lyman High Principal Carlton Henley and Lake Mary High Principal Don Reynolds, officers for the Florida High School Activities Association, said the FHSAA decided in its Fall meeting Monday night In Gainesville to move Lake BranUey and Lake Howell into District 5A-4 with neighboring Lyman and Lake Mary, along with Volusia County schools DeLand, Daytona Beach Mainland and Port Orange Spruce Creek. "It will be a good, strong district with the addition of Lake Howell and Lake B r a n t le y ." F H S A A D irecto r Don Reynolds said. "And it will be much healthier for Lake Brantley and Lake Howell." When the FHSAA reclassified schools It was also decided In Monday’s meeting that Seminole High and Oviedo High will remain 4A in football next season and will Join Orlando Edgewater and Leesburg to form the District 4A-7, although both schools are Just below the 5A cutoff. P re p s RECLASSIFICATION Flva-Clau Football RoclOMlflcatlon dopho m orn. |union, tonlort) — SA ( * f tchoolt): 1.JW and up; 4A (S3): *15-1,317; JA (A3): 415*14; 1A (IS ); 225-414; 1A (44); 0-224. District 4A-7 Football — Somlnolo, Ovlodo, Ltotburg. Orlando Edgowatar. District IA-4 Football — Lake Mary. Lyman, L ik e Howell, Lako Brantley, Daytona Baach Mainland, Da Land, Port Orango Spruce Crack. Four-Class Other Sports Reclassification — 4A (101): 1,110 and up; 1A (101); TOO-1.Ml; 2A (250-707); 1A (141): 0-241. Note; FHSAA will survey member principals and vote on five classifications tor basketball at the state tournament In March. "Oviedo's growing so fast it won't stay 4A too much longer." Reynolds said. "And Seminole High Is getting close to being 5A as well." to a 5A format for the 1985 season. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley were put in the same district with traditional powerhouses Winter Park. Orlando Evans' and Apopka. Going into this week's games, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell are 0-9 against those three teams in district play over the past two years. While football was the main topic of discu ssion, a re cla ssifica tio n for basketball was also on the agenda. It was recommended that basketball go to a 5A or 6A classification to accomodate the numerous 1A schools who do not field football teams but compete in basketball. "There arc approximately 148 Class A schools," FHSAA Vice President Henley said. "There are a number of smaller schools who do not play football but play basketball. There is a proposal of going from the regular 4A format to 5A and Clemens Duels W itt In Opener ip ia w u o o:« he e vents be participated in. In' th e ' long Jump Gibson eaped 12 feet. In the discus he hrew the Olympic weight disc ind tossed it 79 feet and 9 nches. Gibson then came back md tossed the 16-pound shot 28 eet even. Later he high Jumped 1-2. and he finished.his day full >f seconds tossing the Javelin 98 eet. ### There were some familiar faces unnlng the college division d,r he Florida State University In1 'Rational this past Saturday at Tallahassee. Billy Penlck. a 1986 Seminole iigh graduate, competed for the >SU men's team but the gruelng heat got to the former state nlle champion as he collapsed at he end of the race and had to be :arried off on a stretcher. Three former Lake Mary runlera, Matt Palumbo, Ken Rohr ind Jeff Hale, competed for the Jnlverslty of Central Florida nen's team. Running for the FSU women vas two-time Class A cross :ountry champion Adrienne ’olttowlcz, a 1986 graduate of 'rinlty Prep. Seminole High fad Katrina Walker competed or Florida A&M University while .yman High grad and current .yman assistant cross country oach Cindy Gaskell ran for ICF. 000 Melrose’s Gerry Woods has >een humming. "Row. row. row 'our boat, gently down the tream" for the past week. The lelroee triathlete merrily came in to win the individual honors n the first-ever Seminole County Vater Festival triathlon with a ime of 62:14. The event was leld last Sunday in Sanford at he Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Mark S ch u ler o f D eLeon iprlngs had a large lead going nto the canoeing portion of the ace before Woods was able to ivertake him. "It was obvious to everyone vho saw the race that the onoelng was the most signlfl:ant part of the race," race llr e c to r Joh n B o y le said. 'W ood s is an experien ced anoelst and that's what enabled ilm to catch and pass him Schuler)." Woods went on to win by over lve minutes as Ed Goirilnger vho also passed Schuler took lecond with a time of 67:55 and lack Anderson of Sanford was hlrd, finishing with a time of 18:39. Sperry Rademaker of Floral 'ity won the Ladles Individual >lvision of the race with no rouble in 72:42. j possibly 6A with the splitting of the smaller schools." The redistricting In basketball will go to a vote of all the FHSAA members In April. Reynolds said the possibility of re­ classification of all sports will not occur anytime soon. Reynolds said all other sports other than football, and the possible exception of basketball beginn­ ing in 1987-88, will remain at the Class 1A through 4A level. Photo by United P rett International Sure, Dwight Gooden Is as Intimidating as he looks. And the New York Mets won 108 games while running away with the National League East. Why then, did none of the E vening H erald's Panel of Experts select the Mets to win the World Series. See 10A. BOSTON (UPI) - California's Mike Witt and Boston's Roger Clemens say their roles as starting pitchers in today's opener o f the best-of-seven American League Championship S eries have been o v e re m ­ phasized. Witt said he and Clemens should not be cast as enemies. "It’s my Job to get the Red Sox hitters out." Witt said. "I don't w o rry about w hat R oger Clemens might be because it's not my Job. I don't face him and I don't hate him. "I let my hitters take care of that. I Just concern myself with Boston's batters and they're som ething to be concerned about." Clemens, who said he was "sick and tired of being asked about my elbow because It's fine." agreed with his coun­ terpart. " I t doesn't matter who ,|s pitching because I'm not pit­ ching against that guy." said Clemens, who was hit in the right elbow by Baltimore's John Stefero last Wednesday. "I'm pitching against the Angels. I want to beat the opponent, not their pitcher. "A n d another thing. Mike Witt’s been chrarterized as a Junkball pitcher, but he's not Just that. He's got a pretty good fastball." How would Clemens know, since he doesn't face Witt? "Well, pitchers do talk to the rest of the team once In a while," he said with a grin. "Besides, there's going to be a lot more to this series than meets the eye." California won the season series with Boston 7-5 as the teams split six games at Fenway Hark. Clemens, however, was 3-0 over the Angels. Witt was 1-2 against the Red Sox and dropped both of his decisions at Fenway Park. The game will be nationally televised by ABC. with coverage beginning at 8 p.m. EDT. CBS radio will broadcast the action as well. Ironically, Boston Manager Largent Grabs Historic Pass In Seattle Romp SEATTLE (UPI) — Steve Largent was being carried off the field by three team­ mates when he realized he had made NFL history. Largent caught a 17-yard pass from Dave Krleg with 10:21 remaining in the second quarter of Seattle's 33-7 rout of San Diego Monday night and became the first player in league history to catch at least one pass In 128 consecutive games. Largent broke the record he had shared with former Philadelphia Eagle Harold Carmichael. Running a crossing pattern, he caught Krieg’s pass at the Seahawks' 33-yard line for the mark. "It wasn't like It really dawned on me — until two or three teammates picked me up and carried me off the field." Largent said. "Then I remembered the record." Largent was awarded the game ball and congratulated by Carmichael. " I Just s a id . 'C o n g r a t u la t io n s ." Carmichael said. "I didn't want to say too much because I didn't want to interrupt the game. He Just said, ‘Thank you.'" Football The reception came on Krleg's fifth pass attempt to Largent. The previous four were overthrown, Including one that was in­ tercepted by cornerback Donald Brown. "W e tried to get It done early, but we didn't connect." Largent said. "From the first play, we were looking to get It over with, get It done and get on with the game." "It wasn't because of pressure," Krieg said of overthrowing Largent the first four times. "It Just wasn't happening." San Diego's Charlie Joiner also set an NFL mark, when he caught a 20-yard pass from Dan Fouts with 9:49 left in third quarter to increase his career receiving-yardage total to 11.843. He passed the old record of 11.834 set by former New York Jet Don Maynard. "It'll be a good thing to look back on later in life." Joiner said. "I Just wish it could have happened under better Howell Thinclads, Evans' Gridders Stay No. 1 Lake Howell's girls cross country team and Orlando Evans' football team continued to lead the prep polls released Monday by the Florida Athletic Coaches Association and the Florida Sports Writers Association. In the FACA poll, coach Tom Hammontree's Lady Hawks retained the top spot while Winter Park remained second. Lake Howell, which won the FSU Invitational last week, will run In the Orlando Boone Invitational Saturday. In the FSWA poll. Evans, which slipped past Winter Garden West Orange. 37-34. in overtime last week, outpolled Merritt Island, a 34-3 winner over Orlando Edgewater. for the No. 1 ranking. Evans. 4-0. travels to Colonial Friday. — 8am Cook ...P re p P o lla In SCO RE HO A It ! ) circumstances.” The victory improved Seattle's record to 4-1 and kept the Seahawks within one game of first-place Denver in the AFC West. San Diego fell to 1-4. Largent finished with four catches for 78 yards and a touchdown. With his receiving yardage, he also moved up to fourth place on the all-time NFL list with 10,317. Joiner wound up with four catches for 39 yards, giving him a career total of 11.855. Joiner also has 728 career receptions, an all-time record he already held. Seattle's Dave Krieg completed 21 of 35 passes for 284 yards and three touchdowns. He was Intercepted twice. Fouts was 20 of 31 for 231 yards and three Interceptions. Curt Warner, the AFC’s leading rusher, had his best game of the season with 28 carries for 142 yards. He now has 515 yards in (lve games. The Seahawks received field goals of 29. 30 and 54 yards from Norm Johnson to build a 9-7 lead after an early San Diego score. Johnson later added u 20-yard field goal to close the scoring. With Seattle leading 9-7. Lionel James fumbled on a run and a kickoff return to set up two straight Seattle touchdowns. Safety Eugene Robinson recovered James's fumble at the 50 and. three plays later. Krieg fired a 46-yard TD pass to Byron Franklin to give the Seahawks a 16-7 lead with 9:04 left In the third. James fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Eric Lane recovered at the Chargers' 15. The next play. Krieg threw a TD to Largent to lift Seattle to a 23-7 edge. A.L. Baseball Tonight s TV Red Sox vs. Angels W F T V -9 :8p .m . J o h n M c N a m a r a g u id e d California for two seasons until 1984 and his ten u re was sandwiched around Mauch's terms. "There's nothing Whosoever about going agafnsf hiy former team." McNamara said. "Only Witt and (Doug) Corbett are left from when I managed them, so there's po secrets in danger of being revealed." McNamara called the meeting of Clemens, who finished with a 24-4 mark after opening the season with 14 straight victories, and the 18-10 Witt "Just the beginning of it. "This Is a meeting of two teams that fought to get to w h ere th e y a re t o d a y ." McNamr.ra said. "That's the bottom line. "Twenty-two clubs went home yesterday (Sunday), and we're still here. Injuries? Sure we’ve got them . T h e y ’ re part o f baseball. But we'll rise above that.” FINALLY: RIPKEN GETS JOB BALTIM O RE (U PI) - Cal Ripken Sr. says his Job as Baltimore Orioles manager will be to turn around a demoralized team and "re-establish the win­ ning attitude." R ip k e n , w h o had b e e n snubbed twice by the organiza­ tion he has served for three decades, was named Orioles manager Monday. "With this ballclub and this organization, we have to get back to doing things right." Ripken said. WEDNESDAY FO O T B A LL • S«m Cook takes a c o m p le te look at Seminole C ounty's prep fo o tb a ll leaders on o f­ fense and defense. •T h e M ia m i D olphins are the N F L 's biggest disappointm ent. W hat's w rong w ith Don Shula's Dolphins? • J T E N N IS • L a rry C astle exam ­ ines the Im pact o f the firs t b la ck tennis fin a l between Z ina G arrison and L o ri M cN e il. • C hris F is te r takes a look a t tw o v o lle y b a ll te a m s — O vie d o and Lake H ow ell — who ju st w ant to go home. �IDA—E v u ln t H w M , l i i r f H , FI. Tassday, Oct. 7, im Consensus: None Of These Jokers Picked The Mets? The New York Meta won 108 games. They have the beat position players In the National League In first baseman Keith Hernandez, catcher Gary Carter and right-handed pitcher Dwight Gooden. The oddsmakers have them 9-5 to beat Houston for the National League pennant. Taking all of the above Into consid­ eration. the Astros should win the N.L. Playoffs In seven games. Why? Why not? In baseball, more than any other sport, the better team doesn't win. The short series Is the equalizer as the Championship PlayofTs heads Into Its second year o f the sevengame format. Remember the defen­ ding World Series champion Kansas Royals? They were probably the 10th beat team In baseball last year. The same will be true In '86. Houston, which won the West by 10 g a m e s , w a s 5 2 -2 0 In th e Astrodome. Games 1 (Wednesday), 2, 6, 7 are played at the Dome. In a ne foi seven-game format, the first two and last two are the most pivotal games. Jose Cruz, the most underrated player In baseball, will be the MVP. Look for shortstop Dickie Thon to have a good series, too. Mike Scott will lose two games but win the finale b e fo r e th e l a r g e s t c r o w d In Astrodome history. * The Mets. who won by 21V4 games, don't have com plete players at shortstop (Rafael Santana or Kevin Mitchell) and second base (Wally Backman or Tim Teufel). Third baseman Ray Knight will also come back to earth. Davey Johnson finds out platoonlng doesn't win in a short aeries. The final weeks of the regular season may have been anti-climatic but this aeries will be a slzzler. Each team won Its last five games and has a 105-degree case of Pennant Fever. The temperature In the American League Isn't running as hot. Boston, which won the East by 5Vi games, lost Its last four games to the Yankees. California, which won the West by five games, lost seven of Its last 10. The oddsmakers have the Red Sox as a 7 Vi-5 favorite. /That's good enough reason to pick the Angels. Granted, the Botox have Roger Clemens and "Oil Can" Boyd, but where do you go from there? The relief pitching Is also suspect. The first game (tonight on Or­ lando's WFTV-9 at 8) Is the key. California's Mike Witt will outduel Clemens and things will get pro­ gressively worse foe the Red Sox. The Sam Cook m SPORTS EDITOR Angels will prevail In six games. Sentimentality favors one more curtain call for Reggie Jackson. "Mr. October" has a perfect setting to earn himself another year with someone other than the. Angels, who have Indicated they won't re-sign him. California's left-handed power — Jackson, rookie Wally Joyner and veteran Rupe Jones — will be the difference along with center field defensive whiz Gary Pettis. The Red Sox haven't won a World Series since 1915, and they won't get another qhance this fall. Look for lefty John Candelaria, a proven playoff performer, to play a key role. Witt, "Candy Man." Kirk McCasklll and sage Don Sutton will neutralize Jim Rice. Wade Boggs, Rich Gedman and Tony Armas. Which brings about a HoustonCalifornia World Series. More aptly titled the "Snooze Series." Pitching, pitching and more pitching. Houston has more and will win the October Classic In five games over the tiring Angels. 000 And, If you don't buy any of that, you can get a good deal on these picks: •Sports writer Chris Flster, the Evening Herald'a right arm, claims to be from New York, maintains he went to high school at S p rin g H ill Sprlngstead and attended Alabama. If you believe all of that, the Fearless Flster Forecast says: In the N.L., New York wins in six games. Dwight Gooden has two wins and Gary Carter Is' MVP. In the A.L., California sweeps the Red Sox. Doug DeCinces and*! Brian Downing scale — Bri the Green Monster. Witt outwits Clemens. Boggs gets blanked. Beantown gets gas. Finally, California In seven In Series as Mets crumble after taking 3-1 lead. "Mr. October" returns to his old form and hits four homers. •Sports writer Scott Sander, who received half of a good high school education In Illinois before attending -m m --- Lake Brantley High for two years (lust kidding. Marty and Darvln), says Houston In six games and Boston in five games. Mike Scott and Bill Buckner are playoff MVPs. In the series. Boston prevails In seven games with Clemens picking up the MVP. • Mark Blythe, whose formative years were spent at St. Lukes Lu­ theran School In Slavla (that's In Florida, not Russia), says the Mets In five games with Danyl Strawberry as MVP and the Red Sox In six games with Boggs as MVP. In the classic, MVP Clemens hurls Boston to a seven-game champion­ ship. •M ike Andrew, who was raised a Hoosier in Indiana but somehow became an Atlanta Falcons' fan, says MVP Ron Darling and four Gary Carter homers carry the Mets In six games. MVP Boggs bats the Bosox to a sweep of the Angels as "Mr. O-For-Tober" goes without. In the final, MVP Armas and Clemens (shutouts in Games 1 and 4) lead a five-game Boston champion­ ship. 000 Consensus: None o f these Jokers picked the Mets? 'M r. O c to b e r' Reggie, 40,Still Commands Playoff Spi BOSTON (UPI) — As long as major-league baseball survives, there will be other playoffs and other players to command the spotlight. But there probably won't be another Reggie Jackson and. on the eve of the 1986 postseason, Mr. October displayed why. The 40-year-old slugger played the media In his Inimitable style Monday, bringing a flare of drama to what would have been an otherwise drab day of workouts. Jackson tantalized the assembled horde of reporters and cameramen for over two hours with the prospect of his missing Tuesday's opening game of the American League Championship Series because o f a Reggie Jackson launches another d ra m a tic home ru n. C a lifo rn ia designated h itte r said he doesn't th riv e on the m edia pressure lik e he used he d id In the past. holding court. " I can't handle It like I used to," he said of the Intense attention he had masterfully created. "It's uncomfortable. It takes too much away from what I have to do. It’s too emotionally, mentally — it's too heavy for me now.” Having proven to himself what he might have already known — the wrist Injury he sustained punching a water cooler and PLAYOFF PREVIEW MATCHUPS A L FtoyoM Motcbugo (Now York plover* listed first) First bass — Kolth Homaodst v t. Otenn Davis. HemonSet Is one o f ttw fa m e 's best hitters; has occasional power * detenslvaly; turns the H I double play batter than Dovls Is Houston's first te«Itlmate p ower hitter since Jim Jlrr m y Wynm ove ra te attentively. BSgo: Hernandez. Second base — Wally Beckman and Ttm Teufel vs. Bill Backman plays against right handers and Teufel opalnst southpaws; offensively, they term a solid combination; Backman, a slap hitter, Is dangerous an the bases white Teufel has power; Backman it better defensively. Doran Is at baseball's most underrated players; tom e consider him Houston'! M V P ; sound fundamental player, docent hitter, good spaed and tine glove. Edge: Doran. Shortstop — Rafael Santana vt. Craig Reynolds and Dickie Then. Santana It a sound defensive player with a weak bat; Mots will pinch hit for him late In game. Reynolds Is a dependable player who won't hurt you In the field or at the plate; Thon, wheoo career was damaged by IMS beenlng. It superb fielder. Edge: Reynolds and Thon. Third ilrd Ibeta — Ray Knight and Howard Hi Johnson vs. Phil Gam er Denny Walling. Knight, a right hits for average but faded somewhat In second h half; has sparkled defensively. Johnson provides power but Is only so-so defensively. Gam er, making hit fourth playoff appear: plays against left-handers and has slowed defensively but hat tom e pop left In his bat; Walling has excelled offensively In the second holt. Edge: Even. E Left field — Moofcle Wilson and Kevin Mltchel vs. Jeeo Crus — Wilson Is a twitch hitter with ______ . _________ __________ ; always a threat to steal; often misjudges fly bails. Mitchell It a solid hitter with defensive itortcom ln^tm rt ( Italy at baths InfltM m i suffltM. Crux, * , It H tutfen 't oM ttt rtgu ltr but can still hit, especially In dutch; can still run bolls down In toft. Edge: Even Canter field - Lenny Dyfcstra vs. Billy Hatcher. Dykstra It Mots’ catalyst on offense; good speed, always a threat to run; steady fielder; a Pete Rose typo player who makaa the most o f his telsntt. »* fe e Self hitter hit! Matcher It the Astros' ItsSsff and catalyst; capable of hitting. long ball; good fly-chaeor. Edge: Even. Right field — Darryl Strawberry vs. Kevin Bast. Strawberry It underachiever but can break open a gam e at any tim e with his power, speed or detente; has trouble against left-handers. Bass hits with power from both tides of the plate; excellent arm and solid defensive player. Edge: Bas Catcher — Gary Carter vt. Alan Ashby. Carter It an N L M V P candidate; excellent run producer with power; Ilough hitter In the clutch; gritty and onthusiatlc player; superb at handling pitching staff; doesn't threw out runners as well as used Ito. Ashby Is one of tew Astros who remain from IfO M I playoff teams; a switch hitter who hits for batter average and power left-handed; sound defensively. Edge: Carter. ~ * MP Ofrighl Gooden. LH P Bob Ojeda, R H P Ron Darting and LH P Sid Fernanda* vs. R H P Mike Scott, R H P Nolan Ryan. LH P Bob Knappor and LH P Jim Ooahatoa. Mats' foursome forms an explosive staff; all have ability to dominate a gam e. Astros’ foursome blends well together and staff has been hottest In ma|er leagues In last two weeks; Knapp sr gives Mats fits. E d ge — Even. Bullpen - R H P Roger McOowell and LH P Jesse Orosco vs. R H P Dave Smith and R H P O ia rlio Kerfeld. McDowell to a workhorse with good velocity and excellent sinker but didn't pitch well against Astros this year; Orosco Is tough on toft-handors and had success against Houston; Smith Is usually o reliable short man but was hit hard by Mots this year; KorfoW. at S-teot-i. n t pounds. Is an Imposing figure on mound and throws hard but Mots oat up fastballers. Edge: Mots. Bench — Mets have good hitters In Mitchell Wilson andDanny Danny . ........... _ . or____I ______ ; Loo M a u llll Is o sound fundamental player. Outside of Tarry ST “pW Mi Astros are thin. Edge: Mots. M onapsr* — Davey Johnson vs. Hoi Lon tor. First playoff koM i a o o o k o o ^ ^ m s a i s <Ia a m » « | , ■ *BnLB Ewm Iw m i• sI oPA in ip i ne# i w u w r apa i obi iil lp« ,v, qp| iij. MTVT* at luggllng p lotters ; o m ofhsm atk* m ajor in coitogt, ho somotlmo* usos computer corps to oxplslt opponents' weaknesses; Lontor, a raoklo manogsr, Is a disciple of Whiter Horsog and ploys on oggrossi vo running gomo. E dge: Johnson. — ----- — ----- — — — U81 ^TW#D Ih-viaSB8»lsI 'tC tllte m le players listed first I P lr t f bltfo — Wally Joyner vs. Bill Buckner. Joyner, ftbv-fRCRd dbtd luck ch#rrn* brake bn up two iw hltters In the ninth; gat o ff to a routing start, hitting t f homers by mid-Juno, but slumped In second half. Buckner, at M, still ana at gam e's meet consistent hitters but hat no range at first base. Edge t Sacand base — Bobby Orlch vs. M arty Barrett. Orlch slumped at tim et but provided occasional power, steady fielding and leadership; 1 In four ALCS but has never mode It to World lories; retirement plans m ay bo swayed by playoff lUBeeii Barrett It a feisty player but strictly a singlet hitter. H als a solid HMder and one o f club's bast beeorunnert. Edge: Barrett. Shortstop — Dick Schofield vt. SpIkaOwen. After two poor seasons at ttw plate, the tllck fleMIng Schofield proved to be a tough out at the plate and provided eomo unexpected power. Owen, acquired from Seattle late In the season, made Immediate Impact on Red Sox. He It a solid fielder with a strong arm who Is better on grass than artificial turf. Edge: Schofield. Third bate — Doug DeCinces vt. Wade Boggs. DeCinces had strong second hall put him In position In homers Ifwwhich h lch i------------------- to load club --------and R B I; excellent third baseman with accurate arm. Boggs Is one of gam e's best hitters and has excelled after being moved Into the Isodoff position. He has Improved his fielding dramatically. Edge: Left field — Brian Downing vt. Jim Rice. Downing got off to a fine start before two-month slump caused by bronchitis; plays outfield llko a fullback, often running Into wajls and center fielder Gary Pettis. R ice had outstanding season after cutting down his swing; plays Panway Park left field wall as well as anyone; owns one of best arm s among left fielders. Edge* Rice. Center field — Gary Pattis vs. Tony Armas. Pettis Is baseball's bast at reaching over wells to snare "h om ers"; covers more ground than any ether canter fielder; club's best boso-stealer has Improved average and eye at the plate, Arm as had another Injury-plagued eoeson and had fewest homers since l«7 f; not ttw holder ho ogpe was. Edge: Pettis. Right field — Rupper! Jones and George Hendrick vs. Dwight Evans. “Jones delivered I I lesdoff homers and has1 excellent extra-base potential; one of Mauch’s favorites for doing things that don't appear In hgssnsrb; Hendrick has slewed some In outfield but can still predate at the plate when used properly; Evans Is one of baseball’s best outfielders and hasn't slipped since lolnlng Boston In 1ST!; experience helped club through tough times following All-Ster break. Edge: Evans. Catcher — Bob Boone vs. Rich Gedman. Boone, M. never oooms to w ear down and Is still one of the gam e's best throwing catchers; top-notch handler of pitcher*. Rich Gedman boosts accurate arm bohlnd plate and can hit the long boll. Edge: Even. Designated hitter — Reggie Jockeon vs. Don Baylor. Jackson has shown recant flash of power after slumping tor almost two months; one o f team ’s moot aggressive boaorunners and still one of gam e's most flamboyant stars at ago <0; Baylor Is recognized os clubhouse leader . Provided power and cuetomary ability to get hit by a pitch when d u b needs boserunner. Edge: Baylor. Storting pitching - R H P Mike Witt, R H P Kirk McCasklll, RHP Don Sutton, LH P John Candelaria vs. R H P Roger Clemons, LHP Bruce Hurst, R H P Dermis 'XXI C an" Boyd a n d l H P Tom Soever. Angsts have nice blend of youth and experience with plenty of mental toughness. In|ury to Soever and late season Ineftectlvonsss of A l Nipper m ay force Rod Sox to ( 0 with only throe pitchers In series. That puts tremendous burdan an Clemens. Edge; Angsls. Bullpen — R H P Donnie Moors. LH P Gary Lucau. RHP Doug Corbett vs. R H P Calvin Schlraldl, R H P Bob Stanley and LH P Joe Sambito. Whan M oore Is healthy he's one o f best In ma|or leagues. Schlraldl has bean a big surprise but he's only a rookie. Edge: Angels. Bench — Angels bench, with all-purpose Rob Wiltons, Infleldor Rick Burleson and either Jones or Hendrick gives Angels plenty of maneuveroblllty. Outfielder Dave Henderson and Infleldor Ed , a good glove but no hit Infleldor, are Boston's bast reserves. Edge: Angels. Gene Mooch vs. John McNamara "p loys It "plays it By tti ttw book" more than any ether big-league loves ttw the saertf sacrifice, which has helped Angels post best■one-run onelevee record In A L ; ho* novtr roochod World to r loo In St years of major-tooguo managing. M cNam ara, who replaced Mooch In Cal Itern to In t in . was replaced By Mooch alter IMS season. He Is a "player's m anager" who tots the players pretty much play their own game. Ho also Is looking for his first World Series appearance In 11 years. Edge: Even. SCHEDULE ---------/.O dl-M M IM fpm i Tkmesr.Oct t-wmnasjxi fctetor.Oct M -E jtfia e , * ) v.od a-twuiaseLi ■owwsr.Oct.Q-tsstuwp*g • WWwster.Ori U-WMtiasxi) * twww.on. a- mm uapj*.» Twto*y37-l*dl»M»XL) SMwtosr.Oci 1 - I s s lD S ' * I FrMsr.OC I S - W t e l l » » « l ir.ocMi-xM(ia»xii iiMWw.oa u-essHiaMii i Twsesr.Oct u - t*e u a » *) ■Nse«*e*y.0c1 U-fsUll a »«) A .L . Baseball dugout wall In Texas after an 0 for 4 night would not prevent him from playing — Jackson bore the burden of the limelight as lightly as ever In his 19-year career. He appeared to relish the hype Just as he had savored each of the 16 home runs he has hit In playofTs or World Series. "In the past. I could handle It." Jackson said, "and there were times when I could thrive on It. I think, now If I have success, I'll thrive on it. but I'd rather have success, then have the media, rather than have the media and have no success — or success. Before, It was matter-of-fact." These: too. are facts: Jackson Is the sixth-best, home-run hitter In major-league history. Only Mickey Mantle has hit more postseason homers — 18 — and. If Jackson does not surpass that total In the next three weeks, he may not get another chance. When the Angels' season ends, he will be a man without a team, a free agent. " I f I play well and have another good October and play right through the World Series and contribute, then It would be the perfect time to retire." Jackson said. "But I've had a lot of people tell me — almost 99 out of 100 people I've talked to — say ‘Play as long as you can play, because once you can't play, you can’t." Beginning Tuesday night against Red Sox ace Roger Clemens. Jackson will find out if he can still play. His numbers this year have not been Reggle-esque: 18 homers and 58 RBI with a .241 batting average. The postseason, however, has always been hlq stage and he has been a virtuoso. "You never know until It comes down,'! he said of his baseball future. "It’s easy for me to say I’ll play on the reputation I've had In the past, but baseball Is changings They're not paying so much on a guy's past) anymore. " I think they're doing their best to bring salaries down. I think tney're doing a lot to get rid of veteran players who are making nigh salaries. I understand I'd have to take a (salary) cut and I have no problem with that.1! ___ fathink some new things' But r.... there ‘ ~ are r ........ happening In baseball and the best I can da' Is to wait until the dust settles and mak<£ that decision with the people who are going, to pay — or not going to pay." Armed Attack: Gooden, Scott, And 45,000 Strong HOUSTON (UPI) - Dwight Gooden will face Mike Scott Wednesday night In a battle of hard-throwing right-handers. A crowd of more 'than 45,000 will yell for their Astros and the scoreboard Is sure to explode In a flash of light and sound at least a dozen times. Yes, the Houston Astrodome will probably be the noisiest place west of New York's Grand Central Station when the Mets and Astros meet for Game 1 of the National League Champion­ ship Series. So, In preparing for this madness, what did the Mets and Astros do Monday — one day after the end of the regular season and one day before the media onslaught that Invades today's workout at the Dome? Absolutely nothing. Scott spent a serene day with his fam ily. C harlie Kerfeld whiled away an afternoon at the department store. And the Mets donned raincoats and made their way through misty Houston on the way from the airport to their hotel. "I'm going to take my kid somewhere and Just enjoy the q u iet," Scott said following Sunday's regular-season finale N .L . Baseball against Atlanta, ‘it 'll be plenty busy starting Tuesday." Kerfeld, the Astros' answer to Jim McMahon, seemed to look forward to today's crush of reporters. Could it be he's ready to trade In his famous "Jetsons" pullover? "1 might have my own press conference." the punk-rock ck re­ liever said. "I've got a special' playoff T-shirt ready to go and a surprise for you all." The Mets did little Monday besides reflecting on a marvel­ ous season that saw them win 108 games and the NL East crown by 21 1-2 games over Philadelphia. They prepared for the beat-of-seven playoff by winning 14 o f their last 18 games. "The last week, the Intensity has been building," New York Manager Davey Johnson said. "I could feel It. We were gearing up for the playofTs." With the right-handed Scott scheduled for Game 1, center fielder Len Dykstra and second baseman Wally Backman are especially geared and ready to < start for New York. Both are left-handed hitters — Backman Is a switch-hitter but is more effective from the left side — ana thus will play In line with Johnson's platoon system. The pair got on base 38 percent of the time this year. Dykstra gets hit •by pitches, drag-bunts and owns surprising wer for a little guy. Backman tted .320 and Is another Met who loves to run the bases and get dirty. K Those two need to reach safely If the Mets are to do anything against Scott, whose splitfingered fastball has produced an 18-10 record and transformed him Into one of the game's most unhlttable huriers. In 37 starts this season. He allowed more than three unearned runs Just four times. W it h th e r ig h t - h a n d e d Gooden. 17-6, starting for the Mets. Houston Manager Hal Lanier is expected to use lefthanded swingers Craig Reynolds at shortstop and Denny Walling at third. Both have proven to be valuable clutch hitters for a team that posted 390 comeback victo­ ries this year. Including 24 in its final at-bat. Ryan Cranks Up 39-Year-Old Flame Ryan does not have any scien­ HOUSTON (UPI) - A majortific or philosophical explan»> league career spanning more tions for his ability to stay In the than 19 years, three teams and game as long as he has and still two leagues has taken Its toll on Houston Astros pitcher Nolan stamina I had 10 years ago," be effective. " I think If you look back on said Ryan, who Is scheduled to Ryan. So have an amazing 4,277 start Game 2 of the League anybody who had longevity, strikeouts, five no-hitters and Championship Series Thursday whether It be (Tom) Seaver or more than 100 victories In each against one of his former teams, (Don) Sutton or Davey Lopes, of the American and National the New York Mets. In Houston. you find one trait In all those "But 1 think for 100 to 120 people." Ryan said. "It's that Leagues. they work hard and are de­ But Ryan, who turns 40 in pitches, I’m still very efficient." Houston’s league rivals would dicated to what they're doing. I January, has not lost his trade­ mark smoke. The hard-throwing agree. Ryan was 12-8 in 1966 think that's why sometimes right-hander from Alvin, Texas, with 194 strikeouts In 178 In­ we're able to continue as long as still Is capable of firing a blazing nings and, despite being placed we have. " I learned to throw the ball li twice during fastball nearly 100 mph, an even on the disabled list more amazing feat considering the season for an elbow problem, naturally and refined that abili­ he has thrown more than 4,100 he was clocked as high as 97 ty. It's come through years and innings since first playing a big mph. The average speed of one years of studying other pitchers, o f his patented edfasl fastball* Was 93 talking to pitching coaches and league game In 1966. Just talking to other pitchers." “ I don’t have the strength or mph. A.L. Baseball �Evtw lm H fild , Sanford* FI. Rogers, Faulk Point For Finish SPORTS Kinley (Thunder Car), Warmack (Street) Pick Up Victories IN BRIEF Lyman Boosters Bring In 3 Top College Soccer Teams Oct. 23 Three of the top 20 women's college soccer teams in the nation will be on hand Thursday. Oct. 23. when the Lyman Athletic Booster Club will host a pair of women's matches at Lyman High School. The first match will start at 5:30 p.m. when the University of North Carolina takes on Barry University out of Miami. North Carolina is currently ranked number one in the nation while Barry is ranked 17th. The nightcap will pit the University of Central Florida against Brevard College out of North Carolina. UCF is ranked third in the nation while Brevard, which features some former Seminole County standouts, is building a strong program. Playing for the UCF team is former Lyman High all-stater Alyson Barnes who scored her first college goal In a 17-0 win over Alabama last week. Admission prices have been set at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. One admission allows a person to see both matches. Robinson: Hard To Find Home LANCASTER. Pa. (UPI) — ClifT Robinson has spent so much time traveling the NBA highways, he's had a hard time finding a home. And he's not sure whether he's got one with the Philadelphia 76ers. “ Being on a team with so many forwards and with trade rumors going around already and with me being in my option year. It’s hard for me to feel comfortable and I don't know what it’s going to take," Robinson said. Robinson was acquired by Philadelphia in a draft-day deal that sent Moses Malone. Terry Catledge and two draft picks to Washington for Robinson and center Jeff Ruland. "But I’m here and I’m Just going to-play as hard as I can. as I do every year, and the rest is out of my control." he said. Robinson, a member of a crowded frontcourt that already features Charles Barkley. Roy Hinson and Danny* Vranes. has been the object of trade inquiries by other NBA teams, but owner Harold Katz said the 76ers have no plans to deal him. UPt/Horald Services TV/MOIO:TaSpSTkMdl TILtVItlON IS".- ABC». AmericanLuge CHam pI •whipWitt. Gam* I: CaliforniaAngel**t BottonRadSoill! •pm- ESPN.kpotovt! ofHelh. April INS:HarryArray*n.MotrinPete 11:30am. - ESPN. UpMnetght*. Frankla RendtelrvJoeyRiver* >am.- ESPN.College. FullertonSlaten. Tteea Oral Rabat 14pan. - USA, NHRAduel Aula Pari* National*(eheiam) Urate Npm.- ESPN.PKCAmericanKlciiailng Toad* 11:30pm. - ESPN. Oarlt Cup, Semifinal. UnitedState* y* Auttrtll*. lint andaacand tin*letmatch** RADIO IIS pm. - WMMAAM(tit). Americtei La*|v* Championthlp Serial. 0am* I: CaliforniaAngaltatBatonRadSea. JAI-ALAJ INBC Champ Camacho A rrested n rtf im l n u i i i m l NEW YORK (UPI) - World Boxing Council lightweight champion Hector Camacho was arrested Monday on a series of vehicular charges, including reckless driving and driving without a license, police said. Camacho, 24, was pulled over on Manhattan’s upper east side about 4:45 p.m. after he was spotted driving his red 1986 Ferrari in a reckless manner, a police spokesman said. Camacho was released and ordered to appear in court Nov. 3. Word Promises To Go Straight CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. (UPI) - Barry Word, the 1985 Atlantic Coast Conference football player of the year, says he will straighten out his life after pleading guilty to charges Monday of conspiring to distribute cocaine. Word was sentenced to six months in Jail and three years probation. Keepers Sundvall, Bowlin Lift Sanford Past Maitland A three-goal, second-half explosion and the goalkecplng of Sean Sundvall and Chris Bowlin propelled the Sanford Soccer Club under 16 team to a 3-0 blanking of Maitland in the third week of Central Florida Youth iSoccer League action. After a scoreless first half. Bryce Boyer got Sanford on the board as he scored off a comer kick by Chuk R oll. Jacob Wenzel's goal on a direct kick .tipped the lead to 2-0 and Mike Altlzer put the finishing touches on as he scored on a assist from Mark Barrett to make it 3-0. Sanford's under 16 team im­ proved its record to 2-1-1 with the win. In under 14 action. Pine Hills scored a goal lh the final minute of play for a 2-1 victory over the Sanford squad. Sanford's goal was scored by David Horn with an assist from Jennifer Benge. Auto Racing action, the two lead cars tangled oh the last lap, allowing third-place runner Sidney Jones to take the win. Guy Lingo moved up on the point with two laps to go and went on to win the four-cylinder feature, besting Jerry Symons. Gene Van Alstine. Sanford’s Curtis Miller and Billy Hooven. The Roadrunner main went to Gary Salvatore, with Mike Fitch gamely driving the Popeye’s Bar Chevy to the runner-up position from his last place starting spot. Trying really hard to repeat as track champion. Big Mike Kubanek scored a strong third-place finish over Lil' Joe Berry and high point man JefT Rinehart. In the monthly 100-lap Enduro, apparent winner George Rhone was disqualified after tech inspection, with apparent runner-up Charles Russell also being disqualified because of a locked rear-end. Lettered on the trunk lid of the third place finisher's car were the words "Ragged but Right," and driver Mike Behens* automobile was "rl^ht” enough to pass tech and he declared the winner of the $500 first place money. Moving up In second to fifth spots were Jack Teagle. Mike Fritts, ageless veteran Ernie Shaefer and Warmack. who won the first stock feature earlier in the evening. Soccer Under 14 coach Suzy Reno praised the defensive play of Ryan Ortiz, Amy Williams, Joe Nicholas and Randy Bowlin. In under 12 play, a powerful F.C. United club rolled to a 14-0 victory over Sanford. Sanford coach Henry Bowlin neverthe­ less lauded his team's "never give up" attitude. In under 10 play. Gene Bouck scored on an assist from Laura Williams but it wasn't enough as Sanford dropped a 5-1 decision to Maitland. In under 8 play, goalkeeper Neil Fetter had four unassisted saves but F.C. United was relent­ less in its attack as it claimed a 6-0 victory over the Sanford team. — Chris P lstsr JAJAll: AMeyMp4AJOrtaaRptaoMa FMQeat I Pardolet 04* 144 AM I Dan*Farat 441 144 1 OlM Arvu jj| 0(304144: F(M) 18)1; T47-34)tt.44i 441*113014134 lacaadOama I Piman 1444 444 344 I Ricardo 444 >44 1 Pardo >44 0(M) >444; F(31) M8; T(31II0444; till (l-3lllt>Jt; DO(Ml 11444 TNrdOaaa I DanaBat 7.44 444 140 i Laqu*Agvirra 1444 1444 4 MILtf Farah 344 0ll-B)4444: F(I t) MMI; T(134) MAM; I4B*(134)>4134 FeerNOeaa 4 FimonFarah 88 1)34 144 4 GarayZem 444 144 I PardoForurla 434 0(44) 4144; F(341thtll T(3311KMl 440*1134)1034 FMkOeaw I Mitel 1144 444 144 > Carty 144 444 ) Rica 344 0(10 U44; F(13) 4134: T(1300)34: 440*1130IAN tuft Gam > FauitaFarah 1144 >44 >44 ) FitaAran* 144>44 I Mitel Fourl* >44 0(30 N44; F(311lilt: T(33118344; MB*11>3)11444 WraaltGem* 4 Goretfotalac* 1144 i « 444 1 GallaOyarl 144444 1 lecub*Ireiitel »4 0(HI S44: F140INJti T(3311M431f 144*1133)tlltt fifthGam* 1 Goratoi*Ltcu* >144 444 144 > CajtrgTom** >44>44 I Eduard*Arc* 444 013114444; F(30tail; TT(331)044 hahGama 4 Gall*Koc* 444 444 >44 ) RufineToma* 144IS 1 DurangoKidAnftl >444 0IH) au44; F(30iat4; T(331) 447.44; 44B*(334)M-14 IMGaa* 4 Fit*Arc* 844 1144 1444 I Eduard*Zarraf* 144 144 > RicaTama 144 0114) 4444; F(31) Wit; T(313) 14144; MO*(I HI Ml34;TTCerryerer:1131444 11hBern* 4 ArrallOytri MM 441 >44 1 CharalaZarrapa 4N >41 1 EchareKota ait Q(H) M44; F(31) R41; T(331) 11444; MB*II Ml 844; PI*4(333334),4*11pay* 1Mtaar14144;Carry***; 111441.44 IlhOama 1 Rufina ISM Ittt )N > GsraOef* 104is I Gan* 141 0(Ml a«; F(311Wtt; T(331) M434; MB*(111)11414;00131)14434 t: L T Fct. FF FA -1 I W I) It Within*ton 41 1400 114 47 LateMary.. I 1 II » I lh 4) M LeteBranttey.. Ftjy— OOTBALL;FNrNB elp erh NY Ctonti I 4 3M M It H o m M l Friday**rente It 4M14} Ml WlEPoRHWBnPInsf rW >I .444 II it; SamlnetaN.lateMary7 OenlA Philadelphia It 4 M S IN 4ap4.Mr**aR* I. OrlandoEarn------- -- - ..144) St. LavH lateHowell7.Samlnttt) 1AAorrIHIsland.------------- -144) I I I4M 144 44 Lyman14.LateBrantley4 .(441 Chlcapo 1.VorsBatch. I 4 4M 144 44 left, tlrteelt ----,------ (44) Mlnnetete OrledoH.LateBrantley14 ) I 81 8 *7 ..... (441> Detroit 3Galnttrlll*RudMl. A ills l ^MfH* ........... B.M ipm tN 4I .104 II 18 -.(441 Tampa Bay OMricStA-S -144) Green Bay 1I 4M M 1)4 1.Saraaef*RhrerrMn..-.. Tea* Of L OB 1.lacteenvllttSandalwood -144) T itu * v illa .. ___1 4.MiamiKillian........ 1 )4 4 4 4 A H a n U 4 1 I —131) —..I 4 I 4 4Mlit 14 M.BradentonManata*.... ....III) San Fran. 4 I 4 JM 1« 44 OmMA LA Ram* I 44 M4 74 111 I. PewecteaEtcamMa.— ........(44) New Olean* y.Ocll >.Aubumdat*....... ............ 04) CincinnatiUGreenBay(Mil*) M 3PanaacoiaSenior------------ (44) 4.DatrayBatchAtlantic.......... -04) CMwIandV, FHMburph14 DatraHUHaualonl) 1OcalaFamt.... —.......... (44) LAR*t4*riUKama*City17 3DaytonaOaachlihreote.... -...(44) NewEnglandUMiami7 1.FartLaudwdaN8.Thom**----- (44) ChlcagtfLMInnataUt I. HollywoodHitt*.... ...... (44) FhlUdUphUIAAtlantaI 4.Milan... ........ -.(311 OWrtctSJH WaohlnglanIt.NewOrlaant4 M.FortLauderdaleDillard....—... (31) Tata NYGiant*II SI.Late*4 W L OS OatalA I D o n y a rM .O a lU tM O tU nd... l.Bartow_______________144) SanFranctmM >IndUnapalltIt Sprue*Creak. _________I • v* >.TallihinaeGaddy----------- (34) Jat* 14. BuftaU I) ..I 1 l 3WntPalmBatchCardMtlNe»man...(3t) lateMary______ ____ I l>» 4.Imam***CHrv*..............—041 LA Ram* M Tamp* Bay M(OT) Mndty.Oct.t 7 7 Lyman........ .......... 1.TeilahttaaaRicterda........... ...(44) Frwf I rWETt 3Weutete*Hard**County......... (34) Seetilt8. SenDMga7 O tU n d II. L y m a n 1 4 . O T leader,Oct.ll 7.FarlLauderdaleCardinalGMona.—(44) Sprue*Croak3MainlandI ButtalaatMiami.1pm 4.OrlandoBlthapMear*.. ..(44) tapl.ltfeaeRi CNcagtttHauaMnIp.m. ..(44) t.Zaphryhilh..... OaLand13LateMary4 DtkgR*1OiwaBay.1pm. 8 CMuMNft..— -131) Mainland1ALyman4 Kano*CityetCMrteaeA,Ip.m. OattlA LARam*atAtlanta.Ip.m. I.DaFvnlakSpring*Wallen..... —(341) NewOriatntatIndUnapolU1pm. DMrtctUI ..-(44) NYlet*atItewEngland.Ipm. Tam 3BonllayHoime*County--- ... 04) i m E vm .. ......... W a * h ln g M n a t 0 * 1 1 * * . I p m ... (3 4 ) UacteenvIlltBoilM—.... WinterPart................Y SI.Late*atTamp*Bay,Ipm. 1.LatePlacid....... ..... ... (44) FhRadtbMaatNYGiantvtpm Ufc$Hftttll................ 1 4.WattmlnetarChrltHan..... -- (31) Afloat*... ................ 1 MInnaaeUatSanFrancMcw4pm. 7.Ttilth*****FloridaHiph— ---(44) WntOrmyi.....—_____J D*nv*ratSanDiagt.4pm. 4JtiparHamiltonCounty--- -- 1)4) Uk$ Brtntltv^--------- J SaattMat LA Raldort. 4pm. t. InferiecHen.____ ___ .— 04) -*- *-t rettet --- ** Thanday 14.lafftnanCounty------- .— (31) Mtodpy.Oct.l) E va m 8 .W n t0 ra n ftM .1 0 T F H M b u r p h a t C in c in n a ti, tp m OomIA Friday*!retalM l.TtliahtuatFAMU...-... ... (44) ApapkaM.lateHawaii7 >.T*mp*BarteleyPrep...... ... 04) F O O T B A L L : M te d o y M p M S e a u u ry eteBrantteyI 3JacteonrllNUnivanityChrltHan... 04) 74 44-7 WinterPert>4.L Sapl.ltrttaRi aM ay*Laftyatla--------- 041 It* OMgt 4 4 1 7 1 4 -8 LateHawaiiit.WntOranpaM 1Bell*GladeGlade*Day......... ..(31) FM EvamlJ,LateBranllty4 4PlantationAmericanMorHapt.... -(44) S D -M c G e t I r u n (B a n ln c h te k ic k ). W interFartlLAaopUI ------(34) 1. : ) > (44) 4MiamiPalmar--------4.NorthPalmBatchBeniamin.....—(44) X-CO UNTRY Saa-FGJthraonll, I3S 14.SI.PtfanburpNorthaidiChrijtlen...04) Sat-FG Johnion M. 44 CROSSCOUNTRYPOLL:(AQlrH Third Taaaw: FOOTBALL:UFICatttgoCaadw*Pel S a t-F G M n ta n S A M M I. L a teHawaii I. Miami (471 (141 IS I Saa-Franklln 44 pan h Kritp 7WinterPark ). Alabama (1) 1)4) tit > IJehraonkickl.t14 I Large 3 Michigan (44) 444 4 Soa-Uryonl IS ptu tr KrMf aBrandon t Penn Slate (441 84 ) (Johmen kick). t:SI 3BacaRatonSptnitkRlvar 1. Ntbratte (44) )1> ) 4CaratSpring*j P.TprtvtIU 4 Oklahoma (31) 4M 4 Saa-Unt >ptu tramKritp (Johmen 7.LanlpnaSpntptuca* 7. Auburn(44) 48 7 kick),13.34 4.FpriW pHonChKUwhptchM 4 SouthernCal (44) 81 4 Sae-FGJohnoon8.7:1! 4MeMourn*PalmBey 4. Ariiona 1441 INN A -4 J .li; N.CMerwater It Artenta* (44) Ml f II lew* (44) Mill S O S a t I JmniSaMi(Larpal-------- —If:14 13 Waihlnfton (31) 144II Flrtt IS M KimBavHIWlnMrParti... ——-11:31 13 Arlan* Stela 041) MlU Ruthttyard* 11-4* 43-111 7 ) LiuSamecailUteHawtill.... —11:77 14 Baylor 111) 1l)t> Ppulnp yarda !N m 4 SherryOlfftrMIBrandonl... —.11:8 ll To*** AAM01) MIS Sactedyard* M 1-4 1-4 5MarthaFentaca(LateHawaii).. .....114* 14 Laultlana Slat*(Ml « l 3rd dawn aft at 4-11-8411-13-4*7 4 MiaOtntia(PalmBay)...... —11:8 17. Stanford (It; MM tth dawn wtt. 4-1-44 1-4-41 7.MylanModal (Largo)... .... —88 14 NC. Slat* 0411 Uit Pautt 74-8-1 8-M-) I SutanNimn(OrlandoEdpowaMr)—17:14 It. Indian#(44) 17 I Punh 3-4AI >-M4 I ShtrryMathew(VaraBaach).— 1714 M North Carolina041) It l Punt raturmyd* 1 -1 4 1 -7 11:11 WJillWllkim(OrlandoBoeml Other* rectivinf vote*;CMnuen, 4-8 1-8 Oraturmyd! NMarpMWihbICauntrytUo)....—1714 Florida Stale. Frame Slat*. Gearpla, K 7-1 3-> umbMtMti Hawaii. Miami *1 Ohia. Michigan Slat*. F 4-St 3-77 VOLLEYBALL Panama*yarte Miuiulppi Stale. Ohia Slala. UCLA and T 7 48 im* at pantuMn 88 VirginiaTach. VOUITBALL: i-*mranted TtaW L OB AN MMMIIlMiMc! Intllplbla tchealt: Florid*. Southern 44 Late Mary.................1 4 RUSHING-See DMgeJtnee 1477. Mathodltt.TautChrlttlan. Aedenen 317. McGee 74. Fete* 1( 7) Seel LaUHeetel............... J 4 — 14 7 GaratMUIraubal 1144 144 4M 1 GoraMi*ko*c* MM 444 4 RuleioOyarl 4H 0(37) 841; P174) IM44; T(744144441; Ml*(337)MAM;00(ISlad31)UOM A—13**;N—41444*4 FOOTBALL;NFL Antrlcaa Caataraac* lot WL T Pel. FF PA 18 NO NY JeM II 1M 41 Naw England >4 44 m N4 Buffalo Miami 44 18 lit 41 141 54 Caadrat III 141 > 4 Cincinnati IN 18 ) 4 44 44 Pitltburgh Denver 44 14 >4 ) 4 44 Seattle Kenut City LA Balder* Sen DMge late ttedfareer MM3 Merit 341. WII llaet* NIL Lae* 1A PASSING-See DMgeFete! MSI 381. Flick 3144 SeettMKrMg I I 81 ML Largrtf 113 It RECEIVING-Sae DMgeAedanen 3U Jemar 48. OurteMr 331. McGee 171. Jama* i M. WMn 1 11. Jefmae 113 S**t IMFranklle SUL Urgant 371 William* 3M. Warner >14. Unt IA Tk* I I BteMr I ll.HudMnl II. Football in this league because if you don't, you get whipped. St. Louis will come In here with the idea that they are at least as good els us — much the Bame way we felt against them last year when we were 0-9." The Buccaneers dropped a 23-20 overtime decision against Atlanta two weeks ago and Eric Dickerson's 42-yard touchdown run four plays Into Sunday's overtime lifted the Rams post Tampa Bay 26-20. Steve Young hit five passes for 60 yards on Tampa Bay's tying drive in the final minute of regulation, but he has thrown for Just 282 yards in three starts since replacing veteran Steve a - t f 'W M +* my j* . 0 1 «c OuMe......................I 1 Late BrantMy----------- 1 1 Lyman......... -....... -....J > Samntea....................1 7 Tim#**, matte** S«mIntel il Lyman Late HeteHte Late Mary OrMeaf Ute BrantMy (a$*c$nir$*c«) 1 1 7 1 41 It 44 44 Pats, Lyman Suffer Falls In Volleyball Bj Chris Pister Herald Sports W riter Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots knew there was a reason for their trip to DeLand Monday night, but when they remem* be red what It was, it was too late. Coach Stephanie Glance said the Lady Patriots didn't wake up until the secopd game but then fell asleep again in a 15*3, 15*8 loss to the Lady Bulldogs at DeLand High. "Our kids didn't arrive ready to play, period." Glance said. "Their minds Just weren't into the game. It was probably our worst match of the season." Brantley dropped to 2*9 with the loss and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action (1*1 record) tonight at home against Oviedo. In other SAC games tonight. Lyman hosts Seminole in a battle of winless teams and Lake Mary entertains Lake Howell for first place In the conference. All SAC matches start with Junior varsity at 6 p.m. followed by varsity at 7. After losing the opening gsune in a hurry, Lake Brantley played relatively well early In the sec­ ond game as It took an 8-3 lead. But DeLand went on to score the next 12 points to win the match. "W e had a little spark in the second gam e." Glance said. "But then the girls Just reverted back to the way they played the first game." OAK RIDGE PREVAILS Oak Ridge's powerful attack w ore dow n L y m a n 's Lad y Greyhounds Monday night ess the Lady Pioneers claimed a 15-7, 15-4 victory at Lyman High. Lyman. 0-4 overall, returns to SAC play tonight at home against Seminole. While Lyman looks to snap its four-match losing streak tonight. Seminole seeks to end Its six-match skid. Lyman coach Karren Newman said her team played well on defense Monday but could not get anything going offensively. Meanwhile, Oak Ridge was re­ lentless on offense and didn't let up the entire match. "Oak Ridge is a strong, tall team," Newman said. "They don't have too many weak­ nesses." Newman said Melissa Gold dug up quite a few spikes to lead Lyman’s defense while Diana Boyesen, also a setter, played her defensive position well. Newman also said Gold and B o y e s e n w e r e th e L a d y Greyhounds most consistent servers Monday. DaUnddlateBrantley133ISI SACKSSan DMpaBamtn Id. SaattM OrlandoOakRidgadLymanIS7.IS4 Edward!If. INTERCEPTIONSSan DiapeBrawn I TENNIS as « 8 ByrdIM. StdttMMdytr 111. Jalin It .144 *1 18 TENNIS:87f.Mlwa ScelMdaMOat* ToylorId AtSoHadaM.Artaata,Oct3 M im e * tM td p a th S o n D ie g o . IM 144 8 BomnchteM.S**nM:mm. JonathanCanMr II). Raveriy Hill*. CalH. 84 18 74 AWDanCaatidy. HWlyweed. FU. 33 33 84 NS II GMmUytndKter. PantedVteMy.CalH.drt il AMilicC$^$nac$ .48 8 8 Taam An*t Agaul. Lm VagavHt-.di Id (71); L OB AR FF FA 4 .M It* IM LateHoetel.. __W Sv co ttda D avit. Bardmaar. FU. drt OanIGeldM. 1 4 - >1 44 7* O la ______________I M lain w .----------------4 Va. 4A 33 3A Tadd W Lyman-..... ---1 4 - II 8 47 S aacm ol.vM IHiten. C r m e d.Ba dtc eth.— Mo........ l Purcell. M OteeRl...... ---1 4 - II U M NewSmyrIn na 4urreIy, Ky Friday**retell Oviedoli NewSmyrnaBatchI Stitt.14remit D O TltwvilMW .Sam lnaMtY O U L I K E S P O R T S ? Sapt.llretett SaabrttnlLOvieY do7O U ’ L L L O V E H I - L I ! Bucs Welcome East Patsy A fter West Powers B jIr a K a a fo M a UPI Sports W riter TAMPA — After two overtime losses to NFC West powers, Tampa Bay Coach tveeman Bennett welcomes an NFC East patsy Sunday with a warning to his 1-4 club. The 0-5 St. Louts Cardinals, who dropped a 164) decision at Tampa Stadium last 'season, boast the NFL’s top-rated defense 'and the simplistic Buccaneer attack doesn't 'keep defensive coordinators working ;overtime in preparation. "The Cardinals have been hurting of­ fensively. but defensively, they’ve played well throughout the year," said Bennett ;Monday. "W e can’t afford to let down a bit. ' You've got to play hard against every team L A T IM Q O IL • qualifier: “ -----------------II7S4MC. Heel (10lap*)—t. <egera Feature US tap*)—1. David Roger*, Orlando; 1. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Joe Middleton, South Daytona; 4. Chris Roberts, Ormond Beach; S. Duka Southard, Oak Hill; a. Harold “ Fat R a t" Johnson, Sanford; 7. Tommy Patterson, Scottsmoor; I. Eddie PafTy. M im s; *. Hal P erry, M im s; to. Greg Froemmlng, Orlando. Lap leaders: Joe Middleton: 1-2. David Rogers: 3-2S. TH UN D ERC ARS Fastest qualifier: Bill Klnley, Osteen, 10.47 sec. Heat ( I lap*)— I. Klnley Feature (10 laps)—I. BUI Klnley, Osteen; 1. Rand Rhodes, Orlando; 3. Eddie Vunk, Apopka; 4. Granny Tatroe, Ormond Beach; S. Mika Barfield, Pierson; 0. Jim Voth, Melbourne; 7. Buddy Whltford, Daytona Beach; 0. Earl Mark, Lake Helen. Lap Leader: Bill Klnley: 110. STREETSTOCKS Heat (4 laps) !. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach. Feature (to laps)-!. Guy Lingo, Oviedo; 3. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Gena Van Alstine, Rockledge; 4. Curtis Miller, Sanford; S. Billy Hooven, Orlando; 4. Bobby Seen. Oatwen; 7. Debbie Hughert, Hotly Hill; B. Tad Hodgdon, Deytone Beach. Lap laacSan : Bobby Saart: 1. Curf Id Millar: 3, Jerry Symont: J B. Guy Lingo: D-10. R O AD R U N N E R ! Heat (d lap tl-l. Mika Fitch, Sam aula Feature (10 lap aH . Gary Salvatora, Daytona Baach; I. Mika Fitch, Samtula; J. Mika Kubanak. Longwood; 4. Joa Barry, Holly Hill; S. JaH Rlnaharf, Holly Hill; 4. Lanard Dalloff, Naw Smyrna Baach; 7. Don Ewan Jr., DaBary; B. Tarry McDada. Lake M ary; y. Ralph "Cavam an" Jonat. Orladdo; 10. Oanlal Eaklat. Da IIona. Lap Laadara: Terry AAcDade: 1. Joe Berry: 7 3. Gary Salvatora: 4-10. IMCA MODIFIEDS Heat (B lap*)-Randy Dupraa, Galnatvllla. Feature (IS lapg)-1. Sidney Jonat, Ocala; 2. Wray Shafar, Laka Halan; 3. David Pravatt, Wllllttan; 4. Ren Brew*. Wlllltton; S. Allan Bouchard, Wlllltlon; d. Gary Dupree, GalnadvIHt; 7. Rutty Perratt. Ocala. ENDURO Feature (100 lapt)->.(Showing driver, hometown and lapa completed) 1. Mika Behant, Tavarat, M ; 3. Jack Teagle. Orlande. VS; 3. Mika Frltt*. Cocoa, «d; 4. Ernie Shaefer, Winter Garden, F4; S. Joey Warmack, Sanford, f3; 4. Kenny Burdina. Ocoee, *2; 7. Jerry Lea Shirley, Sanford, Ft; B. Pat Carter, Palm Bay, St; f. Joa Eto, Orlando, B7; to. Jamoa Rhone, Melbourne, B7. FOOTBALL TV/RADIO BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) — Virginia Tech football coach Bill Dooley could reach an out-of-court settlement with administration officials today In his $3.5-mlll!on dispute over an alleged breach of contract. Roberts Moore, Dooley's attorney, said he was optimistic the negotiations between the disputing parties could be completed today. The university faced a deadline Monday to legally respond to the breach-of-contract lawsuit filed by Dooley last month. But late In the day, the university released a statement detailing the decision to proceed out of court. Dooley, who serves as both coach and athletic director, charged the university fired him In February, then offered to allow him to stay on only as coach and not athletic director. Ill Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH - One would think that with 35 victories under his hood, prolific Late-Model Champion David Rogers would be a shoo-in for the points division title at New Smryna Speedway. No so, however. R o g e rs d ro v e the W a yn e D ensch Budweiser Pontiac to victory for the 35th time this season Saturday night at thi high-banked, one-half mile oval but is still two points behind point-chase leader and second-place finisher Lee Faulk. With only three racing programs remain­ ing before the end of the season, expect a wire-to-wire battle between Rogers and Faulk. Following the speedway policy of racing every Saturday night — 52 weeks a year — the new point season will start promptly on the first Saturday of November. Finishing third was Joe Middleton who for the last two weeks, has been doing a super Job for new sponsor Buddy Dogs Used Cars. Chris Roberts was fourth, followed by professor Duke Southard. "W ild Bill" Klnley kept his Mercury Cougar on the point all the way to score a popular win in the Thunder Car finale. Rounding out the top five were Rand Rhodes. Eddie Vunk. Granny Tatroe and Mike Barfield. Dominating the Street Stock Division by winning the heat and leading every lap of the main was Sanford's Joey "Iron Man" Warmack. In IMCA Florida open-wheel modified SCO REBO A RD Dooley, Tech N ear Settlem ent •i I li-l; ••<( >h n fi-i TutBday, Oct. 1, H U -11A DcBerg. "The positive part is that we're getting better every week," Bennett said. "I see Steve Young getting better, too. He showed more poise Sunday and was a real big-timer when he took it from our l-y£U*d line for a field goal to tie the score. He has grown a lot." Free agent rookie Nathan Wonsley con­ tinued his impressive play for the Bucca­ neers with 108 yards In 18 carries, including a 59-yard TD burst up the middle. Tampa Bay's rushing defense couldn't handle Dickerson, who rushed for 105 yards in the opening quarter. Defensive ends Ron Holmes and John Cannon missed most of the game for Tampa Bay. but Bennett won't use the handy crutch. �s UA -lvtU m Htr»M, IlM H , FI. \ Tuts$gy, Oct. 7, I f fbflLD ...Resigns Continued from psge 1A IN BRIEF Nicaragua Claims Downed Plana Proof O f ‘Dirty W ar' By U.S. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaraguan officials said today government troops shot down a C-123 transport, killing three Americans and capturing a fourth on a CIA mission to ferry supplies to U.S.-backed Contra rebels. A Defense Ministry statement. Issued late Monday, said the captured man Identified himself as Eugen Hafenfuf. 35. a military adviser working In El Salvador. Alejandro Bendana. secretary-general of the Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry, told ABC the plane was part of a CIA operation aiding the Contras, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government. "The facts are that there was a plane was shot down, that It had an American crew In It." Bendana said. "We're talking about a U.S. plane. We're not saying (a) U.S. Army plane but this Is obviously a CIA operation with CIA operatives, whether they are U.S. Army personnel or not — It’s almost beside the point.” Navy Watching Sub A raa WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy decided to continue ab­ end sea surveillance today In the area of the Atlantic Ocean whefe a Soviet nuclear submarine armed with 16 nuclear missiles sank alter an explosion blasted a hole In Its hull. The 1960s vintage submarine went down Monday in 18.000 feet of water three days following the (Ire and explosion that killed three men. Senior Pentagon officials said the United States has no Interest In recovering It. A skeleton crew that had kept the boat afloat 1,000 miles east of the North Carolina coast since Friday abandoned the foundering sub about 30 minutes before the 9.600-ton vessel sank, the Pentagon officials said. One official said Navy P-3 Orion submarine-hunter aircraft "will continue to monitor the area for a little while" to determine If any radiation leaked from the vessel "and to see If there Is any assistance we may be able to provide." Vice Adm. Powell Carter Jr. Carter said the explosion would have destroyed the missile in the No. 4 tube and probably ejected the warhead, which either burned In the Are or was tossed Into the sea. He said the ocean would dissipate any contamination. Water pressure at 18,000 feet probably would crush the missiles and a nuclear detonation would not be possible. Carter added. In the reactor, the fuel Is contained In vault-like plates that corrode at the rate of a fraction of a millimeter every 1.000 years, he said. Sovlot Chest Champ Retains Title LENINGRAD. U.S.S.R. (UPI) — Champion Gary Kasparov retained his title with a draw In the 23rd game of the World Chess championship against Anatoly Karpov on Monday, ending a long, bitter battle between the two Soviet grandmasters. The score in the 24-game series stands at 12 to 11 In favor of the defending champion, who holds Ave victories to Karpov's four. The two Soviet grandmasters agreed to play out the remaining game in the series Wednesday, although there was no chance for Karpov to recover because Kasparov retains the title in the event of a tie. A Karpov win Wednesday'wouhl -even the -score's! 12*12 and Kasparov would retain the title. Karpov, playing white, offered a draw In the 32nd move and Kasparov Instantly agreed, bringing to an end the struggle between the two Soviet grandmasters that began in September 1984. FLOREA IN BRIEF Stay Halts Stewart's Execution STARKE (UPI) — Roy Allen Stewart, scheduled to go to the electric chair early today for the 1979 murder or an elderly Miami woman, was granted an indeAnlte stay by the federal appeals court in Atlanta. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals granted the stay Monday "until further order of this court," Just 15 hours before Stewart's planned execution. The stay came at the end of rash of last-minute appeals by Stewart's lawyers in state and federal courts. The appeal was based on the argument that the death penalty Is applied with a bias against blacks. comments, negotiations with Kruppenbacher and Lake Mary were proceeding for about six months. Mayor Fess said he had the candidates narrowed down to three Arms before deciding this week on Kruppenbacher. Kruppenbacher said he had eight and a half years municipal law experience and he has a staff of 40 attorneys available for city problems. He said he had been contacted "on and off" by the mayor In recent months about the possibility of working for Lake Mary. Petree. 52. a resident of Lake Mary, said the city's business was simply taking "too much time" from his practice In Orlando. "Five years Is enough." he said. But he said he would still be close by and available for counsel If needed by the commission. He has been with Bomsteln. Petree & Cooper for 25 years. He also said he was considering resignation for "about six months," which the mayor conArmed. Petree said his major accomplishments at Lake Mary Included: talking the commission Into forming an Historical Commission: redrafting the charter: working on the land development code, the tree ordinance, sign ordinance and com­ prehensive plan. And, he said, he has been successful In "keeping the city out of court." Kruppenbacher. originally from Westport. Conn., graduated from New York Law School. He Is married and has two children. Lake Mary pays Its attorney a $2,000 per month retainer fee. and $75 per hour litigation fees on top of that. Its budget this year for the extra litigation Is $5,000. ...Longwood Continued from page 1A emotional stories of how Hynlck had saved lives of relatives when or due to any rift between him and the they were rushed to his office commissioners that surfaced last week. Petree and their fears that the sight of a reached the boiling point at last week's meeting funeral home would depress after a developer-client, whom he represented, terminally 111 patients or those told the commission she had dlfAculty com­ who had lost family members. municating with her attorney. She said a couple Case presented letters from of the commissioners had expressed concern over doctors and others that had this, and Petree demanded to know which offices next to the Garden Cha­ commissioners. Although the meeting was heated pel Home for Funerals in Or­ for a few moments. It was settled amicably. lando saying the funeral home Fess said he had received Petree's resignation had been a good neighbor and that morning and so he knew the quarrel did not there were no problems. provoke Petree Into resigning. But he said the Niinez told the commission a resignation Is really In everyone's best Interest. funeral home would generate "I think he Is doing the city of Lake Mary a less traffic than most of the favor." said Fess. "because when he has to permitted uses under the zoning abstain from the proceedings, the city has to hire — such as, an office building, a other counsel." restaurant, bakery. Insurance The new city attorney will be Frank Kruppenoffice, pet shop, or bank. bacher, 34, of Swann & Haddock. P.A. In Orlando. Case said the proposed funeral Kruppenbacher also represents Winter Springs. chapel would be only for making Apopka and Ocoee, but he said those cities arrangements with the families, generally meet at other times and other nights, holding viewing, funeral services and so the schedules shouldn't overlap. or memorial services and there It Is not required under Lake Mary's city would be no crematory, em­ charter to advertise the opening, according to balming or other body process­ City Clerk Carol Edwards. ing services performed there. Judging from the mayor's and attorneys' These are done In a central location in Orlando, not in the satellite chapels, he said. adding that Public Relations Director DiannaMyers said he was concerned Morgan, who could furnish that answer, was out about the design of the building, which Includes a preparation for the day. Brlnkmoeller was also asked what the "duties” room, but was told the state Coutinned from page 1A of the public oftlcials were at the affairs, and why requires a standard design In they were In attendance. He said although there order to obtain a license to Disney World when I think the least number of was no booth or special time set aside for media operate even If the building is people are going to be there, not the moat. I Interviews with the oftlcials, there was an used strictly for services. wouldn't have been oftended by having that Interview office set up at the Contemporary Hotel oftered, but I wouldn't have gone. As I un­ Shader said his client would to coordinate media requests and to conduct agree as a condition for the derstand It, It was a freebie thing for the press." Interviews. He said the reason officials from conditional use request being And Commissioner Bob Sturm said he wasn't Orange and Osceola counties were Invited was granted to having time restric­ Interested either. " I ’m afraid I wasn't (invited). that they had helped raise money In sponsoring tions to avoid peak traffic times But 1 already had things scheduled for the parties during the festivities. Also, Disney World and a prohibition against the weekend. My campaign for re-election Is more Is located In those two counties. Seminole had not building's use for preparation of important than a visit to Disney World. I don't been sponsor to an event, qnd thus. Its officials bodies. like to go to orchestrated events.” He added, however, that he has no problem accepting Mrs. Lormann said she was in were mainly left out. he said. Invitations because of his position as a county "Blanket" invitations were Issued to all of the real estate and could help Case county commissioners from Orange and Osceola find another location for his commissioner. Asked who. speclAcally. was responsible for the counties — that Is. the tickets covered all events chapel. Including the Friday night party at the Magic Invitation list and who decided Mrs. Christensen Kingdom and the Saturday night extravaganza at should be the only county commissioner Invited Epcot. Brlnkmoeller iterated that the Orange and from Seminole County. Brlnkmoeller said a Osceola coutnles* officials were there as a source committee of Disney executives made up the list, which Included more than 15,000 Journalists and of information to the press about Central Florida Continued from page 1A oftlcials. "But I have no Idea who made the actual and its attractions, and as a "thank-you" for tw o of m an y sch ool decisions about Seminole County,” he' said. hosting parties and raising money. employees participating in the school board elections, to be decided In the Nov. 4 general hope I live through It." accord­ takes a lot of courage to see election. somebody with a gun In hand ing to family members. Hughes said he would “ have a Tim Barkley, husband of the and to go after them with a stick. statement" on a possible de­ He had to be pretty brave." C o a tlB U s d fr o a p a g e 1 A Shaws* daughter. Lynette, said cision on the results of his M r s . S h a w m a k e s Jo b troopers and Seminole County her estranged husband -"con­ Investigation into McCorkle's assignm ents at Strom bergsheriff's deputies arrived at the stantly terrorized Mrs. Shaw and letter by the end If the week. Carlson. The Shaws moved to other family members." scene. He did say if McCorkle had Barkley, who lives with Mrs. Sanford from Ohio about 10 D ickey was ly in g In the written two letters, one for team years ago. Barkley said when roadway and Mrs. Shaw was In Shaw, said Shaw, who Is a news and one on behalf of the front passenger seat of mechanic, has always been vio­ Shaw ftrst arrived In this area he B e ts ln g e r 's ca m p a ign , " i t worked In law enforcement, but Stams* car. She was helicop­ lent. Mrs. Shaw left him after 23 wouldn't have been an Item for tered from the scene to Orlando, years of marriage. They have he doesn't know In what position discussion." o f for what police agency. ■ while Dickey was ftrst taken to three children. Mrs. Bryant Is seeking her D a v i d H a m m o c k , an D u rin g th e ir s ep a ra tio n , Central Florida Regional Hospi­ third four year term on the e le c t r o n ic s te c h n ic ia n at tal In Sanford, then transferred Barkley said, Mrs. Shaw ap­ board, while Mrs. Nelswender pealed to the Seminole County Stromberg-Carlson, said today to Orlando. quit her Job as county schools employees there are setting up a Stams, who apparently knew Sheriffs Department and San­ personnel director to challenge trust fund for young Dickey to Shaw, tpld police Shaw was the ford police for aid In stopping her for Mrs. Bryant's seat. assailant and he had Aed west on husband’s threats and acts of help with medical expenses and his recovery. They credit him State Road 46-A. Stams gave violence. Barkley said she was police a description of Shaw's told there was nothing police with saving the life of Stams. car and a search was mounted. could do and she should see a who may have been spared after Shaw was distracted by Dickey. Shaw's car was found a short lawyer. Friends who would take Mrs. Hammock said employees at time later on County Road 431 Shaw, a non-driver, to work Stromberg want to "nominate These quotations provided by members of (Orange Boulevard), near Wilson the Notional Association ot Securities Dealers Elementary School In Paola. would And that Shaw had cut him (Dickey) for the Medal of are represen tative Inter-dealer prices as ot within three miles of the initial the tires on their cars. He Freedom. If we can." The trust mld-mom lng today. Inter-dealer markets shooting scene. He was dead, routinely harassed Mrs. Shaw fund will be set up at Barnett chanpa throughout the day. Prices do not Include re ta il markup/markdown. apparently from the self-lnAlcted and the person who would be Bank. B id A M gunshot wound. taking her to work, Barkley said. Barnett Bank.....................................U * u First Fidelity....................................7Ve tU The Shaws had been separat­ " H e w ou ld fo llo w t h e m ." First Unton.................................. 2 1 * » H ed for about two months and Barkley said. Florida Pow tr " I t 's a bad n ig h tm a r e ," were in the process of getting a A Light..................................... 4 IU 31 * ContlnaadTTrom page 1A 3S* Fla. Progress........... >•«••••»•••*•••••••• divorce. But the separation Barkley said. "Everybody lust Freedom Savings..... period was said to be a continu­ can't believe It. although they month is out. He said he*felt the H 37H C A .....;.................... ing series of harassment and expected trouble." Barkley said groups would be "satisfied" with Hughes Supply.......... 2IH 24* M orrison's................ .................... 24*0 violence on the part of Shaw who for the past three days until the the new fee structure. Commissioners on Monday NCR Corp................ ................... JJ\k 4 7 * apparently was distressed over shootings, Shaw hadn't been 24 Ptossey...'................. his marriage breaking up. Mrs. heard from by the family. "Then tentatively set their Oct. 28 Scotty's..................... .................... 1JH IJH meeting for ftrst consideration of Southeast Bank......... ................... j f i g 2SH Shaw was quoted as saying, "I he surfaces to do this,” he said. SunTrust.................. 21* Barkley praised Dickey, ‘i t an ordinance to adopt the fees. know I'm going to get shot. I lust ...Christensen ...School ...Shooting STOCKS •••Fees AREA DEATHS ...Nominee 1A i Washington at noon. They were to attend a White Mouse photo session with the President between 1:15 and 1:45 : thlL afternoon. Martinez is scheduled to at­ ten d a b r ie f re c e p tio n at W ashlnton's Madison Hotel Boardroom, before leaving to attend a Republican Governor's Association dinner to be at­ tended by the President at the Vlata International Hotel from 6 until 8 p.m. The group Is e x p e c t e d to f l y out of Washington at about 9 p.m.. and M a r t in e z wi l l r e t u r n to Tallahassee by 11 p.m. tonight. Dale said he and Watkins will then return to SanfordDale, a builder and developer of several subdivisions In Lake Mary, said he supports the Martlnez-Brantley ticket, and that he would absorb at least a portion of the cost of the flight. He said he could not estimate the cost of the Alght. Martinez defeated former U.S. Congressman Lou Frey. Winter P a rk , fo r the R e p u b lic a n nomination for governor and faces Democrat Steve Pajcic in the Nov. 4 general election —Paul C. Schaefer HOSPITAL NOTES Cmif|| FlifMi lUfttnai MmpMaJ Monday ADMISSIONS 11a 1*i . | n flfn E- Asuldsiwi VaVEIOn Dorothy M. Williams William 4. Dodrlck. Deltona SarSara I . Rounds. Deltona Theresa Stine, Dettono Neals M. Sherrod, Lane M ary DISCHANOIS laniard: BarfhaM. Senior Barbara A. Carter Ricky 0. Sheafer Kathy J. Trego Olga Prowl. Orange City Mar f o r la Mac Betti and baby girl. Winter Spring* BIRTHS Barbara and Howard Round*, a baby boy. Oeltona CORRECTION L y n ette Dennis o f 263 W. Palmetto Ave., Longwood. has filed to run for the District 3 seat on the Longwood City Commission. A story In Sunday's Evening Herald misstated her district. The District 3 seat is held by Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who has^ald he Is not running for re-election. IONA $. BROWN gional Hospital. Bom May 11. Sr.. 54. 610 Oak Ave., Sanford, 1931 in Moultrie. Ga.. he moved died Sunday in the Veterans to Sanford from there In 1946. A d m in istration H ospital in He was a retired farmer and was Gainesville. Bom Feb. 15. 1932 a member of the Church of In Zanesville, Ohio, he moved to Sanford from there In 1951. He Christ. Sanford. was a retired real estate agent Survivors include his wife Thelma; three brothers, Louis. and was a Methodist. He was a Sanford. Allan. Doerun. Ga.. member of Sanford American James, Belle. Fla.; three sisters. Legion Post 53 and was a ‘Navy Evalee Lee. Osteen, Thelma veteran. Survivors Include his wife, Sherman. Tampa. Irene Parker. Betty; two sons. Michael W., McRae. Ga. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ Sanford, and William R.. Tampa; three daughters. Dessa B. Cruz, ford, in charge of arrangements. - EMANUEL OWENS Sanford. Odessa Ethel Smith Mr. Emanuel Owens. 66, of and Sheryl Jean Smith, both of BERTHA M.BOURYF 2745 Venus Drive. Titusville, Mrs. Bertha Mock Bourff. 81. Provo. Utah; sister, Marlene died Saturday at Jess Parrish of 7389 Restful St.. Winter Park, Lynn. Panama City: 10 grand­ Memorial Hospital, Titusville. children Bom Jan. 8, 1920 In Panama died Sunday at her home. Bom Brisson Guardian Funeral City, Fla., he moved to Titusville Oct. 20, 1904 In Richland. Fla., Home. Sanford, In charge of she moved to Winter Park from in 1980. He was retired as a arrangements. custodian for the Brevard there In 1918. She was a home­ ‘ ERIKA H. BUBBUS County School Board and was a maker and a member of the E r ik a H e a t h e r (G a w n e ) Church of God of Prophecy, Protestant. Bubbus. 3. of 6525 S. State Oviedo. Survivors wife. Catherine: Survivors include two sons. Road. Millington, Mich., died three sons. Emanuel Jr., Arthur and Clinton, all of the Bronx. Jerry C. Mock and Levi R. Mock, Saturday In Sanford. She was N.Y.: two daughters. Eleaae and both of Winter Park; daughter. bom May 16,1983 In Sanford. Survivors Include her mother, Linda Marie Waters, Bronx , Irene Dalton. Roseburg. Ore.; Tonya Gawne. Millington, Mich.: four sisters. Frances Driggers. N.Y.: one sister. Laura Ware. Panama City; two brothers, R.L., Rachel Barr. Sevillty Smith, all father, Paul Bubbus. Pine Bluff. L a k e la n d , and N a th a n iel. of Winter Park. Nuna Herron. Ark.; stepfather. Brian Gawne. W in ter G arden: 12 grand- M illington, Mich.: m aternal Somerset. N.J.; 8 grandchildren. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. c h i l d r e n : 1 9 g r e a t ­ grandparents. Elaine T. Bowlin, S a n ford : A lle n and Joann Sanford. In charge of arrange­ grandchildren, B o w lin . S a n fo rd ; p a tern a l Brisson Guardian Funeral ments. Home, Sanford. In charge of grandparents. Jim and Marge CLYDE L. HOBBY arrangements. Bubbus. Pine Bluff; matemfcl Mr. Clyde L. Hobby, 55, of great-grandparents. Mr. tlnd Mrs. 1061 Vlhlen Road. Sanford, died V.V. Bowlin. Geneva. Mr. and DENVER R. COBORAVE B R . Monday at Central Florida Re­ Mr. Denver Richard Cosgrove Mrs. Jack Langley. Fordyce. Mrs. Iona Smith Brown, 39. of 1119V* W. 12th St.. Sanford, died Sunday in Sanford. Bom July 4, 1947 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a housekeeper and a Baptist. Survivors include her mother. Clasola Smith, Orlando; daugh­ ter, Beverly Brown. Orlando; brother. Leon Smith, Sanford. t Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Ark.; paternal stepgrandparents, William T. and Betty J. Qanne, Millington. Mi c h. ; p a t e r n a l g r e a t ­ grandmother, Mabel Schreve. Lake. Mich. G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Fun eral Notices C O M R A V C , D K N V IR R. SR. — Funeral services for Denver Richard Cosgrove Sr., U of 410 Oak Ava., Sanford, who dtod Sunday, will bo af 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Brisson Funeral Home with Nov. Doan F oliar officiating. Burial In Sylvan Laka Camotory. Vtowing today H p.m. Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapa I In charge of arranoem entt HOBBY, CL YOB L. — Funoral oorvlcos for Clyde L. Hobby, U , of 10S1 Vlhlon Road, Sanford, who dtod Monday, 2:10 p.m. Wednesday at Brisson Funeral Homo with M r. Fred Baker officiating. Viewing today 2-0 p.m. Burial In Sylvan Laka Camotory. Brisson Funeral Homo, a Guard­ ian Chapel in charge of arrangements. BUBBUS, C R IK A H BATH BA — Funeral services for Erika Heather Bubbus, 3, of 4I2S S. State Road. Millington, Mich., who died Saturday, will bo held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Grbmkow Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith officiating. Interment will be In Oaklawn M e m o ria l P a rk . F rien d s m ay c a ll at Gramkow Funeral Home, a d p.m., Tuesday Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L t �PEOPLE .— ^ — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday. Oct. 7, 1YS4—IB — — Lonely Grandma Says Teens Are Takers And Never Givers DEAR ABBT: When I didn't even get a phone call (except one wrong number) by 10 p.m. on Grandparent's Day. I called my son's house. His wife answered and I said. "How come nobody called to wish me a happy Grandparents' Day?" She said, "I didn't even know there was a Grandparents' Day. When was It?" (She Is generally up on those things, so I'm wondering why all those rctellers are so anxious to push th eir m erch an dise m onths ahead of time Tor other holidays, but they slipped up on this one.) Grandparents give more In a lifetime than anyone else, and i they certainly deserve more ac­ knowledgement o f their day. Please print this with some comment. It's time teen-ager children woke up to the fact that you don’t Just take — you learn to give. too. If It's only a phone call to someone who's old and lonesome. DISGRUNTLED GRANDMOTHER P.S. If they can teach music, j sex and sports in the schools. ‘ they should add a course In "etiquette." The kids of today : could sure use a few lessons. They don't seem to be getting them at home anymore. DEAR GRANDM OTHER: r. Children shouldn't need an act of Congress or an ad in the newspaper to remind them to honor their grandparents on a 6:00 3)3)»® «»«W S S (ll)M H M A M C A K J (10) MACNBL / ILEHNEN NCWSHOUM ■ (t) KNK1HT MOCN 1O Dear A bby special day every year. A gift or impromptu telephone call to say. "HI. Grandma and Granpa. I love you," would seem fa r m o r e s i n c e r e and meaningful. But for others who did not know. Grandparents' Day falls on the first Sunday after Labor Day. DEAR ABBY: In response to "Also Concerned In Vermont." who suggests that I lobby — I have. I have written many lobby­ ing letters in the state ofCalifornia. I have also testified before Rep. Claude D. Pepper's C om m ittee on A gin g. Rep. Pepper. Sen. John Heinz and Sen. John Glenn all have legisla­ tion pending before Congress regarding nursing home care. They are members of the Cam­ paign for Quality Care, a na­ tionwide organization head­ quartered in Washington. I am the chairman. If you want to Join our crusade, please contact us at 1424 16th St. N.W., Suite L2. Washington. D.C. 20036. The telephone Is (202) 797-0657. I particularly urge those caring people who work in good nurs­ ing homes to unite with us In fighting against the abuse of the elderly that exists In other homes. There arc many con­ cerned people. I am only one. KIRK DOUGLAS DEAR KIRK: Count me In. DEAR ABBT: I am to be married soon and have a very serious problem to face. My (lance's father is seriously 111. (He’s terminal.) The doctors have Just given him a period of time to live, which comes very close to our wedding date. We set our w edding date four months ago — before we knew how sick he was. If he Is called by God close to our wedding date, what is the proper etiquette with regard to our wedding? How can we han­ dle the Joy of our wedding with the sorrow of his passing, which will be mourned by my (lance's mother and the rest o f his family? Please answer soon as there isn't much time. HAPPY AND BAD r»a Kanyan protoktor AS A. Mamd proMm contsmporsry Africa. TNt tpl* io d i titmlnM Africa's geography and dbnata, and ItaoHacl on Afri­ can Natory.g ■ (B) MANY TYIENMOONE 10:10 O MOV* "Daar CMadlva" (1979) Bronda Vaccaro, Arlan Oaan Snydar. A famala pokca aargaant bacomaa rornanticady InvoMad adth Ing tour btarra imrtar*. ano y o m fSt h 10:30 6.30 N9CNEWS I • I m . V .4 1 (1 1 )9 0 9 IM W tIAHT ~ CAN0L BUNNETT AN0 I A B C N fW tg 1140 s f s a s 1" (ii) too cum ran comApril'a affair with a mlddla• m h music tsscutivs d o s s il sal loo w al wAh Harry. •46 O B IV IH L Y HNIEKJJES 740 ■ 3DNEWIYWtD GAME 5) • PM MA0AZ9M Author CoMns; • b O liM y l that ccSs osMbritics* hand ms down clothe*. (T)«JE O N AH D Y B ( U ) FACTS OF UNE B (M ) FLOMOA HOMS SHOWN U V I SPECIAL • (« ) M OV* “ Big Had" (1M2) (Part 1 ot 2) Wadar Ptdgaon. QWaa Payant. A Canadian orphan llnda and amfcarfca on a aartas ot i ., j«to Ia tnS i tnwfilnn lU rM Sun nyK X i Irlah K lin IR U f 746 i • 3) T0MQHTHoal: JohnnyCaraon. Bcftadutod: hulahoopchampi­ on Malt Plants, actor* BoP Uaokar kiatlna Bata(“Mr. BaMadara") and Juatma rPamiy Tlaa"). In ■ M*A*S*M ^atMHTUNi M OV* Oaorga koPtaaa. in ifr Y ifs su n u o m i ruerws (E B D A T W O Q A M B 0 • W H n . OP P09TUNS • (11) BENSON 746 ( At 10:10Bran- 140 O M O V II "Lan d 01 Tha Pharaoha” (IM S) Jack Hawklna, Joan Co*™. a Q DU T S NIGHT WITH DAVID LiTTfH MAN Schaduiad: comic actora John Claaaa and Dermis Mator. a Game One. (live) (11) HAST TO HAST (10) NOVA An examination o( Information gained by neurotoglett tfMttnn victim* of Piffclnton'* d**» aaaa horn tha study ot an Impris­ oned drug addict paralyzed by a bad batch ot symbolic heroin. (N )g ) M O V* "Tha Day Tha WornEvan" (IO N ) Jo Ann PBug, Hagerty. Four suburban houaawtvas band together to got back at an unecrupulous man who la using compromising photos to btocfcmaH thorn. I •46 O M O V* "Tha Shea last Oun In Tha Waal-' ( I N I ) Don Knotts, Bar­ bara Wtoadaa. WhHo travaUng Waal, a danbat masts up with a tormar bandit who usas har past to help back down HagaHy add i M M QM TUPI (11) CHICO ANO TMi MAN 140 • JNIMY BNBSUWS PBOPLI (ll)SttAH NS Bkatchaa: aaroblc dancing In a klraltjaekat; Super Dave with an Injury update: an op­ erating room Aomao. g 1:10 (D ■ M OV* "SaUura: The Story Ol Kathy Morris'- (1990) Leonard rWniOjf, rStlROps RKTOfu. 140 • (11) 9CTV Bkatchaa: Count Floyd (Flaherty) host* "3-0 Firing Una": a remake o( '‘Midnight Cow­ boy." 240 240 O M O V * "A Fine (19*9) Sean Connary, Woodward. Joanna rg (1 1 )T H A P P B U 0 N N ,lia ■» 1040 . ■ (1) 1MB Scheduled: a look at Tessa Attorney General Jim Maitea's iggra**l"a campaign to got daBngusnt tadwra to pay chid aup- (11)1 B ((10) TH I APMCANB (Premiers) THt K A TH Y * W TCMBI (THU) PLOMOA HOME QROWN challsnos op the S n D HOGAN-g HCNOCt (MON. WED. THU) ( |M ^ C A N YOU BE TH99MNT ■ ( S M A ix g 240 •4 6 •40 IS ■ •46 THSJUOSI IIm 246 OffiAH Q WOMANWATCH (PM) 046 ■ CEBANTABANSANA X aG U O N G U G H T ® B OBW NAL HOSPITAL (MON, TUS.THU.PNn 3) • BAiSSALL PLAYOPPS (WED) ______ ■ (H )S ooosyooo B (M )P LO M O AS TY LE B (B) QHOOTSUSTENS 1040 O TOM A JINNY ANO PNKNOB 046 •40 (11) PCmOOATJUNCTION QlLOVSLUOY 646 {!%?<' (FAMILY TWS (N) BM AS A2M I ■ (11) WALTONS ■ (10)CAPTAMKANOANOO ■ (B) FALOON CKSST 1046 1040 1140 iW H O LO P P O N TU N i LPM CSM M GHT PAMS PONTUNI S NOMAMCf 8 ■ 3) TH* WW M OOUNTNY MUSIC(MON) ■ G D I'S OOUNTNY (TUB-PM) ® ■ OUNS OP WBX S0NNSTT flb NOB) (THU) (11) CNN NEWS ffil •40 ■ BALLY JIM Y N A P H A IL B PYtW tTIM BB QAYSNSAK mUOOOOOAYl S(!) FAT ALSCNT •40 Id D C M T U M O N S 6JKNNYAN0PM BCS M ) M M TIN NOOENB (N) D H E4M N ANO MAETENB OP THSU UMVENSS 440 Iv m a MAOHUM.P 1 O W N EN T ETN0KES JSOPANOY (MON. T U I. THU, PM) ■ (ll)TH U N O S N C A TS g B (M | S IS A M IS T M B T (N) □ B W SHS-NA: PM MOSSS OP POWEN 446 B 11:60 C SLH M TY D O U 9LI TALK (M )P L0M 0A S T Y LI M t e p o n a ld nfens® Bachelors Up For Auction At Heartthrob Twenty live of the urea's most eligible bachelors will be put on the auction block at the Ameri­ can Heart Association's second Heartthrob to be held at the Sheraton-Maitlund on Wednes­ day. Oct. 29. at 7 p.m. Heartthrob is a special event at which bachelors with u date package are auctioned ofT for an evening. Only women arc Invited to attend. W om en arc e n ­ couraged to meet the bachelors during the cocktail hour from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dave Manor and his associates will start the auction at 8 p.m. Heartthrob Is put on by the AHA to raise money to support l i f e s a v i n g r e s e a r c h I nt o curdlovasculur disease. Hcurt and blood vessel diseases kill almost one million Americans every year, claiming the life of one of every two Americans. Heartthrob was held last May .b e fo r e a p p r o x im a te ly 500 women. $18,000 was raised to fight the *1 killer, heart disease. It is being held again by popular . demand. For more Information call 843-1330. There is a $10 donation. Southern Bell, League Promote Smyphony Event The Florida Symphony League and Southern Bell will announce a special plan to promote the Florida Symphony Orchestra at10:30 a.m. on Thursday. Oct. 9. The event will be held at a century-old home located at 614 Lake Avenue, Orlando, (Lake Cherokee Historical District). This day will not only mark the Introduction of the new Southern Bell Orlando directory, but the evening will bring the opening performance of the M astcrw ork s S eries o f the Florida Symphony Orchestra under the new music director, Kenneth Jean. "Anyone wishing to assist in the support of the Orchestra Is welcome to participate." ac­ cord in g to Larry S trickler. Southern Bells' area manager for corporate and external affairs. IN • MItk W M l 4:60 T H 9 irS COMPANY CANO SHANKS (MON. T U I. THU. PM) ■ (1U IILV IN H A W K S • (B) OSPSNOtNB OF T H I Q FUNTSTONtS 640 8V ,• (M) SHAKSBPIANI HOUN ■|B)NOOKPONOPUBS OPCNNVM A1246 SON 12:60 ■3)MANCNPONT0M0NN0W 3) • YOUNGANOTHtMSTSLOVMQ (11)SBVSNLY HKXMUJSS M 'A ’ S 'H HOLLYWOOO SQUANSB (MON, T U I. THU. PM) ) (11) FALL GUY • ("■ B (lO )O C « A N U S (M O N )H B (10) UNOBASTANOMQ HUMAN I SSHAVIONfTUP ■ (M )S U S 9 * S S PSJ(N )(W 1D ) S (M ) MONSY P U Z q jl (THU) (M ) ART OP B B N 8 H U SmNAMSO 646 O OAUGANS ISLANO (MONTHU) O NOCKY NOAO (PM) 640 ■ QDPSOP1 ) PSOPLI*S COUNT I VS ® 140 ■ 3)O AVSO PO UNUVSS ® B ALL MY OHLDNSN ■ (1 D O C K VAN DYKI B (M |A N 0 M N T U V M (M 0 N ) B HO) A M IN IC A 'B PINST feHOOL: MO YSANB AT SOSTON U T M (T U B • L u n c h to n M eetings • R eceptions • Holiday Parties_____ RESTAURANT dt BAR Wed. “ Open M ike" Hosted By Michael Mendoza 6-12 Acoustical Music Thurs.-Sat. EARLY BIRD \Aith Pork Pln< 4* Sfll<l<l H<»» IA t y o u t to h iM i A h o i* %i O f P n ln to S fu ffo c l llo u n d o i M o n m j l w l C hit k u h Brno st K*»of k o h o l S h r i m p i r o o l o / < )/ N v Slnj LUNCH SPECIALS Mon.-Prl. 83.SB 3544 8. Park Dr. $6 95 4 10 KarateM K M ^ II ia m i Ir e n m Ph. 32 1-8 80 6 ( S c fin a l o f ( f r a n c o Sanford ^ s A r ls N o w P r o u d ly O f f e r s mmm 0 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 FOR B E G I N N E R S AS W E L L AS A D V A N C E D S T U D E N T S S T A R T I N G S A T OCT 25. 1986 FOR INFORMATION CALL 323-1900 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 ■(MlOUTOPTNIFW NYPUN- ■ * «M S (MON. TUI. THU. (M)OCEANUS(MON) (M ) UNOSNSTANONM HUMAN -,V10N(TU«) (M )SU S9 * S S FtLS (N )(W K » (10) MONSY PUZZLE R i^ H IZ Z Lf ((THU) (10) ANT OP BONG HU Id )H A P P Y DAYS 6:65 O LEAVE rT TO M AVEN (MONTHU) Q SAFE AT HOME (PM) FEED 4 FOR romance i D en tal “ QtnUI Dental Cara Modest Feat" CALL NOW FOR AN AFFOINTMENT M) Open Mon.-Prl. 11 AM S a t . 4 PM A M M M R PARADISE • ® cDtVONCS COUNT i (M l ALL CNIATUMM ONSAT D SMALL (THU) PRIVATE ROOM FOR « 446 ) IMOOAY S B o n a ld O SCO O SYO O O • M1)DAUJ thS tns (id CNN I 6:60 • ® ■ ® B A L I OP TNB CMfTUNY ® B SU PS M 0N 00U N T ■ (10) B -t-1 OONTACT g Hr lias: 640 « T S M T (9 )p « 3)LOVIOONNSCnON OM 0V* (tO )JO Y O P P A M TB M (TU I) (M ) M AO C OP ON. PAINTINQ ■ (10) M AOC ENUSN OP OANV JBNWNSfTHU) 1 (101 PMNTMQ CERAMICS (PM) (B) ID M A M OP JEANNM MDHESDitfi 640 M ) PAINT WITH P m AND (11 lO O flM M T M im tA C I ‘ (9) 1240 CD ■ NOLLYWOOO ANO THI BTAMr(TUB) I CAPITOL ( ID MY UTTLE PONY * * Q 10N B A M OP J IA N N * J M O V * "French Creating" (1994) Jama* Sooth, 9oy Kinnaar. B I a nmo y o m f f it h Nta madM and human rtgMa laauaa In South AMca. Poland and the 7:18 • OBAJMMATMSI • 740 APT89N00N IS O twos Ms In tha drought-rtddan out­ back whds' baNkng land-grabbing B (M )F A N M 0 A Y • (D M ATHCU PP 240 040 STONY Toraso's marriage bagtna to ooms apart at thaaaamawhanJidlsaullsrsamto(D ■ M O V* "Tha Last Frontier" (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Unda Evans, Jack Thompson. Oroatad upon har In AuatraM with tha nmas 240 W T 9S COOKBM NOW 8 (1 1 ) WILD, WILD WCST ■ AETHIW ONLOTUNNS (11)OOMEN PYLE ■ 3 ) AHOTH8N WONLD ® B o n e u p s t o l iv e ■ (U)AHO YO M PPITH B (M ) SOUTHCNN COOKING WITH HATHAUE 0U P N M (MON) MASTEA 1 1 ™ °" ■ (11)GO.JOE 12:60 S » # 7-00 Q 00W N TO IANTH O H 0N SY M 00N S M • 3 ) MATLOCK M atlock dalandt a maid w ho'* charged with the mur­ der o l her employer. In atereo. (D • YYIZAfK) A racetrack acddent may cauaa a )ockay to gMa up custody>of a two orphaned chddran. -------------- PLAT0PPS ce 140 (10) A M . WIATHCN 040 12:10 740 ■ 1840 OD HOT SHOTS Broderick aaka Amanda and Jake to aaarch tor Ma old Army buddy. S OM OVM MS 11) HAWAH F1W-0 lONBOAYATATSdS Ra 145 ( t) INSPCCTOH GADGET •40 1140 ' O BANFONO ANO SON a g )P (T iH T A M M « H T T 0 » 9 0 M T ■ • (m M W A U M A T U M C (I) H O I* I M o o t * W a K a th y M ille r, left, re p re ­ s e n t i n g t h e B o a r d of D ire c to rs fo r the Ronald M c D o n a l d H o u s e In G ainesville, was presented $500 by Clndl Goembel, firs t vice president of the Junior W oman's Club of Sanford , fo r the " a d o p t- a - fa m ily " program . The JWCS serves on the Board of Directors for the six Central Florida coun­ ties. For more Information about the RMH or a speaker is needed fo r a program contact the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, P.O. Box 2618, Sanford, 32772-2618. DEAR H APPY AND SAD: Should your future father-in-law die on your wedding day, or a few days before. It would cast a sorrowful shadow over the wed­ ding festivities. Why not change your wedding to an earlier date, so he can have the pleasure of knowing you arc married? If this Is not possible, then I suggest postponing it until after he answcr'sGod'scall. TO NIG HT'S TV EVSMNG Ronald M cDonald House G e ts $$ $6 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 99 Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, 1/2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. J 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 anford Dental Cent Swmlnola Cwnttw W a it To 3407 Ortondo D(. Mwy. 17-V2 Sanford, n 32771 NMkMgNMUk.rA TAKE A F L OR I D A GRMCLJUICE B R E A K A Taste of the Country SANTORO IM S FRENCH AVE. MWY. I7-S2 CASSELBERRY 41 N. NWY. 17-92 �■ f4 '# Evwlm HtraM, tofilf*, FI. Tt-tity, Oct. 7# 1H4 CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCT. 7 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15*8:15 p.m., new CIA building, Lake Mary. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open dlacuaalon, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Toastmaster International la forming a new club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. ini Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323*8284. 24*Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17*92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17*92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (dosed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. ----------------------------? .• WEDNESDAY, OCT. 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. Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club will host a Newcomers Coffee, 10 a.m., at the home of Ann Tallman. Longwood. All new residents Invited. Call 774*7112 for Information. 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. CPR Class. 8:15 to 10:15 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR 434, Longwood. To register call 831*3000. Preschool atorytlme for children 3*5. 10:15 and 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library, Seminole Plaxa. Highway 17*92 at State Road 436, Casselberry. Activities Include Rims, stories, singing and flngerplays. Free to the public. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed), Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. . Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors, 2:30*4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. leg al Nolle* OPEC Ministers Mull Oil Production Cuts G E N E VA (U P I) OPEC oil m inisters began a second day of talks today on boosting prices by continued re­ straint of production during the winter when Northern Hemisphere Industrial countries use more energy. At the same time, the United Arab Emirates said It was cutting production from 1.2 to 1.3 million barrels a day to 950,000 barrels to com ply w ith Its quota under a tempo­ ra ry O PEC o u tp u t celling. Emirates oil minister Mana Saeed Oteiba told reporters his country has stopped excess production "to support th e m a r k e t and OPEC." Venezuela said Monday It was ceasing sales from stocks to comply with cutbacks agreed for September and October. Officials sale) the 13 ministers met today In "restricted session" with each of them ac­ companied by one or two aides. They met In a suite on the sealed-off 18th floor, of their confer­ ence hotel Instead of In th e g r o u n d - flo o r ballroom which Is used for full sessions. OPEC's latest confer­ ence seeks to bolster oil prices by continued production restraint during the winter In the Northern Hem i­ sphere. Ministers set up two special committees to d is c u s s In d iv id u a l member output quotas within an overall OPEC celling and a price range target. 0 P r~ OPEC spokesm en said the quota group comprised six mem­ bers — Saudi, Arabia. Indonesia, United Arab E m irates. Iran and Nigeria. Composition of the price committee was not I mme d i a t e l y known except that is was chaired by Kuwaiti minister All Khalifa A1-Sabah. The latest conference of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries began on Monday and is the fifth this year. S e v e r a l l e a d in g OPEC members Imme­ diately made It clear that they would like a simple extension — until year's end — of the current output celling of 16.6 million barrels a day for Sep* tember and October. That celling, agreed upon A u g. 4. su c­ ceed ed In pu sh in g prices up by 50 percent — from around $9 per barrel to $15 a barrel. Prices, however, are now hovering at $13 to $14 pending the out­ come o f the latest de­ liberations In Geneva. Powe r f ul Saudi Arabia with support from Its Persian Gulf ally Kuwait want a new p r o d u c t io n q u o ta system with combined dally output of 17.5 million barrels. Saudi minister Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamanl L«gal Nodes NOTICE OF CHANOI OF LAND U SI PUBLIC HCAR I NS T N I BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF M M IN O LI (C O U NTY will hold a public te a r ta f In Ream W-1M at tha Seminal* County Service* Building, IM1 Eosf Plrst Street. Sanford, Pfcrtda on N . MM a f 7.-M p.m. #r a* wan fteraoWer aa paaNMa fa a a W e Ian* uaa changes f t the l aminate Caunty va Flan. TMa public hearing la iba first af twe that a r t by Cbepfar M l Fierlde Statutes. SheuAd Iba Saar* at .M a w jte a jg g W • •w Am bw fW Im^a# s TlaA In$ P ^ ^ w!!! t e Iba aubfacl a t t b a i S t k •fminps wfuuiii rivriBi A N O R D IN AN C E A M IN O I NO O R O IN A N C I 77-11 WHICH A M IN O S THE LAND USE E LE M E N T OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE FLAN . < I. KENNETH BEANE FROM : LO W O E N SITYR E SID E N TIAL TO: INDUSTRIAL Sectlen 11 Tewnablp I I . Ranpa IS. Let 7, Biacb A Lafcavtew, sbid Lot has right-ef-weyf* highway 1.AN1 NTMONV GAOLIANO Saudi I t J I Mat af Lat in . Flat Booli l l. F a p a ll, Forest Brook. IP. A R LE N E B A R K LE Y FROM : LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Section M. Township 11, Ranpa 10. Lot 105, and South 3S.S1 teat ol I at MS. Flat Book IS, Papa l l , Forest Brook. I I. ROBERT FAUOH FROM : LOW D ENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO : M E D IU M D S N S ITY R ESID EN TIAL Township 11, Ranpa M. Lot ISO. Flat Book is. Papa l l , It. FRED ERIC K GARRISON FROM : LOW O ENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M E D IU M D S N S IT Y RESIDENTIAL Section M. Township 11, Ranpa » . Lot 107, Plat Book IS. Papa 11. - n DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO. COAAAAMCIAL v FOR THE PURPOSE OF R IZ O N IN O FROM R F R ESID EN TIAL •PROFESSIONAL TO C l R iT A I L COMMERCIAL Lat l. Black A. reetat af Black C South. Fam Park subdivision, _______ . ’aa* I I . Semi ' ‘County, - -Plortde. Flat Beak 7. Fa nlnota l M ARIE ORBEN FROM : LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL - Section 3*. Township SI. Ranpa 2*. Lat Ml..Flat 17, Papa M. . Forest Break. ’ * 4. SANDRA LIN O S T ID T r FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL i TO: MEDIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL -. Section 2*. Township II. Ranpa IS. Lat 414. Flat 17. Papa M. fo r e s t Brook. S.AVANTURA HOMES FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Section ta, Township it, Ranpa M. Lat M A, Tax Parcel Forest Brook. S. NICK K AR AG ITS IS. FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Sod Ion IS, Township I I, Ranpa a . Lot Its. Lass South 7411 fast. >lat Book If. Paps I I, Forest Brook. 7. LE TIC IA OVENA FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL faction a . Township l l . Ranpa M. Lot Ml. Lass North MAP fast af ""a d o n l ia c *um * * a P a 0 a M * F*t n t FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: MEDIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL * -N a r th SMS Isat af L a t in , ant 9 e d h l l . f i teat af Lat i n , Fiat Book I t ~ “ . . P IE R R E L.CHEN“ -------------^ * " * FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL taction IS. Township 11, Ranpa M. North tS.7* teat of Let 104. ant by CONNS VRMER ••$C*J PTL ATX IM V V I KO L, MCU XCVO PAX 9X1$ XI IV I 9 T IX V IT PTL IL L P AM PLI IK H L I X I U L L W ." — . JK O TM LV D. IX N . PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: “ Qordena are not made by a ln yn in ln n^ , t U A kfii lu o. K U tlru ftn n oy w Dw NRUiilliid tffW i* in o ain u n i^IninMam w wt I Rudyard Kipling. ■LOOM COUNTY liM js im m v p m m x Mfmc UM PKM m ‘ 0N w tm cxoM M M sr SmCFHaamBK- •M m gn m im m M p JMMMPV/ JRLMWr Wpw/Uf f f n M N M Y r P lffx K T M «r IS. JOSEPH JACOBS FROM : LOW D E NSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M ED IUM D ENSITY RESIDENTIAL _ Section M, Township 11, Ranpa IP. Lot tot. Plat Book IS, Papa l l , Faroet Break. I4 .0 A R R S L M E E V E S FROM : LOW D ENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Sadly M, Tewnablp 11, Ranpa 10. Lot lot. Plat Book IS. Papa 11, l l GARY MASSE Y/OREOORY SAMONA FROM : LOW O E NSITY RESID EN TIAL TO: M E D IU M D S N S IT Y RESID EN TIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A t AGRICULTURE TO R-10NE AN D TWO F A M IL Y DW ELLINO DISTRICT M. H U N TLEY'S J IF F Y STORE /MCINTOSH FROM : LOW IN T E N S IT Y URBAN TO: COMMERCIAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM M l INDUSTRIAL TOCS CONVENIENCE COMMERCIAL. The North M l ft. * f the East 1*34 feet of T ra d A. Lot 1 dots tha North NS ft. af West 1«S ft.) Dot Floor Acre* located In Section 11, Tewnahlp St, Ranpa ** a t recorded In Plat Book 11, Pp. SI of tha Public Records at Seminole County, Florida and containing 117.J ft. a f frontapa an E.E. Williamson Road and ISS ft. of depth ed|acent to Railroad rlpht-ef-wey. 17. E M IL GASPS RON I PROM : LOW D ENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO: M E D IU M D ENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE TO R P R E SID E N TIA L PROFESSIONAL. A portion o f Sedlen n , Township 30 South. Ranpa I f East, Seminole County, FL, being more particularly described as follows: as a P O IN T OF BEOINNINO, Commence at tha South (* corner of said Sod Ion H j thanes run North 00*47*10" East along tha West line af the southeast U o f said Sedlen H a distance of 7*1.14 foot to the PO IN T OF BEOINNINO of this description: thence North 07*11*40" West a distance of 1*1.12 feet to the East boundary tins of Cutler Cove Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pape 10. Public Records o f Seminole County, Florida: thence North 00*40*10" East || qM said | | | j East line of iCutter rCove a distance of 40115 fast to tha Southerly right-of-way lino at Woklva Springs Road; thenca leaving o f.CuMar.Cawa. rw v South M*3S*17" East, along saw Southerly right-of-way lino and said West line of the Southeast U af saM Section N : thence leaving saw Southerly rlph td -w ay lino, run South 00*4740*' West along said West line of Southeast t* of said Sedtonsiadlstancaaf 1*040 teat lathe PO IN T OF BEOINNINO. I I W IL L IA M DUFFIE FROM : LOW O ENSITY R E SID EN TIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESID EN TIAL Lets I and as* in llesdale Manor nd A lass loss rlght-ot-wey right-of-way for State road i according to the Plat thereat as recorded In Plat Book 11, Papa Of. If. ARTHUR JACKSON FROM: LOW D E NSITY RE SID EN TIAL TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RE SID EN TIA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-l SINGLE F A M IL Y DW ELLINO OISTRICT TO R -l ONE AND TWO F A M IL Y DW ELLINO DISTRICT. Lets 223, H A 111 a t and 127,14f and 1 8 , Bookartown. according ta tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book A Papes f l and *0. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may ba filed with the Planning D<reefer. Hearings may be continued from tim e ta time as faund necessary. Additional Information Is available by colling » l - l i l l estonsien 171. Parsons are advised that If they dec Ids to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record of tha proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of Is mad*, which record includes tha testimony and I Is to be mad*. Floflda Statutes. Sectlen M *4tM . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: TONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish: Octsbsr7.il. Its* DEH -21 b y lif t o lr t it h id T m a m M rrm a o K -M i nMT fw JftC W N r told reporters that such a level, at liaat over coming months when winter demand for oil will be higher, could ensure prices of up to $19abarrel. Several high delega­ tion officials as well as market analysts said OPEC may be unable to agree at this time on new Individual quotas. Y a ma n l h im s e lf conceded that It would be t o u g h to g e t a g reem en t on new quotas and that the conference could last as long as two weeks. L ib y a n m in is t e r Fawzl Shaksukl said It would be necessary to cut production back to 15 million barrels a day to attain such prices. Indonesian minister S u b r o to p r o p o s e d extending the current 16.8 m illion barrel dally celling through the first quarter of 1987 — In other words fo r fiv e a d d itio n a l months. Legal Notice NOTICE Legal N olle* fo Mr. Fr*d Crlsant# of Intent to Dispose of Personal Property. Pursuant fo the court ordered eviction from *21 G e o r g e t o w n D r i v e , C asselb erry, F lorid a , dated September f, ITS*, the apart­ ment contents have been pieced In temporary storage pending public auction of said property. The property may be redeemed lor S4.7J0.00 to satisfy rent, utilities, damages, court costs, and other expenses, by contact­ ing the undersigned by regis­ tered mall before November 10, If Walter E. Parsons SOI N. Main St. Kissimmee. FL 12741 Publish October 7,14, It, IS, If* * DEH-4* NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty o f Seminole, the holder o f the following certificates has filed said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follow i: C E R TIFIC A TE NO.4S. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: IfSl. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G L O T 241 BOOK E RTOWN PB 4 PO f l . N a m e In w hich assessed Kenneth Scott, Hazel Scott. All of said property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day of N ov­ ember, i f l t at 11:00a.m. Approxim ately S12J.00 cash for toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due w ith in 14 hours a ft o r th e advertised time of the sal*'. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 2nd day of October, If (S E A L) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7. 1A 21, A IS. If DEH-M NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORTAXOBBO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty o f Seminole, the holder of the following certificates ha* filed said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and yea r* of Issuance, the description of the property, and the name* In which II was assessed are as MC E ilT IF IC A T E N 0 .2 4 f. Y E A R OF ISSUANCE: If* !. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y : LEG LOT S M ID W AY P B IP G 4 I. N a m * In w hich assessed Estelle Wilson. All of said property being In State of the County o If Seminole. ! Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed a c­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day of N ov­ ember, IM * at 11:00 a.m. Approximately S12S.00 cash for fee* Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sal*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due w ith in 14 hours a f t o r the advertised time of the sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 2nd day of October. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number SS-44S CP Dtvtslen L IN RE: ESTATE OF ROY VINC ENT ELLIO TT. Deceased UATICI OF DEH-lt Sem inole 322-2611 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at ISOS Cypress Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 12771 under the Fictitious Nam* ol SOFT WARE PLUS, and that w * Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam * Statutes, To-WIt: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1757. /*/ Peggy A. Caccaval* /*/ Andrew Caccaval* Publish September 10 A October 7.14,21,1fS«. DEO-222 INVITATION TO BID The Owner, the Board ol Trustees lor Seminole Commu­ nity College will receive sealed proposals from qualified bidders until 2:00 p.m. Local time. Tuesday, October 2*. 17*4. for general contract, Including all civil, mechanical and electrical work, lor construction ol a protect entitled: Adult Education Facility Seminole Community College for construction described In general as follows: Two story concrete tram* and masonry classroom building, approxi­ mately *7.000 S.F. All bids submitted must be In ■ •AAlBlI msw IB B If U a Ba T lu Ya V II m U pia V B F l U$ rL la lVb B rr lu iy marked "B id Adult Education Facility." Soaled bids will be received at the Business Office In the Administration Building at Seminole Community College. Bids mailed should be directed to: A.J. Vavrock. Vic* President for Administration and Finance Seminole Community College U.S. 17 *2 Sanford. F L 12771 Bids will be opened at the Board Room In the Seminole C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e A d ­ m in istration B uilding. Bids must be submitted In duplicate In com pliance w S the IN ­ S T R U C T IO N T G . D O E R S section ol the specifications. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to w a iv e any In fo rm a lities or minor technicalities therein. All bids must be accompanied by a 5% certified check, ca­ shiers check or standard form Bid Bond. Proposals received after the above mentioned time and date will not be accepted. All Inter­ ested parties are Invited to attend. Proposals will be opened publicly and read aloud. The proposed Contract Docu men Is may be examined at the office of the Architect at: V rck rey/ O vresa t/ A w su m b Associates Inc. A r c h ll*c tu r*/ P la n n ln g / ln t erlor Design 300 South Magnolia Avenue Orlando, Florida 12*01 Phone: 105/425 2500 , and at: Plan Room McGrawHIII Information Systems Company tl South Bumby Avenue <101 Orlando. Florida Plan Room Builder's Exchange S20 Irma Avenue Orlando. Florida Bona fid* general contract bidders msy secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents from the Architect on the follow­ ing basis: 1. Two sets of the Protect M a n u a l ( w h i c h I n c lu d e s Specifications) and Drawings upon payment of SI00.00 deposit per set, completely refundable If both sets are returned to the A rch itect In good condition within live IS) days alter bid opening. 2. Partial sets of drawings may be purchased for payment of the printing cost at the rat* of I1.J0 per sheet, plus mailing casts when applicable. Partial specification will not be Issued. Purchase price Is not rotunda 1. A charge will be mad* for overdue plans and specified lio n s , a ls o fo r p la n s and specifications that are marked up In any way, or are not In good condition. Dr. Earl S. Weldon President Seminole Community College D. Lee Russell Chairman District Board of Trustee* Seminole Community College Publish: September SO. October 7,14. I ff * DEG-22) t r i X 7Y GRAPEFRUIT H H iM I I f H I I I J lA O rla n d o • W in te r Part 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u m ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the e s ta te o f R O Y V IN C E N T E L L I O T T , d e c e a s e d . F ile Number *4 4*5 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a te Division, the address ol which Is Seminole Coun'y Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 12771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any o b je c tio n b y an Interested person on whom this notice was sarved that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on September 10, Iff*. *1 Rs Personal Representative: FRANK J. E LLIO TT Attorney for Personal Representative: THOMAS E.WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, JULIAN . COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box 1110 Sanford. FL 12772-1110 Telephone 205/272 2171 P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r 10 A October 7, ITS* DEG 202 If (S E A L) David N. Berrien Clerk of Cl Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Oeoutv Clerk Publish: October 7, 14. 21. A IS. 1SS4. CLASSIFIED ADS ID C RATES I t k M ................... 7$C e H*k n V /U i\ v 5:50 P JL MONDAY thra TODAY SATURDAY t • ----------*»---------- mMtt-V J C IR M C x I I t V I M 9 9 f l N9N 7 cflfliflC flthrt U fltt ISC fl I k 10 CBBiiCBthtg basts 4 K a Mm m n n c i x i i t i u v u m tc SURE* DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors In advtrtlsamtnls. tha San ford Evening Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It has been cor reeled at no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mori than one (1). 71—Help Wanted 21— P ersonals A L L ALO N E ? Call Bringing Peopla Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1777. Men over 50 (45% discount). 1 *11271 7277 CRISIS MEGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FRE E Pregnancy Tests. .Con­ f id e n t i a l . In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell lor appl. Eve. Hrs A v a ila b le -121-7475. A FUN JOB-FInel Calll Still naed 4 ladles to show toys/ gilts. House ot Lloyd. No Invostment, No collection, No d e live rin g . No product to handle. 147 5457...........121 *421 PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts rebuilding. Sanford Airport. 121 472* A V O N A T T E N T I O N I Naa extra cash for back to schor or X mas. 133 4*4*..... 321 1071 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 100 412 4254 Jjjorjde^lolarjrAisoclaMo^ NOTICE 27—Nursery A Child Cere M OTHER W/Chlld Cere License Idyllwlld* are*, references. Infants up. Stert/S:10 A.M. Excellent rates. 122-4447 ____ KNIGHTS OF 43—Medical A Dental I W IL L ASSIST Elderly In your h o m e . G ood r e f e r e n c e s . C ell.............................321 7210 55—Business Opportunities COLUMBUS *4 X *4 OREENHOUSEI l»s acres + Mobil* home. Asking tl*.000.111-54*5 JACKPOT *250 BIGN *250 BIG X *250 61—Money to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slew Credit OK......Equity Leans BOB M. B ALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 277 Country Club R d „ Lake Mery...222-4lt» REFUSED ELSEWHERE? TRYUSt Home Equity Mortgage Lender a Fast and Confidential Loan a No Appl leaf Ion Faa a Re establish Credit WE C A N H E L P I FREED LAND ER INC. THE MORTOAOE PEO PLE 710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonta Springs Call (205) *14-1700 • Licensed Mortgage Broker STUDENT LOANS to *5000# No Credit aVotech * Co Ilege # Any Apt * Insured PI an: >711241 Or I. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold WE B U Y 1st end M ORTOAQES Nation C all: P a y L e gg Lie. Broker. 740 Douglas Altamonte. 774-7752 GAMES $35-540-550 There. A Sea. 7 p.n. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM Saturday A:45 P.M. Woduesdey M S P.M. AN Rtgelar G b b m b $ 5 0 .0 0 2nd wide. M tg Ave., ir U E k tb s B M . (Career ProvMaeee Bkrl) Deftest*, FL Legal Notice NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty o l Seminole, the holder ol the following certificates has tiled said cartltlcatas lor a tax daed to ba Issued thereon. Tha certlflcate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was assessed ere as follows: CER TIFICATE NO. 1571. YEA R OF ISSUANCE: 17*4. D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y : LEG LOTS 1 + 2 BLK D LA JUNE PAR K PB7PG75. N a m * In w hich assessed Bernice Washington All ol said property being In tha County of Seminole. State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall bo redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certlllcata or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24th day ol Nov­ ember, 17*4 at 11:00 e.m. Approximately S125.00 cash lor lees is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale. Full payment ol an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due w ith in 24 hours a lta r the advertised time ot the sale. All payments shell ba cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, mad* pay­ able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 2nd day of October, (S E A L) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October 7, 14. 21. A 2*. 17*4. OEH-40 a m u n e / tr a v c l SCHOOL KIWAMIS CLUB OFCASSELKRRV 7MBAV RMHT 7 PA ' S2S-SSA-S1M (2) U M JACKPOTS Sealer CRiisat Ceater Secret Labe Perk, ASAM il SANFORD ELKS LODGE #1241 PRESENTS UK SMUT qs^q^q CMCUS WHERE THC U T K M U l CUAJK) M M 0KT 0B L FIRST ST. HM D M IL , BOV. Stfc tM l 7JO PM. NHT TO KJKFIT TIC N K A I w m p tfftffto AND SPECIAL B ttB T C H H D tW . PROCEEDS ROMM ELKS OMMETS HOSPITAL MBS ODER EUU ACTIVITKS COM TO THE CIRCUS Bid 7*o lusetr Hot la this OSSJSpwMtefTW* I* aa Mm I aw? A* Marat tte pabBc af zaar dab T r m l A ftB t • T*ur 6 b M b JUrlino R*s*fi*tigAi$t Atari toceliy. full Umafparl time. Train an UveeUAn# com­ puters. Hem* study and reeldent training. Financial aid available. Jo lob placement assistance. National head­ quarter*. LH.P..LP A.C.T. Travel School 1•800-452-5004 Accredited member N.H.IC. te s ta te this Battaf caB: Evening Hrrald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-2*11 �^ V ir » ' V ' #•>* * * * < 71—Help Wanted 71—H«lp Wanted ADMISSIONS INTE R VIE W E R Part time, 4:30 pm to 4:30 pm. OFFICE ASST., S3 hr. Very life typing. Must Ilk* people I Take phone orders from customers A processl Busy distributor will train. AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th St. 333 3174 PA R T TIM E D E LIV E R Y help needed. Contact Mr. Black at P M T Inc., 333-03S3 PA R T TIM E afterschool teach­ er with chauffeur's license. Call Ellen at 333 >434. PA R T TIM E H E LP needed at the The E ven ing H erald, (T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y s , Fridays A Saturdays). For more Information call Roger or Betty at 333-3411 ROUTE TRAIN EE- 4350 week. Don't w alll Super boss will tralnl Company truck provldedl Full benefits Including dental I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333 5174 A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn S1I to SU par hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory position* avail abla for lull or part time. W* train. Call between lam .................. *13*4*7151. ARM ED A UNARM ED Sacurlty Guard*. Full or part tlma position* available, 441-0344 AUTO PARTS/Supply Kaapar, 42*0 wk. Laarn ordering A m o ra l Use you r g an aral knowledge ol auto part* A land yourself one dynamite caraarl A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th SI. 373 517*________ AVON EARNINOS WOWttl OPEN TE RR ITO R IE S NOW III ____________ 333-0*59____________ B IL L K N A PPS Is looking for r e s p o n s ib le , out g o in g A energetic parsons to till the positions o f dishwasher A cook. Full or part tlma, avail­ able to work by (am . Apply In parson at: 1111 Douglas Rd., Altamonte Springs____________ C ABINET M AKERSI Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 3234494 CASHIER) Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization, I week vacation each i months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. *:3Oam-4:30pm Monday through Friday. C AVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc caneer Lounge Is looking tor cocktail waitresses. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone calls.__________ CNA: Part time All shills, good benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r , 950 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford EOE CONSOLIDATED MOTOR LINES W E A R E NOW T A K IN G applications lor over the road drivers (semi-tractor A trail­ e r ) . At least 3 yrs. experience. Contact) Bob Benton (904)-477-*113 ______ Ntne_SjmrnaJBeach______ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP: Flexible hours, up to SI hr. No experience necessary, will train..................... 904 749-2194 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY WOAK/DAILY PAY NEED M EN A WOMEN NOW! A PHYSICAL TH ERAPIST Part-time. Every other Satur­ day morning plus call. Contact personnel: West Volusia M e­ m o r ia l H o s p ita l, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland, FI. 33730 Phone...........904-734-3330 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR SHORTORDERORILLCOOK A PRODUCTION ASSISTANT FU LL TIM E HOURS available Monday • Friday. Meals, un­ iforms, and excellent benefit packages are available.If In­ terested, pleas* contact: C AN TE E N of FLORIDA 449-3319 for an appointment Between 4am and 1pm Monday through Friday P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed for local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company benefits, must be wilting to work all shifts. Call 333 3300 tor Interview._________________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work in direct care/fralnlng position with m entally retarded. Call: 331-7331._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T / T Y P IS T • Chiropractic Office. Must be pleasant with people A good typist, word processing doslrabl*. C all:333-4743 to apply. RECEPTIONIST- SS hr. Train on computerl Pleasant smile wlnsl Some figure ability to le a rn lig h t b o o k k e e p in g . BenefItsI A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333 5174 STUDENTS The Evening Herald Is now hiring students ages 13 to 14 for canvassing the Seminole County area. Hours Include: 4 pm to 7 pm, Mon.-Frl. A Sat. afternoons. E xcellen t pay oppportunlty for Individuals that are positive, energetic, A neat In appearance. •**' * “ mxi F o r In terview call K evin Kelley, 333 3411 between 9am -5:Xpm rsr I NO ^ F E E I Report ready lor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Santord 321-1590 ih H H H h h h H t* D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or c e rtific a tio n requ ired . Apply between 9 a m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-93, DeBary................. EOE D ELIVERY DRIVERS wanted, good earning potential. P lu a * Kwlfc:..... . 331 5779alt*r3pm D IA L Y S IS P E R S O N N E L Patient car*. Exp. preferable. Strong team member, salary competitive. Apply In person between 9-3, 310 E. Commerclal St.________________________ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC A Part time organist. Or Director ol Muslc/Organlst. Send resume' to F irst United Methodist Church, 419 Park Av. Santord. OISC JOCKEY! Applications being accepted In person only. No phone calls, Buccaneer Lounge, Cavalier Motor Inn. 3300 S. Orlando Dr., Santord. D R IV E R S W A N T E D lo r Domino's P itta , Inc. Must have own car A llabllty Insur­ ance. t l yr. or older. Apply 1910 French Ave. or call 321S000. Wages, tips, A commission, S3 hr. guaranteed D RIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Santord Auto Auction-3313 W. 1st. E C O L w i l l b e a c c e p t in g applications lor lull A part lime cashiers. All shifts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity for advancement, paid vacation A holidays, Ilf* Insurance A hospltalliatlon. Please apply In person the ECOL store at 1-4 A 44. E.O.E. EXP. PLUM BER wanted. Mutt know how to do rough Ins. Apply 3419 S. French Ave., San. Mon.-Frl. 1-4, Sal. 9-13. E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. W * oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord. Call-.331-3410________________ E X PE R IE NC E D Carpenters A helpers. Call: 333 3317 days or 744 1900evening*_____________ E X P E R IE N C E D LINE F O R E M A N , B u ild e r A Lamlnators, for production kitchen cabinet Co. Apply I to 3 daily. Gentry M fg. Co.. 3133 Carrier Or., Santord Airport. FU LL CHAROE BOOKKEEP­ ER. All phases, send resume to Box 334 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1437. Sanford, FI. 33773 1437____________ OAS ATTE N D AN T: Top salary, hospltalliatlon, other benefits. Call business office lor Information. 333 3443___________ O E N E R A LO F FIC E CLERK Excellent entry level. Lit* typ­ ing, phones A llllng. Perm a­ nent positions! Never a (eel TEMP PERMleaeeeeeaaaeei260-5100 JAN ITO R IAL PERSONNEL To h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to r e . Mornings 4:30 to 1:30 am, 3 days week. Excellent for retlred/sem l retired. Santord area. 439 3113_________________ LIGHT D E LIV E R Y- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 403-4394 ask tor Ron.__________ LPN'S POSITIONS) Full time. II to7 A 3 to II shifts. Better Living Center..499 5002 EOE/M/F/Handlcappad NEEDED IM M E D IA T E LY : RN lor geriatric nursing car* A H o u s e k e e p e r s . G ood a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 93. EOE_________ OFFICE H ELP. I person oftice. non smoker, handle all oftlc* functions. Chance to advance with company. For Interview call............................. in n o t RN'S, LPN'S. NURSES AIDES ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY * RN’S/PED’S NA’SSTA FF* PRIVATE DUTY LIVE INS, NA & COMP. 1 year experience required Call >744-5344 Medical Personnel Pool. SALES IN SPE C TO R- N ew ly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader In our Industry, Orkln needs the best sales person w * can find to share A Insure our continued success. We oiler: 1. Excellent earning* 3. Great benefits 3. Car allowance 4. Co. paid retirement plan 5. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Income during training 7. No overnight travel 4. Strong advertising support 9. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In a recession proof Industry We Require: 1. Direct sales exp. or a desire to learn 3. A desire to succeed 3. Strong personality 4. Positive attitude 5. Neal appearance, good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A desire to help people II you a r e c o m m it t e d to excellence and have the desire and ability to succeed and grow with a fortune 500 com­ pany, we would Ilk* to meet you. Call between 10 A 3 for an appointment............... 333-9571 Equal Opportunity Employer SA LE S P E R S O N For Ladles fashions. No evenings. Bigger A Better. 313 E. I st St.________ SERVICE TECHNICIAN, posi­ tion now open lor an Individu­ al, no exp. necessary, |ust a desire to learn and a willing­ ness to work. Co. benefits, apply w/resume: 3543 Park Or., Santord, 9 to 5dally. STAFF DEVELOPM ENT Co ordlnator, RN. experience required. Good benefits. Apply at H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a re Center, 950 Mellonvlll* Av. Sanford FL. 333 4544. EOE SUB CONTRACTOR Needed for Commercial carpet A vinyl Installation. Send resum e w/salary req. to Box 335 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Santord, FI. 33773-1457 SUROICAL RN Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat­ ing call. Apply: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland, FI. Phone................... 904 734 3330 TELEPH O NE SALES- 44 per hr. -f bonus. Full or part time. 9 am 3 pm or 5 pm 4 pm. No exp, necessary. 443 4594_______ TRUCK DRIVER Rout* Sales Sell wood moulding* to retail dealers. Overnight travel with per diem. Good Co. benefits, s a la r y plus c o m m is s io n . Brown Moulding Co., Lake Monroe 333 3043______________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS FOR DAY SHIFT, experienced p re fe rr e d but w ill train . Excellent benefits with com­ petitive pay. Apply at: LOWE'S TRUSS PLA N T 3941 Aileron Or. Sanford Airport Industrial Park W A IT R E S S W A N T E D ) Full lima A part Urn*. Day A e v e n in g s h ifts . A p p ly In person ONLY. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3300 So. Orlando Drive. Santord.______ WELDER- 44 50 h ou r*. Local I Full benefits! Two top notch companies In Sanford hiring today I AAA tm ploym ent. 700 W. 35th St. 333 5174 * * * * * /• Evening H tn ld , Sanford, Ft. KIT *N’ CARLYLE ^by Larry Wrigh* 141—Homes For Sale I'M 0SS»IMNIN6| •mi NIC HIS INVITOTION < IbV lSfT MAY HAVE WNt> oFlfcioc. 73—Employment Wanted STemper ^jyHnvestments^TSjlO*^^^ 91—A partm ents/ House to Share SANFORD: Executive home, 3 bdrm., 2*s bath. Price re ­ duced. was 4114,900 NOW 499,900. Low down A owner will hold 2nd mortgage. ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. Call............................. 740-4790 1 BDRM., 2 bath, large lot, good area. Only.................... 455.000 93—Rooms for Rent PR IV A TE HOME In Country, kitchen A laundry prlv. for professional working person. 440 wk. No drinkers, call bet. 4 A 10 P.M. 331-5743_____________ • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • PR IV A TE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In <i h r H i l l m i r 323-4507 95—Room/Board SANFORD: Room for rent, with house privileges, m eals A laundry. Mature person. 4100 wk. + dep.Call...........333 5101 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD) 1 bdrm. apartment. Close to downtown. 445 wk. + 4300 sec. (Included utilities) Call:333 3349..... or......331 4947 Furns Apts, for Senior Cltliens 314 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls Short term leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , single story, private, near conveniences, S A N F O R D C O U R T APAR TM E NTS 333 3301 S A N F O R D - L a rg e , clean 1 bdrm., kitchen, living, c/h/a, 4300 mo. lease. 331 5349 TWO BDRM., Downstairs, part, furn., convenient location. 3 Children or 1 pet accepted. 4150 d*p, 4395 Mo. 331 0431 1 BDRM., Adults, No children or pet*. Quiet residential, air, all elec , 4340 Up, r- dep.. 373 4019 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 344 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE.........................333-444) • EFFIC. 1 A 3 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAYW EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 3 BDRM., 2 bath. CB....... 444.900 G ebsI 2 BDRM., Ifobath. CB 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent SANFORD) 3 bdrm., 3 ba., living, dining A family room, furnished, Inc. utilities, S145 wk............................1-449-0543 SA N F O R D - L a rg e , clean 1 bdrm., c/h/a, water paid. 4300 mo. + 4300 sec. 331 5349 141—Homts For Sal* O ENEVA) Furnished. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 4400 mo. plus 4300 dep. Call :339 4353 111—Resort/Va cation Rentals W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA, Oceanfront condo with pool. 4350 per weekend. 331-5533 117—Commercial Rentals 1400 SO. FT. tram* showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-3. Many uses on busy ar­ t e r y . W . M a llc io w s k l, Realtor......................333-7943. 767-0606 "ID Y L L W IL D E " versatile Inte rlor, 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Beauty -t- amenities In this home. Call tor personal show. Barbara Machnlk, Realtor-Associate "S E L L E R M UST S E L L " 3 bdrm., 3 bath with formal liv in g and dining room s. Priced to suit your budget. B arbara M achnlk, Rea Iter-Assoc late____________ DELTONA, Large home, below market value, 3b/lb. sunken LR, 3car garage. 333 4743 FOR SALE- 3/3fo. CHA. Obi. lot. 457,000. I'll pay all closing costs. 904 775 4513 eve. i i \ i .i i n \ i n h i 121—Condominium Rentals LAK E M ARY- Brand new 7 bdrm., 3 bath luxury condo. F ireplace, lake, tennis, A morel 4535 mo. 430 4053 SANDLEW OODi 3 bdrm., 7 bath, all appliances, no pets. 4375 mo. -t- 4375 sec. dep. 333-9040........ or......... 333 9543 127—Office Rentals DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store fro n t A o ffic e space fo r rent/leas*. 333 7033. Aft. hr*. A wkds - 331 0115 / 345 5474 L A K E M A R Y ) 400 sq. ft. C arp et, bath. Share with another business friend. 4175 each............. ......Call: 323 1305 141—Homes For Sale :\i ion CHARMINOI 3 Story, 4 bdrm., 3 bath hornet Large Oaks, cor­ ner loti Formal dinlngl Mod­ e r n k i t c h e n ! 4 5 9 ,5 0 0 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D I 5 b d rm ., 3 b a lh , 3 s to r y , downtown Sanlordl Family room, 3 fireplaces I Great tor olllcespacel 449,500 323-5774 ________ 3444 HWY. 17-93________ ID YLLW ILD E AR E A) Santord. 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, central heat A air. 2 car garage. 494.500 30% down, owner financed. 333 2430 after 7pm JAMES IFF. 323-4507 321-7123........ Em . 323-9518 F R A N K LIN ARMS 333-4454 LONOWOOD) Reduced won't lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard.................. 454.000 FIRST R E ALTY INC.... 129 4442 SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 3 br., 1 ba., oak floors, lovely eat-ln kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a, 444,000.333 1434or 349 5041 SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath, large lot, 304 ft. on Sanford Av*. Best use: Multi family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ____________ 321-0477____________ SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, 5 fans, s p r in k le r s y s te m , 2 c a r garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 7%% assumable mtg*. ol approx. 431.000.... By owner.....322 9310 $100 All Y(HI Ml I (I III shu* RIDGEWOOD ARMS 3540 Ridgewood Avo. PHONE......................... 333-4430 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 1313 Pin* Av*. Adults only, no pels. 440 week or 4330 mo. + sac. Days 439 0045. Eves. 444 1417 or 349 5474 SHENANDOAH VILLAO E * ★ $199 ★ * Ask about move In special I Call................................ 333 3920 I BDRM., In nice area. No pets, references required. 4335 mo. + 4335 dep..... .....Call:333 1075 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 3 bdrm. Villas • Mini Blinds • Hook-ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. ol 17 93 off 35th St. Turn South on Hartwell. We're on therlqhtl.....................333-4474 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOUR bdrm., 3 bath, fenced, garage. 4535 mo., 4535 dep. 340 4349 or I 454 9354/work HOUSE FOR R E NT OR SALE: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, nice location In Osteen. 331-4453 or 331-5330 e e e IN DELTONA e e e e * HOMES FOR R E NT e e ________ e e 574-1454 e e________ PAOLA AR E A, 3 bdrm., I bath. Central heat A air, 4350 mo.. 1st, last, sec. 333 4373_________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, large fam ily room, fencedback yard, nice location, no pets, 4450 plus dep. 331-3730 SANFORD) 3 bdrm., washer/ dryer, a/c, 4400 mo. + sec. 430 4443 days or 331-0451 eves. $295 D E LT O N A , 3 bdrm s., neat, clean. Corner lot. No pets. Available. 4300 sec. 574 1040 105—DuplexT riplex / Rent C O M F O R T A C onven ien ce. Mode- n duplex, lam Ilies w el­ come. Available now. Starting a) 4340.331 4314. ____________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 3 b r., carport, dock, fans, lawn service. 4345 9 sec. 333 3443 SANFORD) I bdrm., 3 bath, 4375 per month plus security. No pets. Phone............449 4547 LONOWOOD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath, wash/dry hk. up, can. air, Irg. treed yard 4345 mo. 443 3343 SANFO RD ) 3 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appliances, A hook ups. 4375 mo. -t- dep. 443 9440 ih kl A! |MAF| STENSTROM REALTYiREALTOR Sanford’s Salas Laadtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SANDLEWOODI I bdrm., I bath condo, appliances, washer/dryer, walk In closet. Clubhouse A pool. 475.500 3 BDRM., P » bath, frame, well kept older home......... 449.900 3 BDRM., Psbath, CB.... 445.000 SA N F O R D ) V ery M otivated Seller I Priced below apprais­ al. 7.000 sq.ft. 4 br., 3<s bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. 499,000..... ...................331-5533 107-M obile Homes / Rent OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI 444.900 3 BDRM., 7 bath, frame. 444.900 Term* Cig«eyNtA.knc e h r U illm u ' • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED Extra clean, quiet area, I bdrm ., living room, bath, kitchen, refrigerator A stove, a/c. Lease.................. 331-3190 M ARINERS VILLAOE LAK E AD A) 1 A 3 bdrm. From 4310. Adults...... 333 4470 OSTEEN- 1 bdrm., all util, lurn., c/h/a. No children or pets. 4375 mo. 333 4343 A N X I O U S O W N E R has drastically reduced price on 4.45 acre homeslt* on Weklva River with abundance of hug* trees. 4140,000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Sale* Assoc. 323 2959 or 349 5407 eves. A weekends____________________ M ia ito n s H ANDICAPPED COUPLE Do sires work In home. No Sales RELOCATING u u »M < V > m ie f i + 71—Help Wanted C EN TRAL FLORIDA REOIONAL HOSPITAL 1401W. Seminole Blvd. Linford, FI. Equal Opportunity Employer Affiliate ol H.C.A. ★ m PAOLA AR E A: Mobile home, low down OSTEEN AR E A: 4 bdrm., 2 balh. tram*. 425.000. Terms WE HAVEOTHERS CALL AN YTIM E R E ALTO R ....................333-4991 <11UI<lll. m m MOVE U P TO LUXURY on the West side ol townl Top grade 2 story, 4 bdrm.. 7 bath In Idyllwllde. Call: M ARTI SENSAKOVIC............333-2247 145—Resort Property / Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACHSIDE- 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo, all am* nltles. plus docks available. 441,500. Wallace Cress Realty Inc..............................221-0577 149—Commercial Property / Sale ________________________________ AV AILAB LE NOWI 15.000 sq. ft. building, remodel to your taste. Outstanding loca tlon In high traitIc area. Plenty ol parking spaces. Owner financing. Exc. terms. CALL BART RE AL ESTATE REALTOR_____________322-7494 BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS R E ALTO R ....................323 4114 153—AcreageLots/Sale .' O ENEVA) 1 acre -t 4 bedroom. 2W bath Mobil* Home with fireplace.......................414.000 322 5730........ or......... 349 5444 O E N E V A ) 5 A c r e s wi t h furnished m obile home. 2 bdrm , 1bath, Call: 139 4353 REPO S......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove M obil* Home Park. Come see ust 11 Oregory Mobiles Homes.233 5200 181—Appliances / Furniture ALT E R N A TIV E T.V. 3033 Central Av*. ____________ 222-5045____________ F O R S A L E ) On * A n tiq u e Bedroom Suit*. Phone: (305) 373 4077______________________ FURNITURE NO CREDIT. BAD CREDIT, B A N K R U P T , Start or re establish your credit 4 buy quality furniture. For Info C a ll: F U R N IT U R E CONCEPTS, *77-7337._____________ LAR R Y 'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. New/Used lurn. 4 appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132. • ' OGNEVA AREA- 5-t- acres of p a s tu r e lan d w ith w e ll. 437.000. Oviedo Realty Inc...... 345-4403 JOHN SAULS5R. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maylown Rd., paved road, trees. From 433.500 to 439.500. 30% down. Financing available. 333 7174.... or.....372 1505 eves. 4 ACRES/SAVE 454041 R E SID E N TIA L/Lake Jessup. Can sub divide much ol land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home sit*. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp 04 ml.) Reduced to 459,900 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 333-3300 or after hours 494-9373. Keyes n o tio A m c.n rairon s KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH WHY PAY RENTI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath condo, washer/dryer, 1 yr. home warranty, cent. H/A, clubhouse A pool. 433.900 217—Oarage Sales C A R P O R T S A L E ) 3030 Magnolia Av*. Wed., Thurs , and Frl. 10am to5pm 219—Wanted to Buy 444 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Oiass KOKOMO...................... 333-1144 JUNK 4 W R E C K E D CARS, rinning or .not, top prices paid. Free pick-up. 331 3354 223—Miscellaneous SUPER 4 CAMERA 4 prolector, 4100. UPRIOHT PIANO. 4550 ELEC. T YP E W R IT E R , 430. N E W 20 In . B i k e 455. EXERCYCLE. 450 373 0474 W HEEL CHAIR. 4175. Ilk* new. W a l k e r , 435. C a n * 410 Call:*95 2594 231-Cars CHEVY NOVA- '74. * cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm, extra clean. Phone: 331-1*70.________ CITATION: 1940. V-«. automatic, Ic* cold air. 4700 Call *950033...... or.......339 4949 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 35" ZENITH Consol* color television Orlgl nal price over 4400: balance due 4744 cash or take over payments 425 month. Still In w a r r e n t y . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: 1*7 5394 day or night. 191—Building M aterials 321-5005 > •'!-. I ~ . 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Tueodey, Oct. 7, itBA—3B ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.lt. (305) 291 4311, collect. 199—Pets & Supplies AKC REGISTERED, German Shephard Puppies, black 4 tan, 4150 * a „ Call....... 372 5752 O E R M A N SH E PH E R D pup pies. AK C registered , all shots. 4300..................372 4133 KITTENS- Need homesl Five 7 mo. 4 Two * mo. Cule and cuddly. 321 4095 203—Livestock and ° Poultry FREE CHICKENS 333 3941...anytime 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles PIANO : 144* Upright. Mad* by Peas* Plano Co. of New York, leat carved Iront. 4400 331-1941 VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair. F u rn itu re s tr ip p in g , Upholslry, Vinyl. Call: 321 4217 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR S E L L ............. 333-2140 BRIDGES AND SON LONOWOOD..................7*7-3074 FORD F A IR L A N E ) '*9. « cyl, A/C, radio 4 cassette. Very clean. 52000/ofler. 327 1107 M ERCURY M O N T E R E Y )‘«0. 7 dr. 59,000 original ml., straight body, good In terior, new h e a d lin e r . Runs O r e a fl 41000/offer 333 3411 days or 321 134* after *pm____________ P O N TIA C STAR C H IE F- '59. Solid body, strong running V S, a/l, p/s. p/b. heater, chrome. Little TLC can be ■■nitty (Illy m ob ile". 4900. Call: 322 7*29________________ R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E - ‘44, perfect condition, auto. 4 air. 43.500. Call: 373 11*1__________ T-BIRD: 1944. loaded, perfect condition. Price: 47.400. Call! 333 11*1_______________________ TRAN4 AM- '79. high perfor mane*. T-tops. mags. auto, air. 44.000.323-11*1 233—Auto Ports / Accessories T R U C K R A C K S : *4 F o r d lo n g b e d o r c u s t o m lie d . Call.............................333 5*54 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans CHEVY SUBURBAN) '73. C 70. 4 wheel drive. 350 engine, rusty. 41500Call:333 *447 FORD '45‘. F ISO. 4 wd. 4 spd with ac. am/lm, 30,000 ml., many extras. Repo, exc. cond. 49,500...........................FIRM . 333 4305, ask for loan dept. FORD VAN, 1944, auto, air, etc.. 4900 down, take over 41*7 mo, private owner. 321-1749 236—Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around from 417 a day. Cars 4 Vans................ 333 711* 23B—Vehicles Wanted Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 215—Boats and Accessories COBIA, '42' V Haul bass boat, 150 hp. Merc., 3 SS props. Trolling motor, drive on trailer. Extras 44995. 377 9315 M ITCHELL BOAT 1*'. 50 H P. Merc. 4 Trailer, 41000. V.W. Dunebuggy, Runs great, 4550 Call.............................333 1177 WE PAY TOP 4* for wrecked cers/trucks. W* Sell guaran teed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAO Eef DeBary..***-***! 239—Motorcycles and Bikes SUZUKI 0S*440)‘*3. triple disc, shaft drive. Super nice I 4900 Call:*95 0032..... or......339 4949 SUZUKI OL7S4I '7*. Just re built. 4*00/besl oiler. Call 323 131* after *pm, ask for Jett CONSULT OUR INVESTORS TAKE A LOOKI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, central H/A, fenced rear yard, Inside utility room, eat In kitchen. 439,500 MODESTLY PRICED ! 3 bdrm.. I bath home In Lake Mary, large laundry room, I yr. home warranty, near Crystal Lake. 444.900 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 THE RIGHT PLAC E! 3 bdrm , Its bath house. 3 walk In closets In m aster, dining room , fen ced re a r y ard . 450.900 COUNTRY AT bdrm., I bath 1-4 or Weklva lenced yard, quiet. 457,900 IT'S BESTI 3 home, close to River, privacy convenient yet CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 3 bdrm., I bath home, complete ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shed, laundry room A morel 457,900 N EAT AS A P IN I 7 bdrm.. tfo b a th , la k e fr o n t h om e, screened porch, tiled bath. ad|ac*nt 4.5 acres available, large storage building! 474.000 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR W IND SO NO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS M ONEY! CALL TODAYI • OENEVA OSCEOLA R D .« ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tract*. Wall treed on paved Rd. 34% Down. I I Yr*. at 12%I Frem 414,5441 If yew are looking for a successful caroor In Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking lor you. Call La* Albright today at 373-3430. Evonlng* 331-4443. CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 7545 PAR K A V E ............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Remodeling 4 home repair*. Call Richard Gross 371-5973. Home Improvement UOLY BATHTUBTTT Don't paint Itl Don't replace III M odernli* your bathtub with ^jPoj£jjlrw^^^all^^5^n7£ Lawn Service Paper Hanging Free Est............323 3014 alt 4pm "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now P A P E R H A N O I N O < P A IN T IN O ( Interior* exterior). Res. 4 comm. 3$ yrs experience. Free Estr Call: Roy Taylor at 371 4033 \ LAWN SERVICE (oMal^pec^Fre^st^T^OT* Cleaning Service Home Repairs --------- aT mT^---------- A L L PHASES of household repair 4 Improvement. • FREE ESTIM ATE S* 333 1*31 CARPENTER R epairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. C all:..........................323 9*45 Nursing Care Roofing OUR R AT ESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanford SCOTT ROOFINO) Guarantee^ leak repairs. All types rooting,shingle 4 gravel C all: 774 9439 , DO IT ALL Painting Perfection Is our Speclaltyl Materials provided.... 2*0 47*4 E lectrical D B S ELECTRIC........... 3344454 New 4 remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed 4 Bonded Flooring AM E R IC A N HAROWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom Doors 4 athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 395 1045 Home Improvement C AR PE N TR Y BY ED OAVIS R E M O D E LINO /R f NOVATION Large And Small Jab* Welcome Sanford He*. 14 yrs. 331-44*3 COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 331 *433_________________ REMODELINO B ADDITIONS, Masonry 4 Concrete work. Since 195*. *44 53*5 EVES Home repairs. Improvement. F re e estim ates. Painting, carpentry, plumbing, electrical, doors, locks, win dows. Anything, everything. Name Itl Anytime, *99 0417 R E M O D E L I N O , C arp en try, painting, small electrical re pairs. 4 small installation. Hauling 4 lawn ser. Call Ed or Jim at 333 5447 ext. 174. Local people doing local work. Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 372 140*or 333 93)3 THORNE LAN DCL E AR I NG Loader and truck work/septic lanl^an^Fre^*^2^433 ^ Lawn Service B ARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res 4 Comm. 371 744*. F REE ESTt ANTHONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob loo large or small. Quality a must. Call: 337-3171 —-i Screen * Glasswork Screen Express, Inc 1 Speclalliing In screen room *; carports, rescreens. Qualitywork at a reasonable price I , Fret estim itis...........322-058$ PROFESSIONAL QUALI TY PAINTINO , BY DAVEI Int.. ext., res . comm., also pro s s ur e wa s h i n g , p o p c o rn c a llin g s , dry- wal l rep a ir, licensed, bonded. Insured. Ire* est. Call 323 407*. P A IN T IN O Reasonable rates. Free estimates 25 yr. exp. Licensed. ..Bonded ...323 0542 CALL NOW ill fm fm 1ra ru a rout w t 322-2611 U m it Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary PuMk. Call) D.J. En­ terprises. (145) 372 7*93. m Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE ♦ Firew ood W oodsplltler lor hire Call Alter 4 P.M 373 9044 / ECHOLS T REE SERVICE ; Free EstimatesI Law Pricesl Lie Ins . Slump Grinding.Too) 123-3339 day ernlte "L e t the Professional* da I t " . : JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call............... 331-5344 �I I i i 1* r s r r f - r ^ ^ T ^ r n - ' T ,,r N s T , r ,r * T ei Hr " ^ ^ '> - < - * < ^ - ■ ; - r ^ ■ ■ < « m r r ' f - r * -v v 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE T u ttd a y, Oct. 7, IW by Chie Young f W HO ASKED YOU?.' by M ort W alkar BEETLE BAILEY HOW ABOUT A LITTLE SOMETHING TO KILL MY APPETITE TILLT HEN* THE BORN L08ER by A rt Santom EEK A MEEK by Howlo Schnoldor DID MOU KNOW THAT TH£Y ■SWRTSD A PATTING SERVICE RIGHT HERE IN) "THE SURER M ARKET f V E A H ...I DATED ONE LAST W EEK ---------- ^ -------------------------------- Delay O f Surgery Appears Justified DEAR DR. GOTT - I had all treatment for it. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had hot the signs and symptoms of appendicitis, except for an ele­ pack and ultrasound treatments explain to you that a course of vated white blood count. The every day for two weeks, then ultrasound was not particularly barium enema showed a blocked three times a week for 3Vi effective: you might feel more appendix, but the doctors ref­ months. Then the physical ther­ comfortable with other methods used to perform surgery. When I apist said I cou ld n 't have of treatment. Dr. Gott’s new Health Report. eventually did get a doctor to do anymore ultrasound because I surgery 9Vb months later, he had too much electricity In me. W HAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT NURSING HOMES, of­ found that my appendix had is this just an excuse? fers a step-by-step guide to DEAR READER I'm afraid It been Inflamed, was surrounded by the om entum and had is. Ultrasound Is unrelated to rating facilities and finding the adhered to the Fallopian tube. electricity and. as far as I know, best care available. For your Please explain this version of causes no harm, even after copy, send $1 and your name repeated treatments. The thera- and address to P.O. Box 91428. apendlcltls. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. DEAR READER - The ap­ p l s t j n n l g h n > e t t ^ pendix Is a little sac that Juts off Answer to Previous Puttie 2 Sandarac tree ACROSS the cecum, the first part of the 3 Call-length □ □CJE D E E D la r g e In t e s t in e . T h e r e Is 1 Bang (prat.) □ eeje d e e d n o n enormous variation In the size of 4 Hawaiian 4 Generally appendixes; some can be as □ n m o n n n n c n n n instrumanta 5 Equipment 6 Norse navigator small as the eraser on a lead 8 Atop d c id E E E in n n 7 Biblical word pencil, while others can be as 12 Jackia'a 2nd □□non eddd husband 8 Last mo. large as a forefinger. D DDODDD E E D E D 13 Colt’a fathar 9 Suffering When the appendiclal sac 14 Emit coharant 10 Biblical prophet □ E D D EED D EED becomes blocked. Infection sets light 11 Bird home dddd nnn In. The patient may experience 15 Naughty 17 Dorsal bones D D D E severe right-lower abdominal 16 Public sarvicts 19 Brimless hat □ DD pain and fever. There may be an 18 N ovelist____ 23 Honey Jong 0_ DDE D D EE producers Increase in white blood cells 25 Explosive _L E (Infection fighters). However, the 20 Hast unit □ □□D D D D DD (abbr.) (abbr.) typical sym ptom s may not 21 Attar r* _U n H t D D E D D _E_ 26 Potato always be present. The appendix K £ E deductions D D D D D D JE _F 27 Tiniest bit lies close to other structures, 22 White vestment 28 Sea (Ger.) suoh as the omentum (bowel 24 Bop 64 California 41 Pester 29 Hits covering) and the right Fallopian 26 Easier 44 Spanish painter county 31 _______ Dinasan: 46 Civil War tube. T h e re fo re . If a p p en ­ 30 Actress Louisa "Out of Africa” 56 Chatters initials (abbr.) author dectomy is delayed — as It may 34 Edgar Allan 57 Odd (Scot) 48 Manipulate be when the whltc-blood-cell 35 Period of time 32 Domesticate SB Arabian region 50 Prizefight 33 Barren count Is normal — other ab­ 37 Russian 60 r ____ Kapltal" 51 Skillful 36 Actress Gam d o m in a l o rg a n s also m ay emperor 61 Mountain pass 52 Female birds 39 Dry, as wine become infected. Sometimes the 38 Shoshoneana 1 2 3 40 Roasting stick appendix bursts. 42 ” — — my In your case, the untreated 12 brother's appendicitis sim ply spread. keeper?" Hence, at the time of surgery, 43 Challenged IB the doctor probably had to . 45 Supplied u remove other structures as .well 47 Crow's call as the appendix itself. Ordinari­ 49 Art (Let) ly. surgeons prefer to operate 50 — humbug! before the Infection spreads, but 63 52, Roman 55 Nearsighted In the presence of a normal cartoon charac­ blood count, the delay, although ter unfortunate, wasjustlflable. 59 Submission DEAR DR. GOTT - I would 62 Chair part appreciate any Information you 63 Forearm bone can provide on granuloma an­ 64 Actress Sue nulare. It has not responded to 65 Feminine topical administration of cor­ garment tisone. 66 Hardy's heroine DEAR READER — Granuloma 67 Dullard annulare Is a chronic skin dis­ 6 B____ Francisco ease of unknown cause. Itls seen as ring-like arrangements of DOWN reddish bumps and pimples. The condition Is not serious, and I 1 Baseball am unaware o f any specific nickname (0 1 9 8 8 by N£A. Inc 000? WIN AT BRIDGE to t By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Bailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB R 9 L 4 -O W E P B T TU G G Y , WBC5©r, T H u s e r ,F R k s s r am p «A g © e r / 2J by W amar B rother* BUGS BUNNY _ U ___ *3 Q Q v o £LU G & M '$/L\Jt 5TER & JD O FR X N P M T~; o ne ^He dipnT J I^ lava T ^ tb W P & ^ K IF "5 S o C 5" After West had cashed three quick diamond tricks against South's four-spade contract, it seemed natural and easy to continue with still another diamond. That fourth diamond allowed East to shed a second heart, but it also gave declarer a chance to show his mettle. He carefully trumped the fourth diamond with the 10 of spades. Next he played a club to the ace and led the nine of spades. When that held the trick, he continued with the spade eight. Because declarer had wisely used the spade 10 earlier, the lead remained in dummy. Declarer continued with the king and queen of clubs, throwing first a low heart and then the ace. He trumped the last club and returned to the heart king. East was left with the K-6 of spades, but South had the A-Q. Because the lead was In dummy, declarer look the last two tricks to make his contract. The unusual aspect of this deal Is that declarer cannot make the contract without W e s t's play o f the fou rth diamond. Try doing it If West plays a heart after cashing the third diamond. It can't be done. It's tough to construct a rule from this; Just remember that the obvious defensive play is not always the best play. NO RTH ♦ 98 ? K J5 ♦ 10962 ♦ A K Q 3 U -T -M EAST ♦ K 6 5 2 ♦ 974 ♦ 74 ♦ J 9 86 W EST ♦ 3 ♦ Q1083 ♦ A K Q J ♦ 10 7 4 2 SO U TH ♦ A Q J 10 7 4 ♦ A 6 2 ♦ 853 ♦ 5 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: North W est P ass P ass N o rth 1♦ 1 NT P ass E ast P ass P ass Pan S ooth 1♦ 4 ♦ Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE &>KING TONCW What The Day Will Bring... J30JNC9 O O FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa You’P fcG PU M py, TO©, ip You ^ VVOpp U p A N P Po u n d ' f o u f & B L F AT" WopK. >• • |h >SVE5 10 .7 TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 8, 1986 Conditions in general look very hopeful for you in the year ahead. The aspects indicate, ygu. might get involved in an exciting new enterprise that you will thoroughly enjoy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Rely as much on your mental abilities as your physical ones If you're involved In some type of compet­ itive social sport today. Using your head gives you the edge. Get a Jump on life by un­ derstanding the Influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions in general are favor­ able for you today, but the area where you are likely to be the ANNIE luckiest will be In your financial to your social Interests. affairs TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. You have a special aptitude 21) You will make greater strides today for ferreting out the root today if you focus on your causes of vexing problems. Find­ personal ambitions, rather than ing solutions will be easy If you halfheartedly trying to fire up put your mind to It. other people. Do your own thing. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Things are likely to work out Suggestions offered you today by better for you today if you don't your mate or partner regarding a broadcast your business inten­ Joint Interest could be mutually tions to others. Secretly do what advantageous. Listen with both cars. needs doing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Start looking a little ahead so frustrating condition that has that you can blend your current been plaguing you lately In your efforts effectively into something work could suddenly change for you're hoping to bring about in the better today. the near future. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) if you pal around with people Your words and actions will who act and think young, it will have a powerful Impact on have a marvelous effect on your associates today, so be sure that own outlook. Let your hair down what you say or do In front of and have fun. others leaves the type of Im­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) pression you desire. There is no reason why you ARTJ8 (March 21-April 19) should settle for the status quo You're mentally sharp today and today. If you come up with a could be bombarded by a pro­ bold way to change something fusion of constructive thoughts. for the better, by all means do Try to implement those relating so. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS THIS GU/5 BEEAl GOMIlNG TOOK SUCKERS INTO ROVING SHAKES i/\PheuNrrwstates Mitvri N 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 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/feff9b48dae91c31c01f7f242bc69cdf.pdf ed56528f1fbd051faa98f177b7fbbbcb PDF Text Text r '.. I 1 1 A C LU To Sue School Board O ve r Drug Program The American Civil Uberties Union has decided to file suit against the Seminole County School Board because it will allow Lake Mary High School to require students to sign drug* abstinence contracts In order to participate in extracurricular activities. The ACLU plans to file suit within two weeks and is confident the school system will lose and have to pay the legal costs involved, said Michelle Ivey, the Miami-baaed executive director of the ACLU In Florida. She said said today the school board's policy violates the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. The Fourth Amendment protects citizens from unreasonable search and seizure and guarantees the right of privacy, she said. Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds said this morning the ACLU challenge didn't surprise him. "W e expected this would occur." Reynolds said. "That’s what courts are for. to make a Judgment." " I feel very confident that we are not violating anyone's rights,'' he continued. Reynolds said the contracts have not been distributed. "W e're still In an educational phase. The coaches are being trained on what to look for and what to do (if a student is suspected of substance abuse)," he said. He said a chemical abuse specialist. Dr. Anita Finney, is training the coaches. After that, he added, "the contract will go out to parents and students, and then will be enforced." Ms. Ivey said the case is similar to at least three other cases the ACLU Is litigating. The decision to enter the issue was made Tuesday by the board members of the central Florida chapter of the ACLU. she said. Ms. Ivey said the drug-abstinence contract Is tantamount to coercion in that the students have no choice but to sign It if they^vant to participate In extracurricular actlvites. She said the ACLU is Involved in a suit In Ft. Myers Involving firemen who are required to sign contracts and submit to drug testing on the penalty of being fired, and a similar suit In St. Lucie County involving Florida Power and Light personnel. She said other large corporations In Florida are considering such contracts and See ACLU, page 8A Farr To Head Chamber Schools Budget OK'd Scant Tax Hike ■eraM Staff Writer Seminole County school board members accomplished one of their major goals of the year Wednesday night by adopting their $250.9 million budget for 1960-87 calling for almost no tax Increase. As a result of the action, s c h o o l p r o p e r ty ta x e s in Seminole County will increase by only a penny per $1,000 of property, valuation. Holding the line on taxes was the board's stated aim. The board officially set the county school tax rate at $7.44 per $1,000 o f property valuation Tor fiscal year 1986-87 which begins Oct. 1. about a penny higher than the 1965-86 rate of $7.43. The rate is expected to yield $39,918,084 in revenue for the district. Federal, state, and \Y Some final adjustments were made to the budget, to ac­ com odate nine-percent pay raises for moat school employees including teachers. Most o f the pay raises have been ratified by the board and the unions. As they adopted the budget, board members decided to fund three proposed new county positions which had been con­ sidered for elimination. The board was commended for their efforts to hold the tax rate line when the floor .was opened to public comment. "1 commend you on the nice break by not raising taxes." Charles Smoyer o f Longwood said. "Now that you know how to do this, I expect you'll be doing it every year." he added, bringing a chuckle from the Not Quito That Old The old refrigerator was among a number of items slated for "inventory re­ moval" by the school board . ^af— -A_~ _ ♦ • -. wconcsnAy. The reason stated: "beyond economical repair. Date of purchase! June# 1921." "I'd like to -give the mechanic an award." Quipped board member Jean Bryant, whopointedout thedate. •-But Don Cateman, pur­ chasing supervisor, said the' correctdale laJune. 1981. ■Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes expressed his but wtSFa y t was going to have that H»tp| aenT to the Student The three positions the board decided to fund in the new budget were left in through a compromise suggested by board member Bill Kroll. Kroll and board chairman Nancy Warren had expressed reservations about including the new Jobs, since the board Is considering an organ ization al m anagem ent study, which would make rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s on c o u n ty schools administrative structure. Hughes recommended the budget be adopted without eliminating the three Jobs, which will cost about $71,000, because of the need for the additions to the "gro,wth pattern" of the district. The three positions approved include: • A coordinator of staff devel­ opment with a starting salary of $35,000. The person hired will (is s| h"g .aTV I h Ih s |i i « - employees. audience anffboart! members.' • A personnel analyst with a He said as property values in the county climb, tax rates starting pay of $20,000. The should be actually be dropping, person hired will verify creden­ but added generally, "{h e board tials of teachers applying for Is doing a good Job. although you work in county schools. # A c o m m u n ity r e la ore a little submissive to Super­ intendent (Robert) Hughes. What tions/public affairs assistant at a he wants he shouldn't always starting pay rate of $16,000 to assist department director Karen get," Smoyer said. Marshall Ogletree, Executive C o le m a n an d a id e L ib b y Director of the county teacher's Overstreet. County PTA President Diane bargaining unit, the Seminole Education Association, said h e if Thornton lobbied for inclusion of pleased the budget Includes the the public affairs assistant nine percent pay hike for county because of the rapid growth and leathers. The SEA member good news that needs to be teachers ratified their 1986-87 publcized about county schools, contract last week, as did the and because the department works closely with parent groups school board Tuesday night. The pay raise "is needed and in the school system. "Parent participation is at an had to be done," Ogletree said. "T h e board made the right all Mmc high, and you can't decision." H«r«MMwtobyTimmyVincent Hookod O n M ullot E ric Brooks, 3, w aits for grandpa Ralph Dunwoody to catch a fish. Dunwoody w ant homo to gat his pola a t tha urging of his grandson. E agar fisharm an w ars out In forca along tha saaw all W adnasday whan tha naws got out th at tha frashw atar m ullat w ars running In Laka M onroe. Soma 80 fisharm an w ith th a lr cane polos w are trying th e ir tuck along across from F o rt M ellon P a rk , w hile others fished along the lakofront west of the Police Benevolent building. 10 Injured A s Chem ical Explosions Rain Fire O n Chicago N eighborhood CHICAOO (UPI) - Police sus­ pect arson in the Junkyard explosion of some 50 barrels of magnesium that Ignited a dozen blasts injuring 10 and forcing 100 people to flee the white-hot fallout and choking haze of a "tower of fire." Firefighters early today still worked on the smoldering rub­ ble of the spectacular blaze that exploded 75 feet Into the sky in a bright white fireball Wednesday at Q & K Scrap Service In a West Side neighborhood. "It was a tower of fire. There was all this fallout coming down. It looked like rain, but you could tell It was on fire." police Sgt. William Doyle said. The blaze was punctuated by about a dozen explosions of barrels o f magnesium that shattered windows three blocks away and coated the area with a black haze that drove people away coughing and covering t he i r m o u t h s wi th handkerchiefs. The blasts started about 5:45 p.m. CDT. disrupting rush-hour train service for about 4.500 commuters, authorities said. The fire was apparently under control by about 8:30 p.m. but it continued to smolder, lighting the sky with flames. Firefighters first tried to con­ trol the fire by dousing It with water but the water set olT addition al m agnesium explosions, he said. But by early today, firefighters were able to pour water on the smoking site, Sss BLASTS, page SA Ex-Moyor Faces Contempt Charge ta ra S T s u fr W riter Former Longwood Mayor and City Commis­ sioner John Hepp is being charged with contempt of court by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services Environmental Health Division for failure to pay a $750 fine and comply with an order to clean up a stagnant swimming pool in his yard. Russell Miller, Environmental Health Inspector, said Circuit Judge Joseph Davis had issued an order on July 17. 1985 for Hepp to clean up the pool and kd pay the fine tine plus $78.50 court costs by July 25. 1985 and then district counsel Douglas Whiting notified Hepp o f the order. "W e thought It had been taken care of." Miller said, "but when we re-inspected on March 26. we learned that the correction had not been made and the fine had not been collected. We contacted the new district counsel James Sawyer Jr. and he is in the process of filing with the court for a contempt of court charge against Hepp." Neighbors of Hepp's in the Skylark subdivision of Longwood In a city commission meeting Monday night demanded the city do something --«* -L« U l M i to. Wa John H epp ...his neighbors fed up w ith s ta g n a n t pool, unkem pt yard about conditions that have apparently existed for several years. They complained that snakes and rats from Hepp's property have been coming into their yards and homes and mosquitos were hatching in the pool. Hepp. 47. who lives at 1402 Robin Court and has been a Longwood resident for 11 years, could not be reached for comment Wednesday or Thursday Hepp was on the commission in 1980-81 and served as mayor in 1981. He last ran for the commission in 1985 against Commissioner Ed Sea HEPP, page SA Sanford City Commissioner Dave Farr today was selected to be the new president of the Oreater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce, rep la cin g Jack Homer who retired June 30. Farr’s selection came on a unanimous vote of the seven members of the chamber's ex­ ecutive committee this morning following an interview with the city commissioner and the only other remaining candidate for the chamber presidency, acting president Vic Arnett. Amett, during the interview, indicated he probably would not stay on as the number 2 man if he were not picked for the presidency. Exec­ utive committee members In­ dicated they would not seek a replacement for a number 2 man if Amett quits until after the new president has been on the Job ong enough to make a recom­ mendation as to whether a number Smaa lanssdsd. ' • Farr's appointment to the chamber presidency now rests with the 35-member board of directors which will meet Sept. 18 to act on the executive committee's recommendation, but that, according to committee members, is routine and his appointment is all but assured. Farr will begin his chamber duties Oct.' 1. and while he can finish out his current city com­ mission term, he agreed to a committee stipulation that he not seek reelectlon. His term expires the end of this year. The Sanford city election Is Dec. 2, and thus far only one person has filed qualifying papers for Farr's District 4 seat: Dot Meadors. Farr hlmself had not yet filed for the post. Qualifying ends Oct. 28 for the city election. Farr will be paid $33,240 a year by the chamber. The salary Includes some $3,000 In auto expense allowance. The total Is a b o u t $ 1 ,5 0 0 m o re th an H o r n e r ’ s s a la ry and auto expense allowance when he re­ tired. Farr also said during this m orning's interview that if 8 * « FARR, page 8A Dave F a rr TODAY Action Reports....... .......3A Bridge...........................2B Calendar....................... 6B Classifieds............4B.5B Comics..........................2B Crossword..................... 2B Dear Abby.................... 2B Deaths...........................8A Dr. Gott........................ 2B Editorial........................4A Florida..........................8A Horoscope..................... 2B Hospital.........................2A Nation...........................2A People........................... IB Sports...................5A-7A Television...................... IB Weather.........................2A World............................2A • Soviet reply to Daniloff release proposal re­ ported favorable, 3B �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 11, 19M Flea World Expansion Gets Prettminary OK By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Flea World, the 103-acre flea market Just south of Sanford, won preliminary approval for expansion Tuesday night, as county commissioners decided to send the pro­ posed expansion plans to the state De­ partment of Community Affairs for review. The commission also acted on seven other land use designation change requests, including a proposed residential and Indus­ trial site In south Seminole County. Last May. the commission shot down the expansion bid because of loud protests from nearby residents. At that time, market owner Syd Levy applied for development of regional Impact designation, but commis­ sioners felt they didn't have enough control In setting requirements for the project. Levy's attorney representative. Miranda Franks-Fitzgerald. asked for and won con­ sideration for a commercial planned unit development (PUD) designation for the project. The site is designated now and general rural property. The plans will be reviewed In Tallahassee to check compli­ ance with state growth codes, and be ■returned for commission olTIcial action In December. Mrs. Fitzgerald said Levy offered con­ cessions for the expansion plans. Including upplying as a PUD. which is In effect a contract between the developer and the county government. Eliminated was access to the market on County Road 427. and added were walls and buffer areas to protect neighboring resi­ dences from the Impacts of the area. 58 acres of the site were dedicated as a drainage water conservation casement.’ and will not be developed. 25 acres are planned for commercial use. and another 21 acres will be used for parking. The expansion at the site, if approved, will NATION IN BRIEF Researcher Questions Value O f Vitamin C For Colds BOSTON (UPI) — Vitamin C lias "no worthwhile" use In preventing the common eold and there Is little evidence It helps significantly In (renting sniffles, sneering and other symptoms, an Australian researcher says. Dr. A. Stewart Truswcll of the University of Sydney said at best vitamin C mny have "a small therapeutic" value for cold sufferers, but "It Is now fairly clear that for preventing common colds, vltnmin C has no worthwhile effect." i Truswcll reported his conclusions Wednesday In a letter In The New England Journal of Medicine after reviewing 27 studies In the medical llternture on the value of vitamin C for preventing and treating the common cold. However. Linus Pauling, a two-time Nohel Prize winner who strongly advocates vitamin C to prevent and treat colds, disputed Truswcll's conclusions, saying numerous reliable studies support his contention. " I f you take reasonable amount of vitamin C regularly, the incidence of the common cold goes down." he said In a telephone Interview from the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine in Palo Alto. Calif. " If you get a cold and start Immediately, as soon as you start sneezing and sniffling, the cold Just doesn't get. going." he said. "Physicians are Just unwilling to admit that vitamins have a value." CBS Chairman Resigns; Paley Back NEW YORK (UPI) — After a daylong board meeting conducted amid rumors of a sale and reports of internal discord. Thomas Wyman resigned as chairman of CBS Inc. and was replaced by the company's largest stockholder and Its founder. Laurence Tlsch, who owns about one quarter of the beleaguered broadcasting giant, and CBS founder William Paley, the company’s second-largest stockholder with an 8.1 percent stake, reportedly Joined forces Wednesday to oust Wyman. In a statement. CBS board of directors said it accepted Wyman’s resignation as chairman, president and chief executive officer with ."great reluctance." Wyman. 56. a former Pillsbury Co. executive, became CBS chairman In 1983. and his stormy tenure was marked by business setbacks and an unfriendly takeover attempt in 1985 by media entrepreneur Ted Turner. Paley. 84, who bought what was then the foundering Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System In 1928 for $400,000. was named temporary chairman. Tlsch. chairman of Locw's Corp., became temporary president and chief executive. piece-meal measure." Hughes responded that while the positions are not recom­ Continued froas page 1A mended as the result of an afford to buy “Better publicity organizational study, "we've got than with happy parents." Ms. 1,200 new students, and we're Thornton said. "Either you want talking about three positions to parent parent Involvement or get through this school year." Kroll offered the compromise, you don't. Without additional staff, our efforts for excellence to approve the positions for one may go Unrecognized," she fiscal year. He said during the year, "Nancy and I can get the added. Mrs. Warren said. '.‘I'm against study we want" on the positions. these until they have been dis­ The board approved the Jobs cussed in an organizational plan. on a one year basis by a 3-2 vote, Other positions are needed, too. with board members Pat Telson I'd rather look at the whole and Jean Bryant voting against picture rather than to It as a the one year limitation, and Mrs. ...Schools ruin their homes. . . . Vihlen agreed to cut the parcel In half, allowing residential unlta in the north half, and the industrial area in he south hair. "Based on the concessions. It's a much better proposal,*'' commlaaloner Fred Streetman said. Commissioners Sturm, and Barbara Christensen Joined Streetman in voting to send the plans to Tallahassee for review, while commissioner Klrchhoff voted no. Commissioner Sandra Glenn was absent. In other decisions on comprehensive plan amendment requests, the commission: • Denied a change from general rural to industrial designation for 5.2 acres on the south side of Rustic Pines Trail, a quarter mile west of County Road 426 Tor Pat Anderson, applicant. • Denied three changes to land use designation In the McCulloch Rd. area. John Martin requested land use changes for a 140-acre parcel from general rural to planned unit development: a 135-acre parcel from general rural to low density residential: and a 160 acre parcel from general rural to low density residential.Com m issioners refused the changes because a master plan to review the proposal was not submitted with the PUD application. • Denied a change from low density residential to high density residential for 5acres at Marshall Rd. and Lake Howell Rd< Pat Anderson, applicant. • Approved a change from low Intensity urban to low density residential for 10 acres* on the north aide of E.E. Williamson Rd., a quarter-mile east of 1-4. next to Woodlands Elementary School. Property owner and developer Darel Taylor committed to build­ ing no more than 24 homes on the site, so nearby neighborhoods and the school would not be heavily Impacted by the project. Warren. Kroll. and Joe Williams voting yes. The board then voted unani­ mously to adopt the new budget, and accompaying tax rate. To provide for the 9 percent teacher pay hike. Carey E. Fer­ rell. the district superintendent for business and finance, said the following adjustmenta were made to the final budget: • An additional §63,000 for employee asalstance negotiated In the new teacher contract, whoch Is about the same as last fiscal year. * • A reduction of about 4 percent In district level supply and expense catagories of the department budgets. • A reduction of §160,000 from the §000,000 amount established to pay Judgments in pending litigation. • A reduction of 10 percent in .. district level equipment c a t e g o r ie s . • 'A red’ ict'jn of §500,000 in the amount of proposed new data processing equipment by substituting a long term leasepurchase plan. • An addition of 7 percent to all district level and school level allocations for salaries and benefits. Senate Debates A b o rtio n Rules In Spending Bill WORLD WASHINGTON (UPI) - Off- was decided to first attempt to floor bargaining delayed Senate clear less controverial amend­ debate Wednesday on a §114 . ments. billion spending bill that would . The bill has triggered com­ relate limits on government fi­ plaints from Wclcker and otheinanced abortions. ' members of Congress about Sen* Jesse Helms. R-N.C., constraints Imposed by the opposes a provision in the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings an­ measure that would permit ti-deficit law. abortions In cases of rape and Welcker won acceptance of an Incest. amendment that would provide Helms also opposes deletion of $50 million for use of a new drug language from the House version he said might prolong the life of of the bill that says no money AIDS victims. appropriated under the act may Wclcker said azidothymldine, be used to prevent implementing called AZT, was not a cure for voluntary prayer In public acquired Immifnc deficiency schools. syndrome, but it "possibly has ‘ And. Helms opposes deletion some delaying effects" on the of u ban on using the money ratal disease. used to transport students to "There’s no guarantee how carry out school desegregation long It will put the affliction on plans. hold." he said, "but J’m con­ The bill provides money for vinced it does extend tbc lives of fiscal 1987 the departments of victims.” Labor. Health and Human Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., Services, Education and related chairman of the Senate Appro­ agencies. priations Committee, urged col­ Sen. Lowell Wclcker. R-Conn.. leagues not to offer amendments Door manager of the measure; to the bill, warning that passage suid after meeting with Helms it was vltnl before the end of the INBRIEF Egypt, Israel Agree T o S d m i t i l f ; rjU{ Accord Reached O n Border Dispute CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Egyptian President Hosni Mubagak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres agreed to hold their drat summit meeting toduy, hours after the two nations signed a breakthrough accord setting terms for resolving a border dispute. The two leaders were expected to turn their attention to ways to achieve a comprehensive Arab-lsrucll peace settlement based on resolving demands by Palestinians for a homeland. "We, President Muburak and I. should sit down to make plans for the future, including plans for laying down the foundations of a comprehensive peace in the Middle East and a solution of the Palestinian problem." Peres said In an interview published Wednesday. "W e should not deal with the past, but look to the future." Feres said In the Interview with the magazine A1 Mussawar. King To M eet Winnie Mandela JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Coretta Scott King, winding up a six-day visit to South Africa, planned to meet black activist Winnie Mandela today at Mandela's Soweto township home, an aide said. Aides said King would leuve for the United States tonight after holding her first news conference of the trip. He said King, widow of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and Mandela, wife of Jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, will meet In Soweto, near Johannesburg.' On Wednesday, King’ held discussions with the Rev. Allan Boesak, founder or the anti-government United Democratic Front and president of the Geneva-bnsed World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Boesak praised King's decision to cancel a scheduled meeting with President Pieter Botha. "I think it was wise and courageous that Mrs. King did not see President Botha." Boesak said. "W e would like her to know thut she has our support." session ■ "This Is not the last train out of the station." Hatfield said. "Walt the continuing resolu­ tion." ‘ referring to a 1catch-all money bllj' tradltlpnglly passed at the end of a session. ____ __ Hatfield predicted that Con­ gress will have to act on a "giant" continuing resolution to finance the government after adjournment, now scheduled Oct.3. because It cannot adopt all the 13 major appropriations bills before ending the session. The House version of the bill totalled §104 billion but did not Incude funds for some major programs, including Head Start and Low Income Home Energy Assistance. The Senate Appropriations Committee approved $10 billion for these programs. $1.5 billion more than President Reagan asked in Its budget. The committee prohibited use of funds appropriated In the bill for abortions unless the life of the mother would be endangered If the fetus were carried to term. But Welcker, In committee, won approval o f an amendment allowing exceptions for cases of rape and Incest. * HOSPITAL NOTES Cwrtrsl FtorMaR*»Iim I ADMISSIONS Sanford: Jay J. Bolton Calvin D. Buhrow Cora L. Hall MlchaalJ. Millar Coatalavat L. Tumor Guy Vitals DISCHAROKS Sanford: Email Ino Simmon* Bsatrlca Rsddlng. Da Bary Karon Stovar and baby boy, Daltona WEATHER LOCAL REPORT! Wednes­ day's high temperature in San­ ford was 85 degrees as reported by Univeisity of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. The 8 a.m. reading today was 70 de­ grees with no rain recorded In the last 24 hours. There were scattered .showers in the county. Partly cloudy today with after­ noon thunderstorms and a high near 90. NATIO NAL REPORT! Flooding, toppled trees and buildings shorn of their roofs m arked the trail o f thun­ derstorms that lashed the Plains and tore through the Great Lakes, spinning off at least three torn adoes and k illin g two Michigan women. Lingering thunderstorms stretched early today from Oklahoma into east­ Nakasone Stays Prime Minister TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Yusuhtro Nakasone, strengthened by a dramatic election victory, toduy won an unprecedented onc-ycar extension of Ills term ns president of Japan's ruling party which assures him of another year as prime minister. • Nakasone, 68, said he will "work for the country., the people and the party" and try to accomplish election pledges, Including administrative and financial reforms to reduce deficit spending. TV Include a 90.000 square foot exhibit hall for antique, car and boat shows, a 30,000 square foot warehouse.-and 1.100 additional parking spaces, bring total parking capacity to 3.500, Mrs. Fitzgerald said. "For the first time, we’ll have real controls over the project." commission chairman Bob Sturm said in recommending approval of sending the' plans to Tallahassee for consideration. The commission gave their tentative approval Unanimously. Another controversial project which was given tentative approval was a residentialindustrial planned unit development In south Seminole County near Bear Lake. Property owner William Fulford asked 39 acres of land east of U.S, 441 Just north of the county line be redesignated from low density residential to Industrial PUD. The land was once an orange grove, until consecutive killer freezes wiped the trees out. Last month when the county planning and zoning board reviewed the proposal, Bear Lake area residents protested the plans, because of the noise, air pollution, hnd traffic impacts of having an Industrial area near their homes. Sid Vihlen. Jr., developer for the project, said he had been working with the residents to address their concerns, and unveiled a new plan before commissioners Tuesday night. ... Under the new plan, half the site would be used for about 45 single family homes, which neighbor established Bear Lake area residences, while the other half will be use for industrial warehouses. Vihlen said no mechanical work, body work, or loud noises will be generated at the site. Barry Forde, representing about 300 area residents, objected to the redeslgnatlon of the land's use. saying his group feared nbise and pollution to the water and air would ern Kansas and from southeast barometric pressure: 30.15: rela­ Wisconsin Into central and lower tive hum idity: 87 percent: Michigan, said Pete Reynolds of winds: NE at 5 mph: rain: .02 the National Weather Service. inch: sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset Rain was pouring at a rate of 2 to 7:34 p.m. 5 Inches an hour and flooding FRIDAY TIDES! Daytona some areas of Kent. Montcalm Beach: highs, 3:06 a.m„ 3:57 a n d G r a t io t c o u n t ie s in p.m.; lows, 8:29 a.m.. 10:13 Michigan. Eight Inches of rain p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs, soaked Sparta. Mich., Wednes­ 3:26 a.m.. 4:17 p.m.: lows. 8:49 day. In Wisconsin, flooding early a.m.. 10:23 p.m.: Bapporti today across Dodge and Ozaukee highs. 2:37 a.m., 3:41 p.m.: counties forced the closing of lows, 9:08 a.m.. 9:54 p.m. many roads and inundated parts of Highway 33 with 2 feet of Partly cloudy with a chance of water. A strong warm front mainly afternoon and evening centered over the lower Great s h o w e r s a n d t h u n Lakes W ednesday triggered derstorms..becoming more likely h eavy thunderstorm s from extreme south Monday. Lows Minnesota and Wisconsin Into near 70 north to near 80 In the Michigan, Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower AREA READINOE (0 a.m.): 90s, temperature: 78: overnight low: AREA FORECAST: 71: W ednesday's high: 85: Today.,.partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tontght...partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thunderstorms. Low In the low 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Frlday...partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Wind southwest 10 mph. Rain chance 30 per­ cent. * BOATDfO REPORT! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...southeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 It. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Widely scattered thun­ derstorms. Tonight and Fri­ day...southeast to south wind 5 to )0 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Triggers Teen Suicides, Studies Say E vpfilng Hem ld (uses wi-sm) BOSTON (UPI) — Television news reports und fictional madr-for-TV movies dealing with suicide appear to trigger an Increase In the number of teenagers taking their lives, researchers said Wednesday. Two ne\v studies found the number of teen suicides Jumped following news stories about specific suicides, general news stories about suicide and even movies Intended to prevent suicides by dramatizing the Issue. "People huve suspected that there was such a thing us teenuge imitative suicide." suid David P. Phillips, a I sociology professor at the University of California at San Diego who conducted one study. "Now we have, for the first time, evidence supporting the hypothesis that' publicizing suicide can trigger an In­ crease in Iren suicide," Phillips said In a ' telephone Interview. ABC and NBC network spokespersons would not comment on the reports until ihey read the studies, which were published in The New England Journal oT Medicine. A CBS spokesman, however. disputed the conclusions. "The things these studies don't take 1 into consideration or address is how many teenagers were affected positively by these broadcasts ... how many kids decided not to consider teenage suicide." said spokesman George Schweitzer. But Pamela Cantor, vice chair of the National Committee for Youth Suicide Prevention, said the findings showed that suicide Is sensitive subject and the media should refrain from sensa­ tionalizing the Issue. "I would not stop educating." said Cantor. "But the reporting of each and every event should stop and the broad­ casts need not be glamorized to make a celebrity out of negative behavior." There are an estimated 1,700 suicides among those between the ages of 15 and 19 in the Uplted States each year, making suicide the second biggest killer in that age group. The researchers said they concluded youths were imitating what they aaw on TV after eliminating every other possible explanation for the Increased number of teen suicides following the broadcasts. "The reason I looked particularly at teenagers Is I had a hunch teenagers are more prone to fad and fashion and imitation." said Phillips. Thursday, September 11,1f$s Vol. 7f, No. 17. F§Mlili§^ Osily seB •stwdsy By The ImW lac. m N. Preach Are. Pta.st77l. Ptertda Itni MaraM, PeMat testers. , L_ .M-HjSi H4-ISI s Mm Mh, ut.Mi Yasr, M1JB. By RUNi btoaW. U.n, I Msaias. SM.Hi S Meath*, UMS; Year. W A (MS) m Mil. �gw Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Man Jailed After Threats To Sheriff's Staff A 30-year-old Sanford man, who allegedly telephoned the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partm ent three tim es la fe Tuesday and allegedly threat­ ened dispatchers and deputies, has been arrested. The man was nabbed by two deputies at a pay phone at the Friendly Grocery, in Midway, as he talked to a dispatcher on the phone at about 10 p.m. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. The man allegedly cursed and threatened the three dispatchers he talked with as well as the two deputies who arrested him. According to the report, he said he was going to kill some­ body If he didn't get to talk to one of the two investigators he Asked for. •1 The suspect refused to Identify him self, but when he was booked Into the S em in ole County jail a guard reportedly Identified him as Oliver Henry. 30. of 2419 Sipes Ave. * He has been charged with resisting arrest, harrasslng Action Reports ★ F/r$$ it Court s ★ Police communications, threats by cor­ ruption and disorderly-intoxica­ tion. He was being held in lieu of • 1.000 bond. CRACK BUST A man who reportedly gave C lty/ C ou n ty In v e s tig a tio n Bureau agents permission to search his vehicle and himself has b een c h a r g e d w ith possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. The agents reported finding a m atchbox containing many pieces of crack cocaine In the vehicle, which had been stopped on Marker Street near Altamonte Springs at about 8 p.m. Tues­ day. Calvin Britton. 34. of 339 Longwood A ve.. A ltam onte FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: TUESDAY — 12:06 p.m., 140 W. Seminole Boulevard, Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, fire alarm. Malfunction of first floor alarm near storage room. — 1:55 p.m.. 850 Grove Manor Drive, lire alarm. Malfunction determined. —3:50 p.m.. Airport Boulevard and Orlando Drive, car accident. Stella Bernstein, 25. 462 Rosalia Ave.. reported neck pain and was transported to the hospital.—5:40 p.m., 1506W 15th Street. fire. Residents were told to put out fire they started in a trash can to bum copper. —7:26 p.m.. Fourth Street and S u m m erlin A ven u e, w ires sparking in trees. Sparking had stopped when firemen arrived; no action required. — 10:48 p.m., Celery and San­ ford avenues, car vs. bicycle. False alarm: no action required. WEDNESDAY — 10:59 a.m.. 25th Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard, car accident. Lonnie Henry. 49. 2545 Park Ave.. received a bruise on his head and a small cut on his ear. He was trans­ ported to the hospital. Higher-Cost Education Sem inole Assistant State A tto rn e y To Toach D U I Tria l Techniques Steve Plotnick. who prosecutes cases for the 18th Judicial Circuit of Seminole and Brevard, said the purpose of the four-day school Is give new prosecutors neur-courtroom experience In trying DUI cases. It will be held at the Criminal Justice Regional Training Center at Mid-Florida Tech., he said. Fiendish Addiction Enters Mainstream Law onforcomont authorltlet believe thm blggett concentratlom of crack arm in i i l O f A f t f # / * * , Miami and Now York.________ Program at Scripps Clinic in La Jolla. Calif. "It's the only drug animals will self-adminlster until death." Named for the crackling sound the powder makes when heated and vaporized Into smoke Inside small glass containers, crack Is another form of free-basing and can elevate the purity of street cocaine from 20 or 30 percent to as much as 80 percent. Crack Is 10 to 20 times more potent than powdered cocaine and reaches the brain in less than 30 seconds. People who snort cocaine become addicted after an average four years of regular use. but heavy crack users con become hooked within iwo weeks, health officials re­ port. Of the 6 to 10 million regular cocaine users in the nation, as many as 1 to 2 million have turned to crack in the last 18 months to 2 years, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Further, nearly 5.000 people in the United States try cocaine every day. said Tom Klnny, founder of Cocaine Anonymous, and a large percentage of these novices are lauchlng their coke habit with crack. Crack addiction is "an equal opportu nity d is e a s e ." says Barbara R eilly., a drug re­ habilitation worker at Scripps Memorial Hospital In La Jolla. The drug plays no favorites with Its victims, running up and down the socioeconomic scale, though the typical crack addict Is a married, professional white man In his early thirties. "It's everywhere now. that’s the scary thing.” said Dr. Charlie Rohr, a stair psychiatrist at New Ramsucr. like many New York’s Phoenix H o u b c . "Th ey’re Yorkers, was bemused when using crack on the Long Island Sen. Alfonse D’Amato. R-N.Y., Railroad. These guys, lawyers, recently wore a disguise of old, Driving under the influence is doctors, whatever, they’ll take worn clothes to buy crack on the a misdemeanor and is usually the 6:05 (p.m.) home, and get In streets. asslgned to the newest pro* the third car from the back to "You can gel the stuff in smoke It. Th at’s how com ­ three-piece suits, too, if you want secutors in a circuit, usually law monplace It Is.", It bad enough," Ramsuer said. ‘ "w h at w e are seeing Is a group The crack epidemic Is not of new drug abusers." said confined to New York streets. Daniel Langdon o f Phoenix Police say 90 percent of the House. "There’s always been cocaine sold In Detroit is crack, At least three of five circuit middle-class drug users. But as Is 66 percent of the coke sold Judges from Sanford plan to now. we’re seeing the college- In Dallas and more than one- utlcnd an annual Judges confer­ educated on crack, the people third in San Francisco. Law ence in Miami next week. with good Job histories, the enforcement authorities, howev­ The conference begins Sunday people with real professional er. believe the biggest con­ und through until Wednesday. skills. " centrations of crack are In Los Attendi ng will be circuit In New York, chauffeur-driven Angeles. Miami and New York. Judges Robert B. McGregor. C. BMWs are a common sight on Crack cases have begun to (he Upper West Side as crack choke the courts. In Manhattan, Vernon Mize Jr., und Dominick I.Salfl. cocaine deals are quickly made only one of every 200 crack through tinted car windows. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis misdemeanors reach trial as Wall Street executives have drug sellers routinely ask for Jr. may attend depending on his trial commi t ment s. Circuit been known to sneak into adult jury trials. book stores with their $4.50 glass pipes and take a hit in a private stall Inside peep show BISHOP It. MASK Divine Healing booths. Praying For Tha Sick "I had three guys oifer it to me Private Conaultation this morning." Joseph Ramsucr Spiritual, Not Root Man said recently as he stood outside From tumplar, S. Car. his brokerage office on Fifth (904) 255-7262 Avenue. "student" a chance in handle a hypothetical case, make eloslng arguments und lie video-taped. Their performance Is then cri­ tiqued by experienced pro­ secutor. Tile young prosecutors will also uttend lectures given by a variety of people to evidence it'chnlclans to sheriffs. In previous schools. Plotnick has critiqued student performunees. —Deane Jordan Judges To Attend Miami Conference Judge Kenneth M. Lcfflcr. ad­ ministrative Judge in Sanford for Ihe 18th Judicial Circuit, will not nttend. He will be starting a vacation that will take him to New Zealand. Australia and possibly Hong Kong. At Ihe Miami meeting, circuit Judges from around tiie state will hold workshops, study new leg­ islation. und discuss Issue' s such as Incrcuscd drug problems. —Deane Jordan Announces The Opening Of < J u s e e / ? & / 1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2. L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o t S le e p N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in ACCtPTtB* 'letyect Ta Pafcy IhaHat EvalMtiea ladata: Padait JUalyM. Fiutiea T«t. Shari U| fast. Short Ana Tit! AaA Tail With Doctor, about awr "Making Chiropractic AHardaMa" Prog ram • Th | PATIENT a n d a n t OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT. OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EMAMINA tion or tr eatm ent which is performed as a result of and w ithin n hours of respon ding to the advertisem ent for the free service Examination or treatm ent L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC VOJ I I s.li . 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 M m . III. if THOMAS I V A N D E ll JR ^ u r n it u r o G & u & is ie & S ' S ' A o t o r o o m Featuring Complete Line O f Business Furniture & Accessories .. Ilu * hi taat ( « »» f « DC T O T A L IN S U R A N C I S E R V IC E Gam, Daughter Doing ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah. Is recovering from surgery that removed his left kidney so It could be transplanted into his ailing daughter, hospital officials say. Gam. 53, was operated on W e d n e s d a y , m o r n i n g at Georgetown University Hospital and the transplant on his daugh­ ter. Susqn Gall Home. 27. was completed about six hours later. Hospital officials said father and daughter were doing fine. "The beat o f our expectations have been met." said Dr. G. Baird Helfrlch, who performed th e s u r g e r y on H o r n e . "Everyone is fine." Gam and his daughter were listed In stable condition. Helfrlch. an associate pro­ THE MOST EXPENSIVE U.S. COLLEGES Springs, has been charged in the ford police a 9675 boat prop was case and was released on 44.500 removed from a boat on the side $18,000 $17,000 PRIVATE: bond to appear in court Sept. 29. of his 4 (4 S. Myrtle residence I I I 1 ■ 3i i " i 1 I I i i and a tool box and tools, worth COCAINE IN CAR $200. were taken from a pickup A m a n q u e s t i o n e d b y parked in front of the home. $ a rsh L s w ra n c s . Seminole County sheriff's depu­ Both thefts reportedly occurred ties when he was parked hi a between Saturday and Monday Massachusetts Institute field near railroad tracks off morning. of Technology_________ Airport Boulevard. Sanford, at a*-----------a i H$r¥$ffl/Raiinllfla /WaOCIfTYM about 3:40 p.m. Tuesday, was A $130 television set was Yale__________________ 1 , , 1 arrested after a small amount of taken from the Goldsboro Ele­ * * '* *1 Dartmouth____ ________ crack cocaine was allegedly mentary School, 1301 W. 16th TUITION. 11\ found in his possession. ROOM Street, during the weekend, a 1 Columbia. AND Terry James Gibson. 21, of Sanford police report said. A BOARD 10th Street. Sanford, has been door window.was kicked out and _L i i. i i , i l i , ______ charged with possession of co­ the door was then unlocked to $6,000 18.000 PUBLIC: caine and was being held In lieu gain entry, the report said. ___ T lT T or $2,000 bond. Ths Citadsi_____________ Jim Peter Horgan, 37, of Colorado School of Minos. DUI ARRESTS Oviedo, reported to sheriffs Maine Maritime Acedenty_ The following persons have deputies that a freezer, an oven, ) I been arrested In Sem inole University of an Ice machine and a sandwich County on a charge of driving Californio (Berkeley)_____ unit with a combined value of under the influence: $10,500 were stolen from his University of —Stephen Andrew Province. 19. Subway store at 5526 N. U.S. CeUfomia (Son Diego)___ of 201 Orlando Ave., Sanford, Highway 17-92. Sanford, on « * - » ------- — ft| UnirffMijf Of was arrested at 11:18 p.m. Monday. IMinole at Chicago_______ Tuesday, after his car was i clocked speeding on Airport University of TUITION. Sheriffs deputies have the Boulevard. Sanford, and his Rhode Mend___________ ROOM vehicle skidded Into the on­ name of a suspect who may have AND •t. Mery’s College coming traffic lane twice before stolen $400. nine bags each BOARD of Maryland_____________ ’! i r containing 60 syringes, and 70 _l_L - i i i stopping. NEA GRAPHIC (Source: Tha Collaga Board) —Kevin Dale Spillman, 25, of t e n - m i l l i g r a m t a b l e t s o f 507 Ross Lake Drive. Sanford, at Diazepam from the home of Paul 12:54 a.m. Wednesday, after a Sasso. 54. of 280 Dublin Drive. Sanford pollcman pursued his Lake Mary. Monday. car clocked at 65 mph from It costs $16,950 for one academic year's tuition and room north bou n d U.S. H igh w ay Douglas Allis. 37. of Orlando, 17-92, Sanford, lo the parking reported to sheriffs deputies and board at Bennington, the nation's most expensive lot of Sallpolntc apartments off that his $2,500 watch was stolen college. The Citadel, at $6,561 for those basics, tops the U.S. Highway 17-92. public-college list. But the figures don't include the cost of from a company vehicle at BURGLARIES A THEFTS Witter Bonnet Co.. 100 N. Lake books, transportation and personal expenses. A phone and television, with a Howell Lane, Casselberry, be­ combined value of $300. were tween Sept. 2 and Monday: taken from the 2421 Cedar Ave. residence of Amanda Cooper The 1979 Moped o f Matt between Sunday night and Monday morning, a Sanford Charles Buttler. 16. of 888 Little police report said. A window Bend Road, Altamonte Springs, screen was removed to gain was stolen from the Springs An annual training school for school graduates witli little E x ­ entry through an unlocked P l a z a . S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 , DUI prosecutors will be held in perience. Plotnick said. L o n g w o o d . on M onday or window, the report Baid. Orlundo in October under the Tuesday. A sheriffs report said The school, which will be direction of an assistant state at (ended by 48 prosecutors from James Babb reported to San­ the vehicle is valued at $200. attorney in Sanford. throughout the stale, gives the Doctors Seek Substitute For Insidious Crack Cocaine NEW YORK (UPI) - Crack, the cocaine derivative called "the most addictive substance we know of on this planet," has entered the bloodstream of the Am erican m ainstream , and growing numbers of medical experts fear drastic measures are rt&dedf to ' brdak Its ' c hem teal d j M l i i '* "The new coke” has such a powerful hold on an estimated lVi million crack addicts — including Wall Street executives and middle-class teenagers — that some **c h e m o • psychiatrists" arc eschewing conventional psychotherapy and experimenting with substitute drugs that may help quash the craving. "W e are at the point." says Dr. Forest Tennant, drug abuse consultant to the National Football League, "where people arc helpless and hopeless and they need something more than regular self-help groups to stop using cocaine." While the original powdered cocaine enjoyed a kind o f Hollywood m ystique in the 1970s. crack. I he potent re­ packaged concentrate of cocaine, has triggered a kind of hysteria among users, who are deluging telephone hotlines and treat­ ment programs with pleas for help. As one Los Angeles nurse working at a drug treatment center put it. "Everyone thought coke was Just recreational. Well, crack is recreational all right. About as recreational as war." Easy To Make, Find Cheap, easy to manufacture and easy to find, crack Is coke cooked Into rock form, chipped Into tiny pellets and smoked. Users report that the high is as Insanely spectacular as it is brief, and the subsequent de­ pression too maddening not to be fed again and again. "It's the most addictive sub­ stance we know of on this planet." said Dr. Edward Mohns. founder and director of the Alcohol-Dependency Treatment Thursday, Sept. U, 1HA— 3A fessor of surgery and director of transplantation at Georgetown, said Gam was "happy and peaceful" following surgery, adding that the two-term senator "had a bit of a grin on his face." The doctor described both surgeries as "uneventful" and "very smooth." " I ’ll predict he’ll be up very soon," Helfrlch said of Gam, who Jogs every day and flew aboard the space shuttle Discov­ ery in April 1985. It was the first hospital stay ever for Gam. who was bom at home and delivered for $25. The surgery for both will cost quite a bit m ore — about $30,000 — but most of the hospital expenses will be picked up by the taxpayers. REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST & HAITIANS CASUALTY COMPANY T G 8 u # / s ie & S ' KARNS IN S U R A N C I A S IN C T 413 W. First St Ffc. 322-5742 William H. •‘Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President • 222 M AGNOLIA AVE. HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD mk. Sanford 323-3598 ' �r>' E ven in g H erald (USPS N M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, September 11, im — 4A Wayne D. Deyte, Ptetlihir Themes Oierdene, Msas$las tarter Melvin Adkins, AdverHshu Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. tl4.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mali: Month. M.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. An End To Isolation * *, t The toxic cloud that tragically killed m ore than 1,500 Cam eroonians overshadow ed Israeli Prime Minister Shemon Peres' unusual visit to that African nation. His presence there marked a major diplom atic m iles tone. •Peres went to renew relations with Cameroon, which had been broken o ff w ith Israel 13 years ago. He was the first Israeli prime m inister to visit black Africa In 20 years. And he was able to make Cameroon the 73rd country with diplom atic ties to Israel, despite th rea ts from L ib y a n lea d er M oam m ar Khadafy against African leaders contem plat­ ing relations with Israel. Peres has made Impressive inroads in restoring Israel's respectability with countries who cut diplom atic relations to protest the 1967 and 1973 Israell-Arab wars. Earlier this year, Spain and the Ivory Coast, another A frican country, renewed relations w ith Israel. Peres also met with King Hassan II o f Morocco In August, and Israeli diplomats talked to Soviet officials in Helsinki, Finland, the first form al contact with the Soviet Union in 19 years. Hassan and the Soviets both declared that their talks resulted in nothing tangible. The meeting with the Soviets lasted only 90 minutes. However short on sub­ stance, the fact these talks took place represents a symbolic victory for the Israelis. Peres, head o f the national unity govern­ ment for the past two years, w ill leave behind him a considerably less-isolated Israel when he hands power to the next prime minister, Yitzhak Shamir, in October. The Israeli prlmeminister succeeded partly because he's perceived as a moderate by other countries. Shamir is a hard-liner less apt to make friends in Africa or the Arab world. But tim ing also helped Peres. Falling oil prices diminished the clout o f the Arab countries, which have been . try in g fo r years to turn Israel In to a • diplom atic outcast. And, Israeli experts , ' believe the Am erican bom bing o f Libya v emboldened African leaders to defy Khadafy i and meet with the Israelis, i The only mark on Peres' otherwise com1 mendable statesm anship Is his puzzling *J,)refusal1to support sanctions against' South ^"Am efc.'C ertainly this isn 't because he favors th e‘repression Its white governm ent exercises agalhsf the black minority, " A Jew ish person can never support apartheid," Peres told reporters recently. Then, w hy did Israel extend trade agreements with South Africa in August while officials In other countries were talking about Imposing econom ic sanctions? Perhaps it's out o f a misguided loyalty to a country that didn't abandon Israel when other countries did. But It's a mistake that Is bound to boomerang at some point. Israel maintains full diplomatic relations with seven African nations now. But if Israel remains cozy with South Africa, other black African nations m ay hesitate. > Moreover, the international isolation the Arabs tried to Impose on Israel is far different from International sanctions against South Africa. The Arab nations hoped to destroy Israel. The Israelis went to w ar to show the Arabs they w ill survive through superior m ilitary force. The ruthlessness o f the Israeli defense helped the Arabs convince dozens o f countries to break ties with the young Jewish state. As time passes, it becomes evident that Israel is here to stay. More countries w ill accept that and renew relations with Israel. I'n lik e Israel, the threat to South Africa com es from w ith in . U n less th e h ated apartheid system la dismantled, the country faces a descent Into civil strife — a race war that could destroy the country as surely as any attack from an enemy nation. If other countries try to Isolate South Africa econom i­ cally. they're doing It as a last, desperate attempt to rescue South Africa from selfdestruction. J e !> t it V ;• .»• it !» 11 8 •1 d a •I B a ck W E S T G Should Fair Catches Be Tax Deductible? WASHINGTON (UPI) - I hate to be the one to break the news to such an august organlzaUon as the Fair Tax Foundation, but there Is no such thing as a fair tax. Even In September, with Congress returning from an extended Labor Day vacaUon and tax reform very much on the front burner, your outlook may depend on whether you Invest In pigpens, chicken coops or baseball mitts. I personally have never owned a pigpen or a chicken coop, b but I can testify from n first lihand knowledge that baseball mitts tend to wear out. particularly if the owner plays a lot of baseball. Therefore. I wouldn't blame, Congress for making them subject to depreciation rules as a production incentive. Heaven knows, with the World Series coming up. baseball players need more Incentive. One senator has commented that productivity depends on "what state you came from." I take this to mean that some states produce more pigpens than they do chicken coops or baseball mitts. Anyway, according to the Fair Tax Founda­ Wa s h in g t o n "Hop* you folks con hong on long enough to vote for mo oomo November." tion. "W e gave away through loopholes more income tax money than we collected (In 1985)". Now suppose the Pentagon told the House and Senate that the Soviet Union had a big lead In loophole production? We all know what would happen to tax reform legislation. There Is. however, a good way to prevent It. It Is obvious that tax shelters have a great deal In common with pigpens and chicken coops. But think twice before building one in your back yard. My advice Is to acquire a piece of land on the outskirts of town and hire an established contractor to construct your tax shelter. The contractor's experience will help ensure that only you and your family can use the shelter. A back yard do-it-yourself project could result In the tax shelter being occupied by pigs and chickens. I don't know much about the construction business but it seems to me any company capable of building pigpens or chicken coops should be able to make portable tax shelters as well. That big money is involved Is apparent to anyone who has followed reform legislation •through the Senate Finance Committee, the House Ways and Means Committee and a Joint conference committee. Tax shelters have become almost as popular as bomb shelters once were. According to the Fair Tax Foundation, "the backdoor tax break" has become "the govern­ ment's fastest growing spending program." To "traditional subsidies" for oil and «• ». heavy Industry and defense contractors, the foundation tell us. have been added "legislated tax breaks for items like kitty litter, sand and flowerpot clay." I would say tax shelters are a natural byproduct of the pigpen and chicken coop industries. If those businesses don't move to cash In. defense contractors will. And remember, the whole thing may be deductible by the time Congress gets through reforming our taxes. Meanwhile. I plan to go on depreciating my baseball mitt. SCIENCE WORLD w o r ld Marijuana Inhibits Hormones President Relishes Politicking m et UPI W alt* House. Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - "It's great to be out on the campaign trail, especially when I'm campaigning for someone else." says President Reagan. It Is Reagan's last hurrah. But the question of "what makes Ronnie run" Is another story. He has embarked on an all-out campaign to retain Republican control of the Senate and has tied the future of his own policies to that effort. " I didn't go to Washington to be a six-year president," he told a Den­ ver fund-raising gathering. " I didn't seek re-election Just to protect the gains o f the first term. "There are too many exciting challenges still before America, and too much buslnesa that stlU must be completed in these next two years." he added. "And I don't want my hands tied by a totally hostile Congress." The president abhors the possibil­ ity that he might lose some political ground during the remainder of his term. So he is hoping his popularity will cany the day for GOP can­ didates* who* w ill be riding his rbfooh'f ROURT WAITERS Rise Of Part-Timers DENVER INEAI - A . In other cities throughout the country, peo­ ple seeking part-time or temporary Jobs here have a plethora o f employment opportunities. Hospitals want part-time nurses, pharmacists and occupational ther­ apists. Restaurants need waitresses, bartenders and cooks willing to work short shifts. Businesses Reagan's speeches fall Into a advertise for part-time receptionists, formula that has been successful for clerk-typists and secretaries. him. They are light, or totally Some companies will even hire lacking in specifics, and heavy on part-time workers to perform such generalities and attacks on the sophisticated tasks as computer Democrats with particular digs at programming — and the Internal the "liberal leadership" vs. the rank Revenue Service is hiring tempo­ file who he is telling to change their rary employees as tax examiners. party affiliation. That phenomenon Is hardly The heavy emphasis on a drug- unique to Denver. The majority of free society is an issue all can­ the 325,000 people employed by the didates can grab with impunity and nation's largest retailer. Sears. be on the right side. That does not Roebuck & Co., are part-time mean that the issues of war and workers. peace, the nuclear threat, the deficit Similarly, the American Associa­ and South Africa will not have a tion of University Professors reports place on the hustings. But it Is that fully one-third of all college and doubtful that the president will be university faculty members are focusing on controversial subjects part-time teachers. At two-year when It is easier to make the community colleges, more than hall sweeping charges that his oppo­ of ail Instructors are part-timers. nents want to turn the clock back to Temporary, part-time and other the bad old days when Democrats forms of contingent employment Is ruled the roost. the fastest growing sector of the "O ther presidents who see th eir' economy, accounting for 20 to 25 percent of the country’s work force. time in office slipping away might The number of temporary workers be thinking about their memoirs, and a future out of the White House.. has soared from 400.000 in early 1683 to more than 750.000 today. But not Reagan. He has m ide it clear that he will be leaving with To a substantial extent, that growth coincides with large number great reluctance and only because a of women Joining the labor force. In constitutional amendment bars him many families, wives are seeking from running again. Otherwise, it Is clear that he temporary or part-time employment to supplement their husbands' In­ would be trying for a third term. come. "A large number are mothers who want to schedule work around family reponslbllltles." report two economists In an analysis of con­ tingent employment published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. More than tw o -th ird s o f the country's almost 22 million parttime workers In 1982 were women.' according to the BLS. But many contingent workers — both men and women — would prefer full-time employment. Some of those workers hold two or more part-time Jobs because they cannot find satisfactory full-time employment. Others have lost one fUll-tlme Job and are seeking another but need Income during their search. Still others are recent college graduates, mothers re-entering the Job market and elderly people seeking to supplement their re­ tirement income. Office and medical positions ac­ count for much of the contingent Job market, but there also are positions for truck drivers, machine operators and craft workers. Although contingent work often provides a flexible schedule for employees, employers are the prin­ cipal beneficiaries of a system that allows them to summarily hire and fire t\on-permanent workers. Indeed, the dramatic rise In the number of temporary and part-time employment may be part o f a disturbing trend that has seen the continuing creation of new Jobs but little concurrent Increase In the standard of living. By Rob Stein UPI Science Writer BOSTON (UPI) - A new study suggests that smoking one mari­ juana cigarette can suppress a key female hormone enough to prevent pregnancy, trigger a spontaneous abortion or possibly cause babies to be bom underweight. "The bottom line is that pregnant women or women who want to become pregnant shouldn’t smoke marijuana." said Dr. Jack H. Mendelson, director of Harvard Medical School's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center. Previous studies have linked marijuana uSe by women to pro­ blems with fertility, and animal research indicated that the sub­ stance In maijuana that produces feelings of euphoria could affect certain hormones. Mendelaon said his study demon­ strated for the first time that marijuana smoking can suppress female hormones In humans, he said. For the study, researchers took blood samples from 16 women ages 21-35 while they smoked a normal one-gram marijuana cigarette and when they smoked a marijuana ci garette from which tetrahydrocannablnal (THC) had been removed. T h e researchers found that women who smoked marijuana in the second phase of their menstrual cycle, known as the luteal phase, experienced a 40 percent to 60 percent drop In their levels of a Hormone known as luteinizing hormone. The luteinizing hormone stimu­ lates the ovary to produce another hormone known as progesterone, which is needed to allow the embryo to lodge in wall of the uterus and to maintain the fetus as It develops. Mendelson said. He said a lack o f adequate amounts of the hormone could prevent a woman from becoming pregnant, cause a spontaneous abortion by prompting the fertilized egg to dislodge or possibly Inhibit the development of the fetus. Although no serious birth defects have been associated with mari­ juana smoking, babies often are bom underweight and seem to experience some signs of Inhibited growth, said Mendelson. Researchers believe the THC In marijuana has an effect on the pituitary gland, which controls the production of hormones in the body. JACK ANDERSON Robertson Baptized In Political Waters UREY'S WORLD O *» H 9 “9 W ASH IN G TO N - T elevision 'preacher Pat Robertson, who is still pondering whether to venture into politics, has already been hit by his first political stink bomb. He has been accused of pulling strings to avoid combat in Korea — a charge that he Indignantly denies. Next Wednesday. Sept. 17, the television evangelist w ill take another cautious step Into the political arena. He will call a press conference, not to announce his candidacy for president, but to open the door a little wider. Perhaps in anticipation of this, an explosive letter has turned up ques­ tioning Robertson's war record. It was written by ex-Rep. Paul "Pete" McCloskey. R-Calif., who served with Robertson In the Marine Corps. McCloskey fired off the letter to Rep. Andy Jacobs. D-Ind., after hearing the evangelist hammer Congress for being soft on commu­ nism. " I couldn't help laughing over the Inoongrulty over Pat's new Wears." wrote McCloskey. The detailed, six-page letter told w h a t h a p p e n e d a b o a r d th e troopship USS Breckinridge en route to Korea in January 1961. Robertson and McCloskey were sec­ ond lieutenants. Related McCloskey: "B y the time we reached Japan, all of the Junior officers had become fairly acquainted. Pat was affable, garrulous and candid: he spoke frankly of his desire to avoid combat and to have his father. Sen. WUUs Robertson of Virginia, intervene on his behalf. "W h e n we w ent ash ore at Yokesuka. I believe most of us thought he was Joking when he told us hie was going to call his father and request transfer off the ship.... I remember a lot o f good-natured ribbing of Pat and equally goodnatured response on his part before we docked at Kobe. Something was said about a ‘ six-m inute life expectancy for platoon leaders In combat.' or words to that effect, and I doubt that any of us begrudged his attempt to have his father In­ tervene. '•My single distinct memory is of Pat. with a big grin on his face, standing on the dock at Kobe ... saying something like. ‘So long, you guys. Good luck.' and telling us that his father had gotten him out of combat duty." Four months later. McCloskey said he learned that Robertson had been assigned to division head­ quarters os "liquor officer." whose "major duty was apparently to fly to Japan once a week and bring back booze for the officers' mess." Robertson told us he was aghast over McCloskey's letter. He con­ firmed that he had sailed with McCloskey on the Breckinridge and that he had been pulled off the ship at Kobe along with three other second lieutenants. They were assigned to train Marine recruits at a camp In Japan. Robertson said. He denied that he had telephonedhis father in the Senate. "There was no telephone service." he recalled. He confirmed that he was assigned to First Marine Division head­ quarters In Korea four months later but denied as "absolutely not true" that his main Job was liquor pro­ curement "1 was no war' hero." Robertson said. But he served with his division In Just North Korea and earned three battle stars. He never served In the front lines but came under frequent artillery fire, he said. " I Just went where I was ordered." he added. An official summary o f Rob­ ertson's military records confirms that he fought In North Korea and earned three battle stars. The sum­ mary contains no "P I" marking, which is customarily stamped on the records of servicemen who use political Influence. Our associate Donald Goldberg tried to locate other officers who had sailed with Robertson and Mc­ C loskey on the B reckinridge. Goldberg could track down only one. Charles U. Daly, who is now living Ing In IIreland. Daly backed up rCloskey'a account. McC Robertson said he believed Mc­ Closkey was an honorable man and had written what he believed to be true. As McCloskey wrote, the second lieutenants ribbed one another and Joked about their low life expectancy in combat. This was their way o f relieving tension as they headed for th? war zone. Robertson said. It is entirely possi­ ble. he suggested, that he ioked about Invoking his father’s influ­ ence. But be never seriously consid­ ered political intervention to escape combat, he swore. Meanwhile, the evangelist has had his nose rubbed in the realities of presidential politics. �4 I T ’ M W 'I m * • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sopf. II, IMS—SA a n t e d : Back By U n p o p u la r D e m a n d p a c t ... Fe a rle ss Fister's Fo re ca st B y lu C o o k Herald Sports Editor Impact ia a popular word In ■porta today. Instead of star or standout or superstar, when a player has a substantial affect on his team's chances to win. he Is called an "Impact Player." Coaches In Seminole County football circles are looking for players to provide that same Impact. The coach with the reb u ild in g team wants the standout who can be the dif­ ference between 1-9 and 4-6. The coach with an average team needs the star who can make the difference between 4-6 and 7-3. A n d th e c o a c h w i t h t he powerhouse covets the superstar who can make the difference between 7-3 and 10-0. During the next 10 weeks. Seminole County's six football coaches will wait for their Im­ pact players to surface and perform. In some cases It will be expected while in others It may be surprising. Here’s a look at the county teams and their players who make an Impact: •Coach Harry Nelson’s Lake Dwayn W illis isSeminole Back Gordon King Oviedo Kicker Robert Thomas assLyman Back Shane Letterio ...Lake lla ry 8 ° Bill Waason ...Howell W R Mary Rams (9-3 last year) open at home against Apopka. They collected conference, district and regional titles last year. Nelson's team is a nice mix of established stars and budding standouts. Senior Shane Letterio Is t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e quarterback In the county. Nelson calls his shifty QB the head of the spider because he Bncky Chambers ...Brantley LB operates the Rams' attack. Whereas In previous years. Nelson called on the big play, this year he may be content to Just grind up the opposition. Fullbacks Tom Kothera (250 pounds) and Anthony Hartsfleld (235) are nice escorts for John "Battering Ram" Curry, Dennis Barnes and Letterio. Tackle See IMPACT, Page 7A Define the following: Instant sophistication. A — A cup of Maxwell House coffee B — Guest appearance on Miami Vice C — Reading this column D — None of the above Maiicl Hemingway fans and those easily led on by outrageous advertising claims will say A Is the answer. B Is the dream of network television fans with unshaven face or a pet named after Crockett or Tubbs. For anyone with taste, the obvious answer is ... D. For anyone who likes unusual prognastlcatlons or wants to make enemies with his/her bookie, the answer Is C. Yes. ladles and gentlemen, boys and girls, the column that would not die — the Fearless Fister Forecast — Is back by unpopular demand. By the way. I'd like to thank Martel Hemingway for saving me untold millions in antacid bills by informing me coffee is something you don't gulp down with a cheeseburger. Whereas, others continue to be frontrunners, this is the predictions column that doesn't care about percentages. If there's an upset in the making, you'll hear about It here first. Here's a look at this week's prep, college and pro picks. Last year’s record was 75-45. What kind of percentage Is that. I'll get back to you on that. okay. Seminole at Astronaut Seminole High goes in with a lot of unanswered questions and an untested quarterback in Jerry Governall. Astronaut always seems to put together a contender and has pretty much dominated this scries the past few years. If Governall and the defense respond. Seminole could make It close but... Astronaut b y 6. , C h r is > F is t e r SPORTS WRITER Apopka at Lake Mary Coach Harry Nelson and the Rams remember the 21-0 pounding they took at the handa of Apopka In last year’s opener. The Rama will be ready when they kickoff this time and will turn the tables on the Blue Darters... Lake Mary by 9 Boons at Lyman Whether it’s first game Jitters or bad luck, the Lyman Greyhounds never seem to play well against Boone. The past two years. Lyman has opened the season with a loss to the Braves and last year's was particularly hard to explain since Lyman had a much better team. The 'Hounds should end their first-game frustration this time... Lyman by 10 Edgowater at Lake Howell This Is a good one for Lake Howell to open with since It needs to conserve all of Its strength for the SAC race and a rugged district that Includes Winter Park. Orlando Evans and Apopka. The Silver Hawks should pretty much outmusclc the Eagles In the opener... Lake Howell by 12 See FEARLESS. Page 7A Barbour Turns In ‘ Impressive Show ‘But Stetson Falls B o S a y s T ic k e t R u le R id ic u lo u s B y Chris Fister DELAND — Moving from high , school to college volleyball is a p' pretty big step. In the preps, the . fundamentals are stressed and / .the, power game is something r'“ ooly 'dt''‘*M ch the best tefcihs' ^ ‘S S E l*ln coUdgdi power domi-' /Lnates and the team with the moat consistent attack usually , comes out on top. For most players, there are , three phases In going from high ; school to college. As a freshman, r you learn by practicing and . watching the more experienced players and hope to get some ' playing time as the season . , progresses. As a sophomore, you look to Improve your all-around game and try to crack the ’ starting lineup or be a reliable ^ substitute. The Junior year Is the year to move Into the starting '' lineup and become an Integral ^ part of the team. Those three phases are well represented-at Stetson Unlversl* ty by a trio of Seminole High . g r a d u a t e s — Juni or Ka t y . Barbour, sophom ore Janet Hauck and freshman Jackie Farr. * W ednesday night, neither -i Hauck nor Farr saw action in the 3 Lady Hatters’ match against the c U n iv e rs ity o f Florida, but Barbour played the entire match and turned In an Impressive 1 all-around performance. Despite the scrappy play of : Barbour and the Lady Hats, Florida was the dominant team at the net as the Lady Gators swept to a \5-13. 15-7, 16-14 V olleyball victory before 401 fans at Ed­ munds Center. It was the first loss for Stetson after a pair victories.' Barbour converted 4 of 8 kill opportunities Wednesday night, served six points In the three games and had a number of excellent saves in the back row. The 1984 Seminole High gradu­ ate said her all-around play has Improved significantly since a year ago. "I played mostly on the back row last season but I'm playing all the way around n o w ," Barbour said. "Where I've Im­ proved most is In the mental aspects of the game and I've Improved a lot on my passing." While Barbour Is starting for S t e t s o n , H a u c k . a 1985 Seminole High grad, played some In the team's first two games while Farr, a 1986 Seminole grad, has yet, to see action but did well In the prescason. "Janet (Hauck) played some f back row In the first two gam es," Barbour said. "She played real well. If she Improves her overall game, she'll play a lot. Jackie (Farr) hasn't got into a match yet but she was pretty impressive in our scrimmage." Barbour said going from being a top area high school player to a team where almost all players are the same in talent is one of Bee BARBOUR. Fags 7A Mata by Law** RalmaaSa Sanford's K aty Barbour, left, is poised to react as Stetson team m ate T am m y Hague goes up for a k ill against Florid a. Barbour played w ell but Stetson lost to Florida. Ex-Comrades Become Coaching Foes For Oviedo-Brantley Clash E a s tm a n W in n e r Scott E astm an hits a forehand w inner. The 14-year-old Lake H ow ell High player topped Russ M cD onald 6-2, 6-0 In the m en's singles final Sunday of the Seminole C om m unity College Tennis Tournam ent. Kevin Wensing won ttw consolaHon while Joe Crlspell and Al Franglpane took the m en's doubles. Debbie Davis won the women s singles and M arin e! A ltlzer won the consolation. By Scott Saader Herald Sporta Writer ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Lake Brantley's Patriots and Oviedo's Lions will kick off the Seminole Athletic Conference football season here Friday night at 8 in a battle featuring former assistant coaches. Brantley's Fred Almon and Oviedo's Jack Blanton were assistants at Lake Brantley sev­ eral years ago. Both coaches said they are looking forward to the confrontation. "Playing Fred is like playing my brother." Blanton said. ’ *Ymi'd like to beat the hell out ninV. If you win. you feel sorry him. If you lose, you feel good that a friend beat you. We have spent a lot of time together over the years." Almon said playing Oviedo and Blanton gives a little more Inscentlve to win. "Sure. It Is. always nice to beat a rival," Almon said. "It should be a lot of fun." The game was originally set to be played at Oviedo, but had to ♦ V % V goes to the playoffs. " I am concerned with our di stri ct g a me s for pl ay o f f reasons." Blanton said. "That be switched to Lake Brantley doen't mean that thle game isn't because Oviedo's field Is cur­ important. It Is a crucial game rently being renovated. Blanton for us. But it really doesn't said that he obviously would matter to play an SAC game have liked to played the game at first. home, but said that it really Almon agreed. "It doesn't won’t make that much of a make that much difference at difference. all." Almon said. "It should be a "Once we tee It up and kick it heck of a game, though." off. It really doen't matter where Both teams had poor seasons we are playing," Blanton said. "As long as we have some fans last year. (Oviedo 3-7, Brantley cheering us on, that's all that we 1-9) and are looking to better need." their mark substantially. Both Almon was happy to oblige teams, however, are very young. when O viedo's field wasn't "W e have got a young club. ready. "It is a strange situation." There is no doubt about It." Almon said. "It Is their home Blanton said. "W e will still be game but It will be played on our competitive, though." field. I'm glad to be playing at Almon said his team, despite home." , Although both deem the SAC Its meager mark last year, was encounter as important. Blanton hit hard by graduation. "W e lost said that he is more concerned a lot of seniors last year," Almon with district play than confer­ said. "W e do have a bunch of ence play because It is the kids that really want to win though." district that dictates if a team Football EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) - The NCAA's rule on complimentary tickets given to players is "ridi­ culous." Michigan coach Bo Schembechler said Wednesday after the NCAA withdrew Its threat to suspend 60 Nebraska players for violating the regula­ tion. A t the Big Ten coaches' weekly news conference Schembechler said he and many other coaches were "am azed" at the rule and many were not aware It was an Infraction. The NCAA allows players to give their free game passes to family members and students only. The NCAA Eligibility Com­ mittee last week suspended 53 Nebraska players for one game and seven others for two for giving tickets to non-student friends during the 1985 season. The penalty was stayed until Tuesday when NCAA's appeals committee heard the school's appeal and decided to reinstate the players and Impose a leaser sanction. “ It's a ridiculous rule. You can't dictate who is using your tickets," Schembechler said. "It was amazing to me. The abuses In tickets are when the players are selling them to alumni at Inflated prices," the coach said. "I didn't know you had a regulation that selects the people the players can give tickets to." Schembechler said it was his Interpretation the rule was de­ signed to stop scalping rather than regulating who would get free tickets. Iowa coach Hayden Fry was equally outspoken, saying the NCAA should be put under the microscope rather than the col­ leges. “ In this case (tickets) It's a matter of using some common horse sense and getting rid of an antiquated ru le," Fry said. "Some of these rulings are so far In left field you have to back off and laugh." In addition to the Nebraska rule, reports of NCAA Investiga­ tions Involving the Alabama team going to a teammate's funeral and the use of plane tickets at Minnesota have sur­ faced in the past week. At Minnesota, star tin g quarterback Rickey Foggie ana linebacker Donald Pollard were declared Indefinitely Ineligible by the university, pending a decision from the NCAA, for receiving airline tickets from the school more than a year ago. Both players later reimbursed the university. The NCAA is expected to rule Thursday whether the two can play Saturday against Bowling Green. "I'm taking the full responsi­ bility." said Minnesota coach John Gutekunst. "Sometimes some b f these regulations do seem like nit­ picking." he added. "The pro­ blem and the unfortunate thing is that some of these youngsters are being cited out as crimi­ nals." Purdue Coach Leon Burtnctt said a review of some of the NCAA regulations would be a good idea. 0 �f '- r '* *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. » r 'r * * Thursday, S f t . II, If * Sebastian Inlet Offers Saltwater Delicacies Some of the finest saltwater Qshlng along the cast coast takes place at Sebastian Inlet during the month of September. Fall migrations of finger mullet collide with schools of hungry redflsh and crowds of voracious snook. At times, the Inlet is alive with feeding gameflsh. Although Sebastian Inlet Is famous for its snook fishing, many anglers 'prefer to fish for the reds. Reds are more civilized than snook, and bite during the daylight hours. They also invade the Inlet In such numbers hat almost everyone can catch at least one of these tasty fish. There arc two necessary Ingredients for the action to get red hot at the Inlet. First of all. the finger mullet need to be on time. Secondly, the water must be clean. If an early season storm dirties up the water, the reds wtlf not appear. Muddy waters will also drive off the redflsh If they arc already In the Inlet. Sebastian reds average from 8*15 (Founds, which Is a good eating size. The larger specimens, from 20*35 IKUinds. are of little value as table fare due to the large amount of red meat and stringy texture of the flesh. Rams' Depth Keys Sweep In Swimming i M A J O R - L E A G U E N IM H 11 Si 48 n m in a 8 St Jto D M M 4N M it ■ a* x M S M S*» crowded at these hours. For those hearty souls who do not mind losing sleep, the snook become active after dark. During September, many bleary-eyed anglers will be casting their lures half-asleep, waiting for a Jarring snook strike. Sebastian snook usually run from 8-15 pounds, with a few fish over 20 pounds caught. Many anglers prefer to Use a bucktail Jig for snook. Jigs are relatively Inexpensive and can be worked on the bottom, where snook wait In ambush. The Red Tall hawk isa local favorite, arid many experienced snook anglers add a six- Inch red plastic worm to this Jig (o make It more enticing. 9m to 8 Jto 7) 47 JN 44 74 471 15 45 74 4M UVt 4) 8 44) It 41 77 44) N 8 to 48 a Cattails Tsui OttltnS Ksmss Clhr Stems CNctgt UlMtaOt (NNlNtato ___ n U B sedei f OddadSCMcspi Csttkrds7.Qndadi Mkdsp TM lbdlkLN hdnp Nm Yet d Teens p i . rds Tk s rilsr's O tn ti (ANham (DTI Inks (kid ut) d Idihses (ls4FdarUto).7:8Mi km Yet (Tmbkey Ml d Tank (Key tTtl.TiJSpJw. CsMeds twin ini d Ctaiad INkksIVkl.MlFJS. NikaAn (WrPatt» ) a Warn N t) dDdrtlt Uteris ktl.TJIp*. Oskkad (Adda Ml d Otap IDike IS1)1.ipn. Tam. (Ha# tHI d damans (Vkk >DII).fcNMt. ' ~ Mean g w d Uam Oty 1:1 :8 »■*. 11-111. 1 WMHS-I dSllh-l _ ll-HarandNltt). t-KnacMcti. OF daaltad I. L00Ntarsd I, Nm T i t 1 tt-dauiw. Hl-Hsraaa4at (III. Nike It). $*Kata (8 ).! IF N B U N K Vdtot (L II) McGampe NcCta l t I I t t lit I I I I II l I I I I I I I I II IN Nil 1111)4 I I II I ) VdtotpttrtakUdknMFN HkF-Or OarUag (RHars). NFOariag. Pa-Tstta T-I.d. A-)LtK Uaglrat Has*. FaM; to. Md; 8k NkSlernr; ». I NUItaatt. ST. LOUIS FITTSMRM akrfckl a lrlk l Cakeas II M i l lata d MM Harr )k SM ITFsaa c M II vaa Stria d l l 11 Rtr ll M il Far! rl M 11Msrrlim » M M Latavn rl H I ) Dial II 4M I Fttdktm 8 4I I I Atari II M M NUrrli cl M M Ir t s n lk 4I I I lltaasa Ik I I I I Iraea rl M M Uvalllara C M M bmara u ) M « Oavata it t i l l Onvlak p I M I Canrar p i t l i R k t a p t i l l Issftr p PM IHPtaap MM Salih pk I M I J t M i p MM Strip M M dcWllllai p M M laslati pk M M NttknpIn p l l l l Ntrrtll p M M TalaIt M i l l TtitH 8 MI N. Larn W H Id l-4 tikkpp tttttiito-) Gena eknlnptoll — Caktne 1». C-MkarA (take. DF-SI. Lada 1 Fttttapi I. 104-54. Lawk 1 Fltk kepi I It Rasta Ve Shu. B - ‘ HR-*e* (U). II Opnato (PI. INI. leto IS). S-Laata IF N ait Mto SloaN 41) 1 ) ) 4 1 Cwrar IM 1 1 • 1 1 M IN HI t 11111 Ntnttt H 8) 11 ( 4 I 1 71t t t 4 fltata*"* HFtaa 1) 1 1 1 4 1 Jtaas (L )N ID ) 1 1 1 1 RkNUUtm W44414 NF-Cwrsr- Bato-Matoa T-1:8 A -Mft. 8 . Rlppitr; 8 , Cap). HOUSTON IDS ANOILIS akrtkl abrbkl Hateksr cl M M Saa 8 IM I Darin 8 M M Aaprtaa ta 41) ) Nailing 8 M i l Cetotll rt M i l Divli lb 4 1 a| MarthaH d M M lati rt a iiid p H c t 8 i m i Crvz It S M I Newell p M M APbr c M i l SMik MM tl M l t tract 8 M il p 1111 SdaacU c M M p t i l l Gatuatoa d M l l Aapraaa p M M Nilllaan II I I I I lapaa p l l l l Itvtoti H M M Lap* F IM IH a rp iia rp I M I Haraata) p M M Newell p M M Fvkl p t i l l Uatoati p I M I Haalllaa 8 IMI IITltali NIKI MMM-I M N h -l Tetata Gem atoningRU-Sa* (f|. I Hahhe. Naikng DF-Ua Aagta I. LOR-Hauate N In Angta f. 8 - las ScNada. HR-Getahi III. Gatotr (II. (8 ). tai (8 ). Ctoatt If). %~ SF MiPict IF N I I R M 8 4 f I I P I IL Pit 111(11 I I ) t I I I I I I I I (N I) III -O JA 4 ) 1 1 4 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I rte (CPaS). T - I N A (Rapta than. Stole; Hi Tito; ta Craetar*; 8. C 'NiiHama. ATLANTA M abrbkl akrbbl H e m rt I I I ! Flenwr 8 4 1)1 Okarihll 8 M I I G*r** d H I * L. Sebastian Inlet Is one of the few places on the east coast where anglers can expect to catch snook and redflsh without a boat. You simply park your vehicle and get out and fish. Why not try It this month and Join the redflsh and snook for the Sep­ tember feeding frenzy at Sebastian Inlet. 000 BHUPE‘8 SCOOP — Pick out your spots carefully when snook fishing. Snook like structure and current flow, so areas that have both characteristics will likely produce fish. R O U N D U P Cate. Qw Nfc M l Ta Ml; Rks. M ft; Frnisr. tea ad Cam. NUm ti. M*|tr ItiiitT s M s u I t m m hsn warn MB met mat mar r N ad. It Ml JO NM) J3I mn j» MM Jh NIM Jk D M Jto P M JP PIS JN d lk JN nu t JN •P r I pi •* mat MH Geym. 10 lax. IA Imn. if mm MM III ill tans Hasadit NY mm My. Fin OrUIrs. NY DIM MM MM MM tVM tarn M di MM MdtMr. ny Rica. flat M . Ta Vant. NM Fktcka. Tat Finwdw, Ta Neastai Clr* Carta, On F ltc lla i Kitted Lsapn - Vsknnnla. LA N t; OpAs. NY Uk Matt. Hat Ut. Ftnuntoi. N Y IU KnAm. IF ad RMe. Pm US. , HsuUN. RAINES GAUGE Nm jn M IN NtN NM NIB dm MM MM Mils N M M M NIM JM Jd J8 M jn . JN JN JN JN - ktmWL m in Dark Hat ad Feta, CMa.- Nkrpr. AH PiOtdsCMa. Aamksa Lsapn - Dm, MH 8; Ugnak OP 8; IsrikM ad ML Ta. 8; Mad.' KC Casases. OP aid M IL I I a al l . (to lsapn - (data Fid 8 k Fsrta, CMNk Carte, NYHi Oats Hat d; HsptFMB. -------- i0P 8 k dvrpkr d M i l Kntt ll lit) Htmar Ik M11 dcRraWl d 4111 Grlritr II 4 M I dcCstlift p I M f Raalrti N 41)1 Gerrr Ik M M Virgil c 41M flstartt pr I I M Tkaatt m t i l l dafiinaa lb I I M AUtstar p M l l Kantar c l i t ! Aitanackr pllMNaritat 8 4 M I Otkain p M M Ttapwtn at 4 ) ) I Slmmatu p I M I Rardar u M M Garbar p M M Hawtlat p M M Itrg pi IIM N llltr p M M Nrkat cl M l l Tddi 841)4 Tdda M ID I Ml BUM— 4 M M N a -t |lll-mmatU). I-K M . Name OF-San nap l. LOS-Attat t. San Otap I f t i Nrant. H RcOHm IP MR-Knti (41, durpr Murpy (P). S4Raaktt dll. E A IN IIO A U O B Conigerttnn IIM )M4 Oemea/Played U7/I8 137/111 At Boh 307 S07 Runs n 19 Hit* 137 UP Runt Betted In ’ 8 57 Winning RBI 4 7 Doublet 34 31 Tripes to 10 Home Runt * 9 Steala/Attempfs M-42 54/44 Errors 3 4 ■aftlng Average .310 .333 Tim Ralnei vmnf 1 for 3 with a stolon barn as the Expo* lost to the AAots Wednesday. Tony Owynn went l for I. Relntos leads Owynn, 433 to .81. Stave Sex lumped back info the race with a tar a ta ralw hie average ta .339. A year ago. Ralnae was 0 for 3 wlthattatanl ( I l l . t F — lutas. IF N NIRMSO IN P4) (SI) II) 1 1 ) 1 1 I) I I I I I I) I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ) 1 ) II) I I I l I IM I I I I I r; sari; 8 N*rtr> 8. MILNAUKII OITROIT tbrbbl e lrk ii ) l ) l Nkllaie It ) I I I MdlUr 8 Ypval d Caspar lb Daw rl Riles at •ragpt P damlag H Gaatnar 8 Caraaa c Taiala IIII likar 8 IF N A I I M 10 CebM (torn Lucas FtotaMJUN' Jm CgNdH Oiigri y* a 411 4 I t III I I I I I I t I I I I i I I f I I I I I ID t 1 1 « 1 Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1111 I 1 11 1 1t 1 t l 1 1 t 4 1 1 1 1 ( 1 UrtadkMNltaFeitotoFS HRF-Rr Jem (Dmslnpl NF-Ucas FtoN r*T—4-41A-4Ufl. . . . . »a-----TaatolP- IB |u||ta. ta McCari )b. Veitaggie. lAiTIdtotol abrtotol d M l) MII I I 11 Traaaall M i l l ) M M G lktsarl I l i a 4 1M (»aat lb M M 4114 M M Caiat 8 4111 Cdiiat P 4111 4 IM 4 IM Fkito II II1 1 Ltaan d 4 111 41)1 Haalt c 8 M l Taisia P l l l l l l MltW-l « Writhe, C ta LON-RUtarim 1 Oriratti 8 -ta n 1 Tranedt lake. Dm, Hadh. 8 -daMe. MR-Om (»). Gtoae I (8 ). Cta I (HI. lane INI. Harih ()). Caret!*). IF N I I I Ik 10 (L 141 to. Rev CALIFORNIA UIVIUN O Abrbkl Ikrkkl Grkt 8 M M tanatrl 8 M M Harran c M M kdlar cl a n a dinar c M I I Frtaca »» l l 4 1 SdHfltW M 4111 Carter Ik f l l ) Dttaag H M M Hall II M il Janet ll I I I I Nlam II M il DtClactt 8 II1 1 Tkaraiaa p I I M Hstalck d ) I ) I dalllat Ik I I M ■raid M llS n rP trrl I M I kadnaa P ) M I TaMar P M M Jacktaa P I I I I Catiuu P M M Jtratr 8 M i l Jacabr 8 M M Fatlli d ) IM AlltMta c M M Havall p I I I I Clark p MM Nklla cl M i l la ta c MM ■teas c IIII Nlllaag 8 M M Taiah M M l I Taiah f lit lt Cawed* a in w n n -i Onded N M N N I-l GemtataRkl-Rrdni. f-lnpe, Frees DF-CdMeaU l LOD-Cattlesla a Ckwlatri I) 8 Carie. Japar. Tktrnltn. Catttik. w ------- ato^au PPEp. e Ul-I^kata r rW IN). U - W (If). S-krikr t ItrauarA tape. Sckdlad. SF- I I 4 4 4 I I I i I I ) (l NO) 41) • 4 4 ) t Mm 41) I ) ) > I Hlk-kr Ctaani (Trahel. NFJe a »T -)U A -K TP.____ IF N RIRMSO Gate (l 14) Isa Map Hmkkk Natte McCallart IN If) T-|:N.A—fJ8 »n «. OtaCto* ttat.iMia. OffcuA.LA44. Dean. Hate. Amaricm Lsapn - HeWmn. NY It; Cental. CNd. h ttk.C d a ; Gtaa. Pit )l; Ntahy. Ta ed Wlke. KCN Ila d m l i pat B p a a c ti«* . d fimtt ttck has Ms played) W E E K E N D F O R E C A S T — Ron R a w lin s at HlgNUnd Farti F M i C am s reports that bass fishing It slowly Improving. Soma 4-7 pound bass have boon wslghod In rscontly. Bass fishing w ill really pick up 4 ( 1*r Iho first cool * Doll Abornethy at Osteen bridge said that bass fishing Is good. Most anglers a re catching bass, and somo have baen good sized. P lastic w orm s are the bast producers, while sm all R apalas or Rebels are good onthe schoolers. Some bre a m and speckled ch are being caught a rou nd the new bridge. ty seven boats participated Inthe September Osteen Bridge Bass T o u rn a m e n t. O ne-hundred titty eight bass were weighed In and released. J im Rennlck won the Big Bass a w a rd w ith a 4-pound, 12 ounce fish. The Pegues brothers won first place and Frank Evans and M ike F ra n k lin won second place. It was a tight contest, and only a few ounces separated the first and fourth place finishers. Snook anglers are reminded to replace the factory plug hooks with at least 3x-strong trebles. Snook have a nasty habit of straightening ordinary plug hooks, and It Is heart-breaking to lose a snook after casting for long, sleepless hours. GOING PISHING? N IN . M IS U J « N N 81 RVt n si at nvt n M 514 1)1 44 71 40 UH 47 71 M N 14 7) 48 N4 ta w Ttrta Nm Ysrt Drirtot Onrita NtRRatrs RHaatat Large Rebels and Rapalas also ac­ count for numerous snook each year. Silver with a black back Is a good color choice for these big plugs. Chartreuse mavericks and Bombers are smaller plugs that snook fin bite-size and hard to resist. • Jim Shupe LEADERS STANDINGS By Chris Plater Nm Ytr* Herald Sports Writer If you look at the winners of it Lta each event, you would think Trinity Prep's Saints ran away — or rather — swam away with 8 ft J 8 Wednesday's quadrangular meet CtoctomH n n jii t with Lake Mary. Lake Howell l«i Francik> 8 8 JM N't and Bishop Moore. im a m 4 4 74 444 ti'1 Altai But the top four finishers each bn Dtogt 44 N 03 Wt event contribute to the score and that's where Lake Mary’s depth paid ofT. The Rams used their CktwwmlaFWaal NwVetiMawedl depth and some late-event magic U.liriUFmfcnF) to take first place In both the SeiDkpt, Attain t ' I 1 Hsuta I boys and girls divisions Wed* nesday night In the season u ahlnlD T) *"** opening swim meet at the — Men (GsSkbei lit) a Jet Sharldan A q u a tic Club In Fractal Dean Id. fSIsJ*. Aitat (Pabmr n « at Set Okp Longwood. . In the boys meet. Lake Mary IHtaUNtO.MNMt tad* lla a a IINI a Us Aigta compiled 145 points compared (VthMwii Ittl. U:M an. to 130 for Trinity. 95 for Lake Howell and 51 for Bishop Moore. tbsrvteFNkPtauMpi It was the first time the Lake (Nags dhttdap dpi Ntamldii.Usk.sipt Mary boys had ever beaten OattoauiaUasMgta , sips Trinity Prep. Hanksdiet Okas dpt Asads d Us hacks dpi In the gills meet, the Lady Rams rolled up 137 points to ou tdistan ce T r in ity w hich finished at 108. Lake Howell was a close third at 97 followed by Bishop Moore at 75. FNIIAMIFNIA CNICANO •tor toil A lrlk l "It was a great way to open the Stmt If tillW aitar rf t i l t season," Lake Mary coach Walt II t i l l l t»totr| It t i t s Morgan said. "W e haVe been cf 11 H NUtttset If 4111 Karat it I » 11 Falnetre II I S I I working really hard. We're doing tetedt 8 1 1 1 1 Maraiasl N 4 111 a lot of distance work, running Wlltaa rt I D ) Trills 8 M M a d » 1111 OvrktM Ik t i l l and doing weights three times a H Nmmii c t i at JOevia c t i l l week. We even practiced before Jail: n ) I l i Dvattsa u l i l t the meet so the kids were tired, GCrssi p lllMtsl** »i I H I Apart u l i l t Denied t i l l but they did real well." Caste a M M NUrtkni cl M i l In the boys meet. Trinity Prep k k p i M M Istclltk a M M Tatalrt » M M Hafftnaa a M M gobbled up seven o f the 11 first ■arnkta p I H I deeper p i l l I places but Lake Mary used its Jactiaa a M M D IFIaar M M kkttittor p M M Gravel g m m depth to stay close, then pulled Bailer F» M M away by winning the last two Sana p MM Taidt d ftlM s ts k M ll l f events. m m hi - t Karl Kuchma took first place M M t o -l in the 100 breaststroke at I-J. DarkIII. l-twaaa. Ovwka. pf m im p ii 1:05.44 and the Rams capped I LOk-FNMstaa I. Otkags l 8 the win with a school record at Betas. HI datamstlW). IHI. Osrakr (4). Ham (HI. 3:25.53 In the 440 freestyle > IM. ll-H sm (81.Natali). relay. The Lake Mary team of SF-Nsta. IF N i u m i o J a im e B o ja n o w s k i, S te v e Kostowlcz. Joe Rosser and Doug Came I 7 I i I 4 Dittmer shaved nearly three Tstdw ll N4) 14 1 ) 1 1 I) I • I I I seconds ofT the old school record. I) I I I I I Lake Mary also got a first place WkMk i t) ) i I ) a from Kostowlcz in the 100 fly as Hsffme IN ill I) I I i I I he finished with a time of 55.23. DlFMa I) ) II I l IM t I I I I Trinity Prep had a pair of IS PI I a II l t double w inners in Robbie T -» I A -f N t . I M W J M i McMichael and Austin Lindsay. NBPi m^n(UIA|d|. McMlchael took the 200 free 8 . FraaetsMi; 8 . Da*dte (1:46.53) and 100 free (49.34) CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO A lrlk l ‘ dkrtokl while Lindsay won the <200 Larkin It 4 14 ) Nsttal 8 4M l individual medley (2:07.91) and Nall 8 M M Clark Ik M M Fekar rl l l l l Ittakttl rt 4 M I the 500 free (5:01.81). rf I M l NaWaasAa If) 111 Lake Howell's only first place Vtapla lOavla cl M 4 4 COarlt d M M of the boys meet came in the Latave p M i l Irrnir 8 M i l 4 M I daltla a M M ( diving competition where John Dll) ■atari c M M Oakllt c M M Paulovich com piled 109.85 First lb I I M Urlka it m i lu P r II M i l PckM p M M points. Cancapda 8 i I I I dOavla p M M In the girls meet, Trinity Prep, M M Spllsisa P I I M led by all-state perform ers dllntr d M I I Orpat p M M IM I ■ lap p Rachel Welghtman and Lauren Nllllemi p M M Allrali pk M M Asplnwall, took seven first ll I I M s but again it was Lake Taiah N 14IIII Oslnaasi PMI Total* Ill 18 h i-U 's depth and victories in the M M M l- I two events that was the aRdl— l-Oevk (I). difference. ■ -d e l tomhr. Ce caprka 0FThe last two victories clinched OncWett k Se Francta l LONOackndl to Se Francta 1. 8 - Lartk. the meet for the Lady Rams as HN-f. Daria I (8 ). ddtonato III). U - t Cindy Greenan took the 100 DariaUi). Fete III. S-Famr. breaststroke at 1:14.88 and the IF N RIRMSO 400 free relay team dosed out I ) 1I ) 4 the meet in style with a time of ) ) I I I I 4:08.82. III I I I I I Earlier, the 200 medley relay 1) 41) 11 team of Stasl Bojanowski, Alice I I I I I I I ) I I I I Reese. Lesa Dittmer and Kelly 1 ) 1 1 1 1 Wise broke the school record 1 1 ) 1 1 1 dtaapctattitdtakUto. with a second place time of lak-kkn T-t:d A-LPI 2:03.98. edlpslng the old record Uapm ttai. Gragg; to. Hewr. P of 2:06. Sla llt; )b . O ir l l . Lake Mary also got a first place MORTRIAL NOT TONI from Bojanowski. a transfer from akrtkl akrbbl 4 t M Drtska d a i l l Seminole High, in the 100 fly as FaUr 8 NPatar d MMtactnaa 8 M M she churned to a time of 1:09.09. Rakm II S i l l Hanmdi it M l ) KraadOct *4111 Carte c s i l l B o th W e lg h t m a n an d <k H i t tiritary r t l l l l Asplnwall claimed a pair of firsts Cstasg Ntmngta d M M N lltm M 4 IM for Trinity Prep. Welghtman Rlrar* 44 1 1 II Kalpt 8 I I M won the 200 free (1:59.50) and Tt|ta c 4 ( M Sanlaaa u M I I VdPl p M M Darling p M M 500 fr e e (5 :2 1 .8 2 ) w h ile daOsttip pPMPdaulHi p t i l l Asplnwall took the 200 IM RkCUra p l l l l d i M p M M pk M I I (2:25.34) and the 100 backstroke Jckntan Rakarga p PPM (1:05.86). Tttali I I I I I Taidl U llll E ll Finger mullet arc the logical bait, and they can usually be cast-netted easily from the Sebastian area. Live baits are best, but a hungry red will rarely turn down a fresh dead bait. Most of the reds will be concentrated on the Inlet side of the north Jetty. On outgoing ties, a sliding sinker rig is best. A one ounce weight is sufficient, and the rig Is allowed to roll along the bottom, where the redfush are waiting for an easy meal. For incoming tides, anglers must often use up to five ounces of weight. A pyramid sinker is often used for holding power In the strong currents. Most of the reds will be caught near the mouth of the inlet, so the fish­ ermen near the tip of the north Jetties have a distinct advantage over the inglers stationed further back on the Jetties. The bottom of Sebastian Inlet Is littered with rocks and other snags. Experienced anglers bring plenty of sinkers, swivels, and other tackle or rc-rigglng. Reds bite best Inthe morning and late Inthe afternoon. A few are caught during mid-day and at night, dnd fishermen may find the fishing less III I I i I I I 4 4 4 I I 4)1 4 I I I I TeraH IN'till) I f f ! ) ) Thurmans (S I) ) ••••• TarrPpHchaSHIkdtainm. . T-JiNA-IIAH. K Snook are biting at Sebastian Inlet, but It Is aw fully crowded on the weekends. Y o u r best bet (If you can stand II) Is to fish during the week. Th e redflsh have not appeared yet. but the conditions are favorable. Captain Jack from P ert C anaveral said that offshore trolling Is'really hot. w ith plenty of dolphin being caught In as close as P e lica n Flats. Quite a tew wahoo. along with a few sails a re also being caught. The ballyhoo and Sea Witch com bination Is still the best bet for all species. Th e bwey line Is really slow, with only a lew cob Ia being caught. A few blueflsh and flounder are being caught Inside the Part, and redflsh are still strong In- the Banana and Indian rivers. Calm weather has resulted Inlarge num bers ol boats at the New Sm yrna lefties. L iv e shrim p Is the bet ba(t, 1and d ru m , sheepshead, redflsh. and flounder are waiting out there to eat them . Blueflsh can be caught with spoons and plugs. Davis Fills ,P 3 Homers Rip G ia n ts Unlttod F r a u laUraBtloaml Eric Davis is making the kind impact on baseball Pete Rose predicted he would, even 11It Is a year later than Rose expected. Davis, the player Rose raved about during spring training last year, hit three homers Wed­ nesday for the first time in his career to help the Cincinnati Reds to a 14*2 victory over the Sun Francisco Giants. "Eric Davis is the only guy with the potential to bat fourth and lead the jlcague In stolen bases," Rose said. "H e also has got a lot of power to the opposite Held. He is a tremendous player who can do a lot of things." Rose built D avis up last season, praising his abilities and projecting him as a .'star. By June, Davis was In the minors, playing for the Denver Zephyrs of the American Association. Davis, and all his talent, re­ mained there until the Reds recalled him Aug. 30. He hit .406 In September, but Rose kept quiet about Davis this spring. Davis. 24. opened the season in center field and has been impressive all year. The Los Angeles native Is hitting .295 with 26 home runs and 65 stolen bases. That rare combination of power and speed makes Davis remind many people of Willie Mays. Giants Manager Roger Craig likened him to Hank Aaron. Cubs a. PhilUss 7 At Chicago. Gary Matthews belted two solo homers and the Cubs su rvived a hom e-run festival at Wriglcy Field against the Phillies. Seven home runs — all solo shots — were hit in the game. Mike Schmidt had two for N.L. B a s e b a ll P h ila d e lp h ia t o r a is e h is league-leading to ta l to 34. D a ve Martinez sin g led tw ic e In tw o at-bats. Mets 6, E x p o s 1 At New Y ork. K e ith H ern a n d ez and M ookic W ils o n ea ch h it two-run first in n in g h o m e rs an d Ron D a r l i n g a n d R o g e r McDowell c o m b in e d on a fivehitter against M o n tre a l. T h e v ic ­ tory reduced N e w Y o r k 's m a g ic number for c lin c h in g th e N L East to tw o g a m e s . Cardinals 4. P i r a t e s 3 Al Pittsburgh. V in c e C o lem a n tripled to righ t fie ld w ith o n e ou t in the n in th t o s c o r e J o s e Oquendo. T h e h it m a d e a w in n e r of St. Lou is r e lie v e r R a y SofT. 3-0. who w o rk ed t w o In n in gs o f relief. Barry J o n e s . 2-3. su ffered the loss. T o d d W o r r e ll p itch ed the last Inning fo r h is 3 3 rd save. Dodgers 8. A s t r o * 1 At Los A n g e le s . S te v e S a x collected four h its to raise hts average to .329 a n d had the g a m e - w in n in g R B I a g a i n s t Houston. Orel H e rs h ls e r. -13-11. snapped a p erso n a l th ree-ga m e losing streak. J im D csh ales. 9-5. lost to a N L W e s t te a m for the first time this s e a s o n a fte r six victories. Psdrss 9. B r a v e s 4 At San D iego. G r a lg Nettles* RBI single b rok e a 3-3 tie an d Ignited a six-run e ig h th In n in g o ff G en e G a r b e r . 5 - 4 . T h e triumph sn ap p ed a fiv e -g a m e San Diego lo s in g s tre a k an d e x te n d e d A t l a n t a 's w i n l e s s stretch to four g a m e s . L a n ce McCullers. 8-7. w a s th e w in n er. Dulc Murphy w e n t 4 fo r 4 an d homered for the B ra v e s . Red Sox C a p tu r e 1 1 t h , W ave G o o d b ye T o E a s t U a it s d P re s s In t e r n s t lo n s l The Boston Red Sox. who are used to singing their September swan song by now, are saying goodbye to the rest o f the Orioles M an ager E a rl W e a v e r American League East. one of his reason s fo r re tirin g at Boston, which last won a the end o f the sea so n . divisional title in 1975. in­ creased its lead to 8 14 games Tigers i 1, B r e w e r s 7 At Detroit. K irk G ib so n and over the second-place Toronto Darnell C oles ea ch h it a p air o f Blue Jays with a 6-4 victory two-run h o m e rs to h e lp th e W ednesday night o v e r the Tigers tie tw o c lu b h o m e run Baltimore Orioles at Memorial L -Ik-Umlari. Stadium. The Blue Jays and records and d efea t M ilw au k ee. HR—MIU (4). SNew York Yankees were rained The Tigers hit a c lu b recordtying six hom e ru n s in th e g a m e out in Toronto. IF H RIRMSO An 11-game winning streak — and Milwaukee g o t h o m e runs I I I I 1N Boston's longest since 1977 — from Rob Deer, w h o b o o sted his has helped quiet the cynlca who American L e a g u e -le a d in g total were Just waiting for the Red Sox to 33. and R ick C e r o n e to m ak e the total o f e igh t fn th e g a m e the to go Into their folding act. Funs T-tto A -u n . Any combination of Red Sox high In the A m e r ic a n L ea g u e victories and Blue Jays losses this season. iiAmi TH A I to ta lin g 16 w ill e lim in a te A ’s e .W b lt a i______ akrbbl •brkbl Iraathr d i l l I RkDwell d M M Toronto, last year's division At Chicago. D o n n ie H ill h it a Flradar » M M FNfcktr ll M I I champion. Davit ik M i l Harra II M M three-run h om er a n d J o s e R ijo Jtata pr M M O'lrlm Ik M i l Boston pitcher Roger Clemens, struck out 10 to lift O akland. Vtvsg p M M Farrlp p M i l who visited President Reagan Rijo. 7-10. scattered fiv e h its an d InuvlplN r l l l l l FratNr 8 l l l l FtNfp P M M Farlvr c S i l l earlier in the afternoon, im­ walked tw o In p it c h in g h is RHaskr lb M M krmm pr M M proved hia record to 22-4. fourth co m p lete g a m e in 23 TidPdl rt 4 M I dsreta C M M Clemens had early inning con­ starts. Mrttotr c M i l •vschslc 8 aIII Oalatail to 4111 •tap 8 I M I trol problems, but Jim Rice and Raradp N l i i l Irmar pr I I M BUI Buckner each went 4 for 5 to B aagars 3, M a r in e r s 2 Taidt 8 1M Taiah MM) At Arlington. T e x a s . R u ben help the Red Sox. M NIIHP-I Sierra d o u b le d h o m e p in c h "I spent four hours walking M H IM I-I Gem ntontoaIII - Shrra ID. around the W h ite H o u s e ." runner Bob B ro w e r fro m first OF-Taw i. LOto Saatth L Tama f. Clemens said. "W e had a little base with tw o o u t In th e lO th )I-S ta a I. Hi-tore hr IMI. Sk­ lunch, and 1 was wondering If inning to beat S e a ttle . T o b y ill. NcOamR (8 . TehkP 01. flri.SF-Ferias Hurrah led o ff th e lO th w ith a IF N aIt M10 the president would show up. "When he walked In. It made bloop single o ff M att Y o u n g . 7-6. f r I l 4 I my day. I gave him one o f the Aagtols 7, I n d la n s S Ytmg (L HI l) I I l I l At C le v e la n d . M a r k R y a l 20-atrikeout balls. It makes bounced a tw o-out s in g le p a s t I I I I 4 4 baseball seem small seeing a I I I I I I man like that." third baseman B rook J a c o b y to ____ II I I I M The contributions of Rice and score Darrell M ille r w ith the Herts (N IN ID I I I I 4 NWdktatoikanehfH. Buckner, h ow ever, w e re n 't winning run in th e 14th In n in g ----(FlNta. T-):H. A small. Each homered and drove to lift California. T h e v ic to ry enabled the A n g e ls to m a in ta in ». toein three runs. Besides running away with the their 8 Vi gam e lead o v e r T e x a s Mm fret d Testa ip*, nto division. Boston may have given in the American L e a g u e W est. CNICAkO OARUND fbrkbl akrbbl Grltfla u 4 M I latte d . l l l l MM LaatUrS Ik I I 11 Lret ll Csawca II a l l ! 14km rt 4 111 Klnaman P M I I Hintr P 44)1 IIM dcGvIrt 8 I M I Hvhit 8 Otlltp 8 I M I Gullkn li I I M Dari* rl 41M Cackram M M M Hill 8 I I I ) Marmaa Ik 4 IM RUrphy d 4111 Fecmla 8 M 11 Ttriltte c M M Kekavlca c M M n 111 TtUll l i l t I Taidi Nidi 84-4 M IN 84-1 -M vprU). Grids L04- «■ 8 a a ^ f * A.L. B a s e b a ll �"4 'f T H 111! •4 E v e n ing H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. Prep Football Rosters Seminole KAMI • W T OR 140 It 144 11 175 It 150 11 ia 11 ta 11 ISO 10 150 11 170 11 NO PO Bernard Burke 1 OB Jaff Blake > QB Ren Blake 3 DB HerbHIIIery 4 SE Dwayn Will It S RB Jerry Ooyemall 8 QB Maurice Roberts 7 SE Mike Mingo II DB Leonard Lucas 13 OB Kovln Rlchardton a RB 110 10 J J . Portlow 14 K IM 11 Eric William* 3* RB ta 10 Kyle Faulkner a DB la 10 David Willi* a 0B 150 10 Tray Rollln* a DB ia JO Willie Campbell a DB t» 11 Curtt* Randolph 34 RB 180 It Larry Nathan 3* RB 140 10 Pat Dougherty 40 DB ta 11 Ed Bank* 41 RB KS 11 Sieve Warren 44 LB IM 11 Nick Catlelk) 47 DB II I 11 Paul Kltner SO OL ta 10 Ren Co* 51 LB no 10 Rick Kelley a LB IM 11 Robert Bent a DL 175 11 EamleLewl* a LB its 11 Keith Redwlne 54 0L 170 11 Steve Hlckaon a LB ta It Wilton Hook* to OL its 11 Jame* Wetley 41 DL its to David Sheffield a OL MS 11 Roger Livingston a OL as to Kevin Straub 44 OC 170 11 Wendtll Springfield a OL 335 tl Keith Denton 71 OL 305 11 Derrick Butler 73 DL 135 n Brian Revel* 74 OL as n OC Randy Bryant 75 as 11 John Starkey 7* OL its u Eric Johnson It TE 155 M Walter Hopson a SE IM 11 E ugene Byam 0* SE IM 11 Carl DoBooo a SE 150 11 Sean Robert* M DL 170 10 Sonny Osborn a TE ta 11 Terrence Eeddy 44 SE ta 11 Paul Newell If 700 DL 11 Ardlne Daniel* 90 DL IM 11 STAFF — Head Coach: Dave Mosuroi Assistants: Olenn Malollnl, Crag Register, Gee Knight Jr., Roger Beathard, Jett Famo, John McNamara, Bill Zeiss. Lake Mary NAME Carlo* Hartsfietd Bud Goldsby Jett Pommler Shane Letter lo Stove Vendltto Mike Renaud Bill Kroll Mark Forman Scott Bull Terry Miller Derrln Brooks Sheldon Richards Todd Colvin Shane Hancock Chris Dixon Melvin Walker Mike Smith Eric Viola Matt Messina Anthony Harfsfleld Bobby Cult Robb Boss Dennis Barnes Richard Burkett DougI Bandy Mott I John Curry TomKofhora Jorry Trovlos Brian Lynch Jason Rtob Lanco Stewart BUI Richards David Fanclk Troy Jackson Larry Stankovlts 4*———■■BB|lWn CanlAi) •ftWWiy Rusty Print* MattKofart John W ot Matt But lor Chad Day Slav* Shuts Stovo Arthur Dustin Simms John Kaib|om*an Todd Wright Jab Dunaway SoanFlahorty Radnoy Nolson Anton Kuvach Rob Haddington irtcBtrto DavoMartln BrottOrocko Jack Holslor Chris Cornelius Jaff Johnwlck Scott Kallor Patrick Nyman DannlsMongoon Danny Farris JlmSIawart Chris Spears NO PO W T OR OB IM 10 5 DB 150 12 7 DB IM 12 10 QB IM 12 11 DB MM 11 PL 11 1« 12 14 K 150 11 15 OB 150 12 11 OB IM 12 10 DB IM 11 a QB IM 11 a FL 175 11 14 OB 150 12 25 OB IM 11 24 OB ia 12 a OB 11 175 10 LB IM 12 11 DB ia 12 a WR IM 12 a RB as 11 34 OB 1U 12 a LB 1f0 12 to RB as 12 41 RB IM 11 a LB 3M 12 70S a LB 12 44 RB IM 11 4S PB 250 12 44 OB 170 12 so LB IN 12 OC 51 IPS 11 a LB IM 11 ta a LB 12 54 LB . IN 11 OG a 4M 12 S7 OC 240 12 so NO 11 115 DE 00 IM 12 41 DT its 11 12 IfO a OO a OT 2M 11 700 *4 OG 11 700 a DT 11 47 DT SM 12 ao 70 DT It 71 OT ao 12 a OT 210 11 73 DT MO 11 74 OT ao 12 no 75 DT 12 74 270 DT 11 SO S 77 NO 12 70 OT no 11 00 TE IM 12 11 DE 170 11 a DE 11 IN a TE 155 11 44 DE tu 11 a DE 215 12 44 OB 170 12 M TE IfO 12 Of DE 705 11 fO TE IM 11 *4 ISO TE 11 STAFF — Head Coach: Harry Nelson; Assistants: Al Parker, Bob Backer, Doug Paten, Larry Brown, Bill Me Denial, Charlie Reynolds, Jim Hughes, Henry Shepard. 1 Lyman NO Steven Jerry John Luca John Burton J J . Miller Ricky Shoots JaaonMcEIhlnny Kelly Oreono Scott Radcllff Darren Boyesen Larry Tucker Chuck Schoele Heath Watkins Willie Grayson BJ.Schaum Robert Thomas Bonny Glenn Ira Melton VahanNouskheilen Mark Youngson Mika Whitaker ■--A* ■Bfwwn Richard St. Louis Victor Farrier Radnoy Ray Scett King John Scherpf Ta d Smith OanMcNoal Bobby Luc* Jeff Creston NaahTaletnlck Ray Havens T im Young David CalIglurl Chuck Bllsky Tadd Hamilton Prank Lablanco Shawn Martinson Scan Jimbe Smith Jaff Kruger Alex Colley RJ.Nold Craig Smith Man Lamb Jim Lamb Julia Caballoo David Kandrkfc PO TB OB % OB 1 OB OB 10 11 SE 12 K DB 13 20 QB LB 21 OB a OB a 24 LB OB a a RB a LB RB H 35 LB OE M 40 OE 42 LB 43 LB 44 OB 41 RB OT M 51 LB S3 OC 55 LB SO OE OT 40 OO 43 OC H 45 LB OT M 47 OC OT M 70 DE DT 71 OC a OG 73 OT 74 OT 75 OC 74 OT 77 If OT OE 00 •1 TE 42 * SE •3 TE 44 WR SE M M TE 1 2 WT OR to IM 145 11 12 IN 10 145 IN 12 170 II IM 12 It IM 175 12 155 12 IM 12 170 11 175 10 IM 12 IM 11 IM 12 145 11 12 155 205 12 175 11 70S 11 IM It 175 12 170 11 as 12 70S 12 IM 11 10 IM 12 115 235 11 12 at IM II 11 145 12 IM 12 IM 12 3M 19 IM IfO 12 as 12 220 • 11 225 11 205 12 210 235 225 115 IM 170 IM IM 145 M0 12 12 11 12 12 11 11 12 12 11 ■fninfwiCi L irry M M f # MOffy wox« rls Halt, Mick Harris. Marcus Kandrlck, irenc* Latimer, Brian Parker, Robert pa, Danny Allan. „ - im m m :----------, - -V-V TV/RADIO The prep football season opens Friday with the fol­ lowing matchups: S e m in o le t r a v e ls to Titusville Astronaut; Lake Mary entertains Apopka; L y m a n h o s ts O rla n d o Boone; Lake Brantley wel-. comes Oviedo; Lake Howell entertains Winter Garden West Orange. Ovledo-Lake Brantley Is a SAC game. Lake HowellWest Orange Is a district game. All kickoffs are 8 p.m. tm im m v Mann Tv/uow tposn TILIVItlON I - CSPN. CAST X t w Intfr ♦X*n -ISON. FsrtnwUOnsCranf M i sfltsiy t sjs . - USA NHRA Ou*Ur SUN N* SO pm. - WTIL Allinti Srm i tl Sin ObMPtOrwIII IS m - AACt. NFL W* I Sped FstrWi HNn Tat Xti III *n. - NAME NO PO W T OR WIIINGolney 1 TB 174 12 2 QB J*rr*H Klnnerd 151 12 TB BoLowmen 3 IM 10 7 155 Wobble Bowers DE 11 John Pettit 10 QB 170 11 Mall Blanton 11 QB 143 10 Rodney Thompson TB tl 155 IS Mika McCurdy 11 QB 141 11 17 Chuck Lo* DT IM 11 70 RobbNKIng SE IH 11 Karl Wright 21 SE 141 11 Chad Duncan a 10 OB IM Paul Lendor 7* IM LB 12 70 Nick DoFatlo OB IM 11 Donnie Hayes a 141 DB 12 Jeff Joyce 33 LB 14S 12 14 Jane Hartman LB 14S 12 Bred Bennett 31 LB IM 11 41 10 Charles Werner LB 14S 3>fVf notmtnn 42 FB 111 12 KarlyeOemes 40 LB IH 12 Andy Palmar SO OT 2M 11 OG SI Richard Dickens 173 12 Willie Pauldo S4 LB IM 10 Stan Merrill S7 OL 170 10 SO Scott Tyree OL 10 ia Mike Lee 41 OL 211 10 Emery Sneed 41 OL 11 IPS Jonathan Lyon* 4S DE 175 12 70 OL 10 Sem Hughs* 210 a s Richard Thomas 71 OL 12 Jeff Neeley 71 OL 211 12 Steve Ellis 73 210 11 OL 77 Shannon Ayers OL IM 11 Gordon King 70 OL 252 12 Alan Green* 70S 00 TE 11 Scott Hill 03 SE 145 11 705 Tim Whitaker OS TE 11 Lorenzo LIngerd 00 . LB IIS 11 Scott Walsenen Of LB 11 142 Jason Sneed ff OT IfO 12 OVIEDO STAFF - Head Coach: Jack Blanton; Assistants: Ken Kroog. Ken Cain, Paul Greer, Dave Miller, John Horn. WtjWAM IPSO). Aftmli tree u s « Do**Psats t Sm. - WKISAM (1X1. NFL Sfsrtl Tsh —wnn lftruopwr m nvuo Lake Howell NAME NO PO W T OR Mark Walnwrlght to QB IM 12 11 David Doom DB 171 11 J eff Neace 12 QB 170 11 Randy Nixon 11 OB ia 12 Todd Miller 14 OB Ilf 12 Jeff Petti ford 70 142 OB 11 Mike Loamy 21 SE 143 12 Nate Hoskins a RB 141 12 Douglrmanen a OB 140 12 24 Denny Ambrosl RB IM 11 Camel Rigby 25 RB tM 11 Terry Gammons JO DB 145 12 ToddSImo 31 DB 153 11 32 Steve Sheppard OB IM 12 Jeff Colon** 33 RB 120 It Henry Holm U TE 177 12 David Erdman IS OB 141 11 Craig Dor Ingten 41 »■ IM It 41 Dan Chisholm RB IM 12 44 117 Boo Marshall SE 11 BrucoYamson 4S OB 144 12 Jett Harris M LB ae 12 OL Jason Kotar SI tfl 11 Steve Ryan » LB too 11 S3 Todd Shockley OE 17f 11 Steve Vadala H OL 214 12 Kevin Hunnewell 55 OL 214 12 Robert Woody M LB 1*1 11 ‘ Chris Eastman 41 OL 210 12 Jason Rosenblatt 42 OL IN 10 Craig Wagner 41 OL 214 12 John Schultl H DE 11 tfl Ken Joseph 45 OL SM 11 Steve Trier M LB IM 12 Jett Philip* 47 K IM 12 Erik Bird M K IM 11 Julian Bailey 70 OL If) 11, Jack Benedict 71 OL M7 11 Mike Schaefer 72 11 OL 273 Al Valle 73 OL III 12 Chris Charlton 74 OL 230 12 Robert Coop IS OB I4S 11 Matt Plymire 71 OB 11 IM 77 Travis DuVall OL ao U 71 Shawn Lowenthal OB IM 11 Greg Hill M TE 145 12 David Yapo II SE IM It Bill Wasson 42 SE IfO 12 Dean Fabrlilo 43 SE IH 12 Dexter Williford 4* SE 151 11 Marty Golloher 45 DL 211 12 Greg Molar M SE 151 11 HOWELL STAFF - Head Coach: Mike Blsceglia; Assistants: Mike Bouch, Doug Blackwell, Buddy Garrison, Bob Luby, Bob Irvin. Lake Brantley NO 1 5 7 11 12 11 20 24 25 27 to 31 3) H 35 10 40 41 *2 44 4S 44 4f M SI 52 S3 H 55 54 M 5* M 41 H 45 47 71 71 74 75 77 7* M •1 82 01 M PO OB QB OB QB QB K SE SE SE DB RB PB LB LB RB DE RB OB OB LB SE DB OB K LB LB LB OO DT DE OC OC OB OT OB TE OT DT OT OT OG OT OC SB DB SI TE TE W T OR IM 12 175 11 IM 11 IfS 11 145 12 152 12 145 12 in 12 tM It 175 10 IN II IM 11 155 11 IM 12 170 10 IIS 12 170 11 IM 11 145 12 200 155 145 IM 155 145 IM 170 IM 215 115 III 115 175 255 145 IM 275 IfS SM 2J0 SIS 230 145 IM IM IM 170 IM 12 11 12 II 10 11 11 11 12 12 11 11 11 12 10 12 11 12 10 11 11 10 AlOrtMXNwbdiMAU FMOMe* t Slc*r0 » 2*rT*9* IIX lit |X fa )a I LsowPlMcS It00 Q Oil tub P (HI XX; T (M il t»X< tta< (m in u s I Dm* IN (X IX I ufu* ix id t Aka* ta o isii nxi pnil n.ib t ii hi tnx; MB* (I Ml l»X ; DOOil IIIX TSHOmw s phs Cu u I PltsDrrt IIa IX ta IX i H it a ir x « a m Si Ii m i i x .h « GanMlFw* fix U « la I CHUJIrkf 1U IX I CstVsTama* IX g (HI MAX; PIS!) IHX; T (SSI) M S; MSillHIOLU IlpMOsns I C«lr»Angt< MX Id Id I ItcvbsAru IX IX I Pit* Bob IX QIHI ik**j P(Si) IMXt TT ISM) XX t crnuivw tx t x i x I ImAsltcv* NX IX I CMrsUMm* IX 0 (St) O X; P (Ml MI X; T If H I XSX; M B iO M IlU X INS 0*mt 1 UcvbtLsu IfX I X I X I Cults Jit Mr IX Id 4 Pit* Ant* IX 0 (Ml O X ; P IH ) llld ; T 044) IU d ; M b (1441 IIMti T«M Tri Carry***: ) ftvfln*Bob l « 4M t Pit*2*61 IN « Oil XX; POl) MX; TOHIUBX; M8* OHI KtX; Pk t I344M-II, 1XI p*yt4won IXX; Ctnyww: MJHX IISIQMn t Caere* itx xx in 1 CbnU ix Id 1 OcrtW* in QOt) m.Xt POil SILK; TOM) XIX; USiOMIMX; 00OtllhX unotm 1 OertOKwc* MX IX X 3 0ur*nf»J*Yt*r ux rx I C iniLscw IK 0 IHI XSSi PISIIWX; T(St!) MX; Mil ISH) lllXi 00(HMSUSDtax A—I4M;N—110,411 IIM 1100 t a i d pif Detroit t l S U m otl M Houttwll.Groon t * r l LA Rum 14. St LoonM W«NnfNn 41. PNMrtyhi* 14 Sin Franthc* II. Tm pi Sir I N YhttX SvfliMII S*nD«90M.Mi«ntia Kmm City }4. Cincinnati 14 Dsnvtr X LA RiWri M SuttliXF.nWurfnl Ni« Enflmd X lntf*n*to>* I AL^ i i Egg* | 04ii*i II. NY Gimti a T k i r i f i y , St pi. II lADTImiiEDT) No* Enflmd it NY Ath. I f m ' Wl T Pd. PF PA N»« iitflsnS I I INS S S in s I S XS NY h h Buffalo Indiimpolit I S 000 1 0 toe CMtrii HswiMn 1 • in 1s n 11 n 1• n Clnclnnill Piftsbwrph Clmimd Owvst Kinut City s s in s s in Sm OM90 0 1 M iT.kyl. 14 SvftiMII Clncimill. I p m CM*»lind H Mswton. I p m Dlllltll D»troll. Ip m Own Sly It N*« OrMmt. I p m LA RUWn il WiUilnfton. I p m Ph<l*d*lyhl« pl ChkPfO. I p m Si LouMPlAllmli.lpm Sm 0*fO it NY Gimlt. I p m IndMnipolit |1Miami. I p m Kmui City **SnttM. 1 p m Mmntwt* 11 Tamp* B*#. 4p m Sm Francises it LA Asms 1 p m Mmdiy.Sip4.il Siiu m t 0 in LA R|IWf« 1 0 too Nilwul CuMftscf b it DilUt W I T Pd. PF FA I m in 41 14 NY Giuitt 14 41 MU 41 )l 11 II ] 11 II II 1 11 11 M H 10 11 1 II )l Atlmi* II, NowOrt**n$ IS CNcifi 41. CtmimS 11 NATIONAL FOOTSALL HAGUE Aesrlcss Ct*f*rt*ct WoUiinf'on I Ech*n»KSK* PMladtipie 1 11 .IN V la* * 1* X* Cfdrtl 1 » • IM Chic*** 1 1 » INI Ottroit Own 8*t • 11 M Mlwwwt* 1 1* M T*my« B*r • 1• 000 Wtt) AH*nt* 1 • 1IM LA K»mt 1 1* IM S*n Fr*n. 1 t • IM Nt« On**nt • 1I M FOOTBALL 1 01 in ii n 1 1 1 n x ii 0m*»» *1 PittiSvrfM p m Apopka Pops Lake Brantley In Opener By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer APOPKA — Lake Brantley's In experien ce and Apopka's first-game adjustments enabled the Lady Blue Darters to sweep the Lady Patriots, 15-11, 15-9. Wednesday afternoon In the season-opening prep volleyball matches for both teams at Apopka High School. Apopka fell behind early in both games, but great serves by Pam Church and Katie White rallied the Lady Blue Darters to played well for the first game and that their main shortcom­ ings were serving and the Inabil­ ity to put a long rally together. both wins. Glance said the Brantley "Their service receiving was players who had the best games really good." Lake Brantley Included sophomor e Dawn coach Stephanie Glance, whose Gcbhart who she said had a good Lady Patriots host DcLand today all-around game along with se­ at 4:30, said. "W c have a team nior Shelly Wittlg and sopho­ that consists of mostly sopho­ more Maryann Rodriguez. mores and freshmen. Wc have "W c did real well considering potential and that Is what is some of the girls had never Important right now." played a game before," Glance Glance said the Lady Patriots said. V olleyball seven straight points on Robin June's serve for a 10-8 lead. A couple of devastating spikes by Lyra Vance highlighted the Lady Coitlnadd from BA the toughest adjustments to Gator rally. Barbour came on to serve four make. "Coming from a team where points as Stetson regained the you are the MVP to a college lead. 12-10. Michelle McIntyre's where you have to compete for a spike was the big hit In the rally. The teams then traded points position Is pretty tough to do." until Florida took a 14-13 lead Barbour said. Farr agreed that c o lle g e and had the serve. A spike by volleyball is much different than Barbour got through the Florida block to give the serve back to high school. "I've never been pushed this Stetson but June's spike gave it hard before," Farr said. "And back to th e' Lady Gators and the level of competition is much Ronl Armeda served out the first higher. I was a setter in high game with Jenny Patterson's school so I didn't play defense spike providing the 15th point. Florida took charge early In much so that's the thing I have to Improve most on. I've im­ game two as It built an 6-1 lead proved a lot on my hitting and I behind the dominant net play of hope to get to the point where I June who accounted for four of the points with three spikes and can play all the way around." In Wednesday's match, the a block. Florida went on to take Lady Hatters came out bluing a 14-4 lead and had the serve and scored the first five points but a booming spike by Barbour and they eventually took an 8-3 gave the serve to Stetson. The lead. Florida came back with Lady Hats, though, could only ...B a r b o u r ...Fearless Continued from BA Oviedo at Lake Brantley The Lions are without a home as construction at Oviedo High continues. Brantley needs all the help it can gel this season with u young <and Inexperienced teum. The extra home game for the Patriots will make It close but the Lions will prevail... Oviedo by 6 Texas Tech at Miami The Hurricanes are flying high with consecu­ tive wins over South Carolina and the Florida Gators. So high In fact, that the ‘Canes will think they have this game won before it starts. The Texas Tech Red Raiders have a surprise In store for Miami... Texas Tech by 2 Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan Is gearing up for another run at the national title while Notre Dame Is looking to erase the memory of Gerry Faust. Notre Dame Is always hard to beat In South Bend and new coach Lou Holtz is a winner, so look for the Irish to put the 'get as close as 14-7 before Florida took the scrond game. Game three was nip and tuck In the early going as the team's fought to a 6-6 tic. Florida took a 7-6 lead on Angela Cooper's serve but the Lady Hatters then grabbed the momentum as Christy Newkirk served four points, one an uce. for a 10-7 lead. The Lady Gators came back with seven unanswered points to take a 14-10 lead and the charge was led by Laura Dixon who came otT the bench and put down some excellent spikes. Stetson chopped the lead to 14-12 before losing the serve, but another powerful spike by Barbour kept Florida from clos­ ing out the match. Stetson then tied the score at 14-14 but a missed serve gave il back to the Lady Gators. Florida made It 15-14 on Martha Ryans' serve, then got it back and closed out the match on Dixon’s serve. sleeper hold on I he Wolverines and not let loose. In big upscl number two... Notre Dame by 3 West Georgia vs. UCF The University or Central Florida Knlghls gol olT on the fight Toot with a 26-14 victory over itelhune-Cookmun In Iasi week's opener. The Knlghls' schedule gets tougher though, and West Georgia should hand UCF its first loss of H6... West Georgia by 7 Vikings at Baca Here’s how San Francisco defensive back Ronnie Lott described the 49ers‘ defense this past Sunday against Tampa Bay. "Il was a matter of having everyone In the right place at the right time.” The result was seven interceptions for the Nlners off Steve DcBerg, a Tampa Bay record and Just one interception short of the NFL record. Unless Steve Young starts this game, the Bucs will lose again... Vlkes by 9 Colts at Dolphins This past Sunday, the Dolphins came up 25 |M)lnis short against Sun Diego. On the other hand, the Colts are about 20 players short of a legitimate NFL fransehlsc. Don't look for an upset In this one... Dolphins by 20 C o n tin u e d fro m 5 A John Kolbjornscn (230) clears the way for the escorts. Lettcrlo throws well, but may not have to. Defensively, tackle Robb Reddlngton, linebacker Matt Beck and cornerback Sheldon Rich­ ards get after you. • Coach Mike Blsecglln's I^ikc Howell Silver Hawks (4-6) open at h o me a g a i n s t Or l nndo Edgcwatcr. They return several key players he hopes will challenge prc-Scminolc Athletic Conference favorite Lake Mary. Mark Walnwrlght, a shrewd quarterback. Bill Wasson, a glue-fingered slotback. and Cornel Ri gby, H o w e l l ’ s bread-and-butter back, arc the k e y p l a y e r s on o f f e n s e . Linebacker Jeff Harris and tackle Craig Wagner are the blg-play performers on defense. The biggest Impact, however, may not be made by one of the above. Terry Gammons, who has been plagued by Injuries * most of Ids career, may bt ready to reach his potential. • C o a c h Da v e M o s u r c ' s Semlnolcs (4-6) were expected to challenge this year until they lost All-SAC quarterback JciT Blake to Injury. Mosurc had settled on Jerry Govcrnall as his signal caller, but he switched back to Dwayn Willis for Fri­ d a y ’ s opener at Ti t usvi l l e Astronaut when Govcrnall went down with a strep throat. Willis, a capable quarterback. Is a much belter running back with his 4.4 40-yard dash explosion. Defensively. Mosurc has some l e g i t i ma t e i mpact . Juni o r linebacker Earr'e Lewis (6-2, 190) Is expected to grow Into a bluc-chlpper. Sieve Warren and Rlek Kelley complement Lewis at linebacker. • Coach Bill Scott's Lyman Greyhounds open with Orlando Boone al home. The ‘Hounds had one of I he biggest impact players 111 tailback Robert Thomas last year. The 5-9. 170-pounder ran for 91 1 yards and slnglchundcdly carried the Lyman offense. T h i s y e a r . T h o in a s . quart erback John Burton, linebackers Seoll King and Bert Nouskhajian along with de­ fensive back Seotl Radcllff are (he keys. Radcllff Is also an excellent weapon with Ills booming punts. • Conch J a c k B l a n t o n ' s Oviedo Lions open at . Lake Brantley. They lost the biggest offensive Impact in Hie county In A n d r e w Smi t h! The hardrunning halfback was the Oviedo offense, rushing for 1.580 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns. Smith's heir apparent Is Willie Gainey, who preformed well In both Jamborees. Blanton hopes he can fill the same role as Smith. Oviedo's two other Impacts come In areas not usually re­ cognized. Both will be very Important to Gainey’s success, however. Tackle Andy Palmer, a hefty Junior, and center Gordon King, a versatile senior, will form the escort serlec for Gainey. Palmer was a center Iasi year and King was a guard. King's Importance can not be discounted, lie has 45- lo 50yard range on field goal attempts and also punts very well. • Coach Fred Almon's Lake Brantley Patriots host Oviedo. They were lacking of Impact players last full, wliicli resulted In a 1-9 season. Almon hopes quarterback Tony Lanham. de­ fensive lineman Chris Mull and linebacker Bttcky Chambers can make an Impact. Chumbcrs. who Is a year ahead of his class. Is a physical specimen who missed last fall with un Injury. Almou said he lacks experience but he Is a potential blue-ehlpper. L a s t C a ll F o r 'H a ll' N o m in a t io n s Monday will be the final day to they must have made an out­ nom inate m em bers for the standing contribution to their Seminole County Sports Hall of sports field as a player, coach or Fame. Bud Layer, chairman of administrator: they must be at the sports com m ittee, said least 21 years old. A nominee must get 75 per­ Wednesday. Nominations must meet three cent of the vote by the 20criteria: they must have lived In member selection committee to Seminole County for a period of be elected. Send nominations to not less than three years or have Layer at the Greater Sanford worked In Seminole County for a Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. period of not less than five years; First St.. Sanford. FL 32771. E ) REMINGTON TIRES M FOR TH E ROAD AHEAD CUSHION-AIRE BELTED • Two wkl* fiberglass balls • Two ply poly*st*r casing • B*ll*d/b4*s construction $24«5 For Sis* 155-80613 CUSTOM-AIRE RADIAL • Two full-width slM l balls • Two polyester cord body piles • All-condition tr**d design $3 4 ” For Six* 1S5 80Rt3 S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S It 11 12 12 12 11 FRONT OR REAR BRAKE JOB . . $44.95 4 W HEEL BRAKE J O B .................. $79.95 FRONT END A L IG N M E N T ................ $15.95 FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE $39.95 9 BRANTLEY STAFF - Head Coach: Fred AI men; Assistants: Gary Smith. Bruc* Byers. Richard Houston, Mike Icard I. • .. JA I-A LA I 1 D*n* Bob NibAsm 1 LseePskkt ta 0 (Ml OX; p on ua< T OH) n a ; RAOtO IJ « Dmbntp * in JM 1 0U*Z*rrt IX 0(Ml »1X; FIH) HLX; TIHI) XUS; KOtOMimX FwrRQaat 1 FtaanFrvrl* OX la IK 1 DantPttrkK SMIX 7 C*r*yAp.lrrt id 011-11h.X; r Oil nX; TOl II MIX; MSlIIMImX fimomi* < Uot* il« t* tx 1 CXn tx id •M id 0 (H I MJSi P (SI) d U h T (SHI inuhMiitHMJiMt I Cchans2*rr*** llp m .—OC llaiimstyte I p.m. - WKISAM |fd), NFL Ns* EnflandPsklshSi Ns*Yrt M l (L) Oviedo NAM! Grant Carpenter •Mfw Belxee MV^Vt Craig Besew Gregg Ebbert Jason Lanham Crag Merko Brett Pearce Jason Puddlcomb* Scott Smith John Hoechtl Johnnie Griffin Mark Sep* John Hombacfc Mika Kelly Clegg lv*y David Williams Jett Bynum Colby Sprague Derrick McMIllen Eric Chambers Nigel Hinds Scott Hulk* Jeff Stanehlll Ryan Rutand John Yeung Kevin Duffy Mika Bruno Curt Mathews Chris Mull Weyne Jackson Lance Harper Jack Campbell Todd Sams Pat French Doug Shin GregNorrix Oell Leveley Matt Thornton Derek Wlltong Gen* Deverwy John Valentesls Pet Glbaon Tim Rendslph Brook* Christian Paul Brown Cary Thompson Bert Gammon* Jerroy Thurston ... Im pact SCOREBOARD The Schedule Th u rs d a y, Sept. I I , 1 986-7A • Abet* Pric** Good For Most Csrs COUPON ONE FREE GENERAL ADMISSION Jai-alai (MNIM. ROOM Nt SI R* A HONS t il 11 I ADtAMitU *ALIRINL / AM Y M Ml SUMS l INI t i l /1M4 A0K TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 6-5:30, SAT. 8 3 ■ 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD m -*nhm — �nnr^1 ■ A -E vsnlng Hsratd, Sanford, FI. t v w IN BRIEF % Hout KEY WEST (UP1) - A 103-acre parcel with a historical pedigree that Includes Presidents Harry Truman and Dwight Elsenhower, was auctioned to a Boston developer who bid 917.25 million Tor the property. Prltam Singh, who said he had heard about the government auction only three days before he entered the cavernous dinner theater Wednesday for the bidding, said he planned to restore the historic buildings on the properly, particularly Truman's winter White House retreat. "Certainly, we will restore the Truman building and respect its historical significance.” said Singh. 33.- owner of Great Bay Co., a Boston firm that specialises In renovating historic buildings. ...Farr TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixaon says a new state tourism slogan promising "the rules are different here” will instill Images uf Camelot In the minds of prospective tourists. The new slogan, which will be formally unveiled Tuesday at the Governor's Conference on Tourism In Fort Lauderdale, replaces the widely-criticised slogan. “ Florida — We Got It." The new slogan received a dubloua reception from Division of Tourism chief Dean Galser. who said It could be interpreted by some as meaning, “ It's okay, you can shoot your husband In Florida." STOCKS S Light............................................M MVS Fla. Progreu.................................J*VS MW Freedom Saving*.................................— — HCA MVS MS* Hugh** Supply.................................MW MVS Morflton'i ••••••••••••»•#•#•#•#♦##•••§•••••••#•*n** 14 NCR Corp.......................................M\A SSVS Ptataay.................- ........................... V MVS Scotty'*............................................. M 14** South***! Bank............................... JOM 41V* SunTrust............................................tl*S M AREA DEATHS MICHAEL A. LLADO Mr. Michael Angel Llado. 67. of 551 E. Scmoran Bivd., Fern' F’ark. died Tuesday at Ameri­ cana Health Care Center. Winter Park. Bom May 15. 1919 In Puerto Rico, he moved to Fern 1f*«*» ■^-v-^r-y»-r » ...H e p p 1A N e w State Slogan Defended F lo rid a P ow e r v v —■ ...Blasts FLO R D A T h ru quotations provided by member* ot the National Association ot Securities Peelers are representative inter dealer prices es ot ‘ mid morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup/markdown. SM Ask Barnett Bank............................ Jit* First Fidelity....................................It* II* First Union....................................J4V* J4H > b l a z e a n d q u e a t l o n e d a no laws forbidding the storage of 14-year-old boy but released magnesium. A b o u t 100 p e o p le w e re him. The youth was one o f four lA i alleged gang members arrested evacuated from a two-block area where only (he walls o f the In a burg|ary attempt Sunday at around the fire. The Red Cross warehouse were left standing. offered shelters to the evacuees, the scrapaervlce. police aald. Fire department spokesman Magnealum Is a chemical ele­ but a spokesman said lt was Tom Sheppard said magnesium ment used In flash bulbs, incen­ unlikely many would accept the Is toxic when Ignited, but diary bombs and pyrotechnic shelter because of fears of loot­ E n v iro n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n devices because it bums with an ing. Agency officials on th e . scene intense white tight. "It Is very bad In our house. said their tests found nothing The smoke is Just all through. The magnesium was stored In It." said Betty Williams, who hazardous in the air. No serious injuries were re­ a shed In the Junkyard area of was evacuated from her home. ported. but eight firefighters and the building, Sheppard said. Nell Williams said the explosions two residents suffered minor Wortman, one o f the owners of blew out all her windows. Injuries from the explosions, the scrap shot, said the magne­ Walter Moore, who lives across officials said. All 10 were treated sium barrels were tightly sealed. the street from the building, aald and released at nearby hospitals. Fire department spokesman a huge fireball shot out from lt Police suspected arson In the Jerry Lawrence said he knew of and struck his building, blowing Thursday, lap*. 11, It— Truman White Gees For $17.25 M illion y Park from Texas In 1981. He was a retired postal clerk and a member of.Calvary Assembly. Survivors include his wife, M yr.na; s o n . M i c h a e l , Tallahassee; daughter, Miriam Doyle, Yorba Linda. Calif.: two brothers, Raul. Puerto Rico, John. Montlcello. N.Y.; two Bis­ ters, Isabel Martinez, Orlando, Ketty Acevedo, Puerto Rico; two grandsons. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. selected as the new chamber president, he would give up his real estate business. There was also some talk by committee m em bers that the title o f cham ber president m ay be changed to chief executive of­ ficer or executive officer, while executive board members would take on officer titles such as president, vice president, etc. At present, S h irley Schilke Is chairm an o f the ex ecu tive committee. All o f the executive committee members this morning said they were enthused over Farr’s pend­ ing service with the chamber and agreed they see a dynamic future for the chamber under his leadership. Farr, contacted after the committee made Its selection, said he was “ very excited ... I’m ready for this challenge. I want to get In there and find out where we are, get programs cranked up and rolling. I’m totally enthused. This Is fan­ tastic 1This is another Important way I can work with the com­ munity. It's great!" Farr has served as a city commissioner for about eight years. He has a master's In city planning and public administra­ tion, and a bachelor's In history and political science. He Is mar­ ried and he and his wife have four children. They reside at 106 Larkwood Drive In Sanford. I: ! • ... . . ______ ,1A y- Myers and former commissioner Charles Pappas and was defeated by Myers. Pappas defeated Hepp in 1981. As far as the snakes and rats go. Miller said, It is difficult to prove they are coming from Hepp’s yard. Although the problem was reported to the code enforcement officer and taken before the code enforcement board. Hepp has not cleaned up his yard or pool, so now the commission has agreed to take on the problem. The city commission turned the case over to the City Administrator Ron Waller for Investigation and action. City Attorney Ann Colby, who Is looking Into what other agencies are doing about complaints made to them about the situation and what can be done to force Hepp to comply with city ordinances, has written Miller pledging the city's support In the matter. Mrs. Colby said In a memo to the mayor and commissioners that Miller advised her that an “ Evironmental Control Board was being consid­ ...ACLU 1A requirements. Ms. Ivey said the school board would have to pay the ACLU's legal fees if It loses. She said lt Is In such a situation now having to pay costa and damages In a suit It lost earlier this year Involving female teachers who were discriminated against. School board attorney Ned Julian said his office hasn't heard from the ACLU. . He also aald the ACLU could not Itself file a suit over the contract, but could assist a parent or student In filing court action. out three windows and knocking him to the ground. About 4,500 commuters were stranded at the Chicago and N orth w estern train station because flames blowing over the tracks kept the trains from running, said Chris Knapton, a Metra spokesman. The passengers were transferred to C:h h ic a g o T ra n sit Authority buses and driven to west suburban Oak Park, where other trains were waiting to take them to their stops west of the fire. Knapton said. Normal CTA service was re­ stored by about 8:30 p.m.. of­ ficials said. ered for Seminole County which would be ch arged w ith in su rin g com p lia n ce with environmental health problems such as swim­ ming pools, rodent control, trash, garbage, etc." She said Miller has suggested a meeting with Waller and herself to discuss the board's responsibilities. The proposed board may be a helpful addition to our Codes Enforcement Board, she said. Goldberg said he had looked at Hepp's yard through a hole In the fence and the pool is stagnant and weeds are higher than the six-foot fence. "It's really terrible." he added. Helen Kllroy of 721 Eagle Ave.. whose property backs up to Hepp's. has numerous complaints. "I'm not a picky person, but enough Is enough. All we ask la that he take care of his property the way the rest of us have to do." she said. Another Skylark resident. Cathy Savage said. "W e would like the city commission to do something. Take lt out of the code enforcement board's hands* and so something immediately, nothing has been done since 1983." Commissioner Ed Myers said. "He did clean It up three or four years ago. but it's been down hill ever since." The board last week tentatively approved the school's procedures for administrative action If students are suspected of drug use. which include a provision for requiring testing for drug use. A final vote on the matter will be held after a public hearing within a month. The board took no action on Lake Mary High's proposed contract. Julian said the school had the right to Implement it without board sanction. The procedures tentatively approved, however, men­ tion the contract. Under an emergency provision approved, the school has been given authority to Implement the procedures before the final vote. "The ACLU can't bring a suit because they don't have any standing.".Julian said. They are not a parent or student." Another reason he said a suit would be premature la that the contract has not yet been Implemented. Lake Mary assistant principal BUI Moore, who has been involved with developing the contract said,-"If they (the ACLU) feel like they need to test that, its fine with me. If they should challenge something. I hope we would be found to be In the right. We've done everything we can to have safeguards and yet have a meaningful program,” Moore said. “ I d on 't think the • school board acted whlmlsically, capriciously or In disregard to the law." In approving the Lake Mary program as a model program Julian said. ....... Moore oversees the athletic department and the school committee that developed the contract proposals. He said the coaches made the original recommendation on the program. 6«A0 p g flfa G / R L E W all to W all SAVE 30%-50% on C arpeting 8» FINAL 3 DAYS S Ends 14th SHOP & COMPARE: We will not be undersold SUPER SPECIALS PLIISH CARPET 100% FHA Nylon 16 Doeorator Colors V IN Y L SQ. YD. I1" S~VE ~ " n ■ M N A N T • ” ~SAVE 1 For This S ! Your Cholco Armstrong Or C onr >lsum 6' A 12’ W idths No Wax In Stock Only SAVE 30*60% SS'cSS S Brim laTMs *4 Aa4 tan Aa AMiUwu! 10% ( Horizon PHILADELPHIA NYLON PLUSH SCULPTURE SAXONY 16 Colors 100% Nylon LIVELY FHA 100% NYLON • Scolchguardad • S Vr. Wear Warranty • 16 Dacorator Colors Hog.14 M NOW ONLY SUPER SALE Wo Measure S P E C I A L L O W P R IC K S Call Rick At 321-8939. Wt Mti Net B$ UeStmU! A BARGAIN Only: $11 9 9 H I M i S O YD FHA Multitons W/tO dacorator colors. Complstsly Installed Over Heavy Pad. Installation Ouarantssd 1 Year. Compare at 22.98 Sculptursd Multi-tons 100% Nylon Compars At 16.66 W e B rin g S a m p le s T o Y o u r H o u s e INO OBLIGATION CALL 321*80301 yd BIQELOW 50 COLORS e n COUNT THEM! w Dacorator Colors, Plush Anso Nylon. 10 Yr. Warranty W/hsavy Pad 9 Installation $1199 NOW $J b1t M 2 " is o OPEN FRI. A SAT. 9-9 S u n d a y 12-4 GALAXY Wo Movo Furniture Installation & 1 Yoor Quorentoo Rea) Estate •Commercial Scotchguardad Include* 1 Vr. Ouarantssd Installation W/heavy Sad Ms ^M so to (t 24.** * M1i%4M so» "yd FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL SEMINOIE CENTRE (Walmart Plaza) OWNER: GENE BLUE OPEN Mea-Fri. S-S: TMS WEEK ONLY: SAT. M , SIIN. 12-4 U j * * *t'.f%t*0\AQditr ya-ernmm. PH. 321-8939 30 Years Experience •» 0 0.0 *’ - * « �A'T N » fV f ) PEOPLE Wife Wonders If Husband's Tryst Qualifies As An Affair DBAS ABBYi I've been hap­ pily married for 10 years and have two children. I found out last Christmas that my husband had an affair. What a Christmas present! I have been 100 percent faithful to him; In fact. I was a virgin when we married. I thought we had a good marriage until he started acting. strange around me. then 1 knew some­ thing was bothering him. I Anally wormed the reason out of him. I asked for all. the details because I felt 1 had a right to know. He said a girl he works with came on to him, so he took her to a club, had a drink or two. then went to her apartment where the Incident took place. He said he was not drunk, and knew what he was doing, but nothing really hapentd — he never completed the act because right In the middle of It he felt so guilty he wasn't able tol I believe him, but I want to know If you would call this an "affair." Technically, the act wasn't completed, but It wasn't as though he stopped In the middle because he felt guilty. He stopped because he couldn't complete the act. (Am I making myself clear?) How would you classify this? Did my husband have an affair, or didn't he? MICmOAN M8HAOOBB DEAR M IIH A O O IIi According to Webster, an affair is a "romantic or passionate attachment typically of limited duration." As limited In duration as your husband's romantic at­ tachment was, It was an affair. And he Is no less guilty because his mind made a contract his body couldn'tfulAll. DEAR ABBY: Re family code words: During World War II. my "little" brother was In the In­ fantry and was being shipped out to a secret destination. How we worried and longed to know where! Then he sent a letter contain­ ing this sentence: "Please say hello to that little old lady who always passes our house — I can’t remember her name." Well, the lady's name was "Mrs. Solomon." Then we knew he was In Guadalcanal In the Solomon Islands! Today my "little brother” Is 6 feet tall and 65 years old, but I am still his loving... BIO BISTER IN BAN JOSE DEAR BISTER: You letter should Jog a few memories among others who subtly comm u n icated th eir secret whereabouts during World War II. Readers? My mother and sister are appalled at this suggestion! They say It Is very tacky and of low class, and you Just don’t do that. They say that If we couldn't afford a wedding, we should't have had one. I have been to very few weddings, but some did pass the hat and some dld’not. Neither way did 1 find Improper or tacky. Please answer In the paper because, like myself, my mom reads your column regu­ larly and this Is not a topic I wish to discuss with her again (unless necessary) to save an argument Thank you and please hurry. Time Is running outl NOT WANTING TO BE TACKY DEAR NOT: Passing the hat In my opinion would be tacky. Pass the Idea, not the hat. DEAR ABBY: This Is in re­ gard to the letter from “ Unex- mm a m . m . presalve Mother ": One recent H * l p I O U T G a r a g e I S E m p t y holiday season I was feeling very depressed and had that "nobody Sanford B reakfast R otary Club m em bers, loves m e" feeling. I live 2.800 from le ft,. B rent C a rll, D r. Kevin Bonn, miles from my family and was Danny Floyd, Fred Bussey and Jim Clem not looking forward to another enfs> openly a d m it that they are em pty- ^ ° n'; * h",' Christmas greetings. I found a note from my mother. Simply written were these words: DEAR ABBY: I sure need advice In a hurry regarding wedding reception protocol. I am being married In two weeks. My fiance and I are paying for everything ourselves. Not easily by a long shot, but It's by our ch oice. (W e 'v e been livin g together three years and have a child.) The problem Is that In the latter part of the wedding recep­ tion, we thought we would pass "the hat" for any donations people wish to give to help us start our married life a little easier after such a big expense. SCC Announces Time Classes To TONIGHT'S TV IHUMPW OOUSUI TALK IPL0NQMTYU • IYEW1TNOS DAYBREAK (11)00000AVI • MYFAWRrrE MARTIAN 6:90 SSAacNcwsa • (11) TOM ANO JERRY 8 TOM A JERRY AN0 FRKN0S • (S)FAT ALBERT 6:46 S B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 • (I) TODAY ® • CBB M0RMNQ NEWS ® 8 0000 MORNSM AMERICA • (11)O.L JOE , • (10) FARM DAY • (•IHIATHCUFF 7:15 • (10) AM. WEATHER 7:90 g u y i 0HAUI 00S0TS • (t) V0LTR0N, TNEUMVERBC • ■ ■ w itched 6*0 (DOIVOaCB COUNT • DONAHUE • 0FRAH WMFREY Ml) BREBN ACRES 6*6 • DOWNTO EARTH 6*0 • 3 ) LOVE 00MNB0T10N ■ (11) FfTTCOAT JUNCTION • •MORKANOMSCV 6*6 • I LOVELUCY 10*0 ■ (D R A M a v T in m (E • HOUR MAOABNE (ZJ • BARNASY JONES ■ 111)WALTONS • frW o O M B BACK. K0TTBR 10*6 «B 6 -B *> A Bk. -» % * » .* m. % b v k a . *»«**.* . handedTand u it thalr garage).It's a tact. club can't have a garage sale w ith an '™ 1" em pty garage. M em bers a re appealing to the community to donate Items for the sale to be held at the Seminole Centre Wal-Mart on Oct. 11. Proceeds from the event are geared toward the club's community pro­ jects. Call Dr. Bonn, pro|ect chairman, 321-1300, for donated Items to be picked up by club members. The Leisure Thne Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Sept. 15. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the tax payer." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Reglstrations are being accepted In the Registrar's office at SCC. BREAD DOUGH ART (evening class) — Learn to make bread dough Christmas ,ornaments, and novelty items Tor the xitchen, bathroom or any room. The Items.will be made In class. Baking, painting and dipping techniques will be taught: however, all baking, dipping and painting will be performed at h°me. FLY FISHING & CASTING (evening class) — Designed to take beginning and experienced anglers from the fundamentals of fly casting to more advanced techniques. Distance casting, equipment, knots, leader con­ struction, fly selection, and fly fishing opportunities In Florida will be among the topics covered. DRAW ING & SKETCHING (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sket­ ching In preparation for painting and working In color. Students will work from still life and landscapes. PHOTO CAMERA & IMAGE (evening class) — A basic study o f photography, teaching exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for the new photographers and answers questions that may have comrf up for the veteran photographer. DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING AND BEHAVIOR MODIFICA­ TION (evening class) — A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word "N O ", problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must WHBLEO WARM0RB be three months old or older and ■ ( 10) MUTER ROOCRS(R) on a leash at all times. ■ fl)M A 4 JtQ S PEECHCRAFT (evening 4*0 • (X) u rn * HOUSE ON THE class) — This course will InvolveFRAME learning how to Improve your GCBETARTVBK performance In meeting the 0 B M ER V O R P W N public, business presentations, ■ (U)THUNOERCATSa • (W) SESAME STREET (R)q ,job in te rv ie w s , motivating • (t) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of employees, and communicating with your peers. You will gain confidence In communication Including written speeches. Im­ promptu speaking, use of visual aids, body language and ef­ fective listening. FLY TYING (evening class) — This course Is designed for both experience and Inexperienced fly tyers. Students will be given detailed Instructions In the art of fly tying that will progress from basic to advanced fly patterns. CLASS OUITAR I (evening class) — Beginning guitar course for students with little or no experience In the Instrument. The course will cover the neces­ sary theory, chords and pro­ gressions. reading, duet playing and accompaniment for singing. Students must have their own guitars. ■*>*»!• u u U lA X k k 'i > FISH IN G ROD BUILDING his/her own ability. (evening class) — Custom rod INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL construction allows the angler to DANCING (evening class) — De­ build a better fishing rod Indl- signed for those students who viduallzed to his own personal have acquired some dance tastes at about half the cost of a knowledge and experience. In­ manufactured rod. This course struction will Include a variety of will Instruct the student in rod advanced steps In the American designing, making and ordering and Latin dances. Special em­ rod components, and completing phasis will be placed on Individ­ the rod assembly. ual styling techniques and how YOGA (evening class) — Tech- to improvise on the dance floor. niques are taught for developmerit and maintenance of physlcal arid ^ c n U d health through exercise ualnj breathing techniques and meditation. BEGINNING SOCIAL DANCING (evening ctass) — An easy and enjoyable learning method to give the beginning student a basic foundation In Fox Trot. Waltz. Swing and some Latin. A Jack! Sorensen's Aerobic D m c b l variety of steps will be taught at A Progressive Course of a moderate pace so each student Aerobic Choreography can p rogress according to OW OEd 6573314 nun Over 96 Different Appetisers sad Batrsse taeladtag Besfssd, Steaks, Celebes, M a t Rib sad Vest. Also Saadwiobos, Bargers, GR^JnD OPENING BIGBOLDGOLDSALE! NOW THRU SEPT Mtb ArtCarved H.S.Class Rings— All with Gustos Options FREE! Prices like these don’t last long. So make your big bold move before September 30 and wear the best gold class ring—ArtCarved. Tim oi*r up*M Sept X, 19Msnda tobi usd onlyto, mepurchase N MS end 10Kgsltf AHCirvsd H& dm mgt CLASS RINOS Bring Ibis Ad » l Sanford Plaza 1146 State St. 321*4070 �PP 0 I BLONOIE 28— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by C M eY oung Thursday. Sept. 11, I f A M OONP O P IN IO N ^ TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom INHATn a td ik Stf IFI 'DLP YOU IONYOUCAN TWKGYtXK PRESENT S A L A R Y by Bob Montano ARCHIE by Howto SchnoMor EEK A MEEK 2 MCT A 0UV ATTHfc OOLF CLUB VKTERQWr' WHO LUAUTED TO PtAV A- 1^ lUKATtUAS ) 'tCXJRSCORB?J V --- 51WAWWFR0M THE- ACnOW, KIDOO ^ • r r * * 'r r r r » r * / » r Surgery, Stroke Need Different Medications D E A R DR. O O T T - My husband had a myorcardlal In* farctlon In 1973 and was placed on Inderal. Ten yean later, he underwent quadruple-bypass surgery; the surgeon prescribed Persantlne. and continued the Inderal. Our local doctor Imme­ diately discontinued the Persan­ tlne and tapered ofT the Inderal, but checked his blood pressure regularly. Five months after the surgery, and only one week after stopping the Inderal, he had a brainstem stroke. A reading at the time showed extremely high blood . pressure. He’s In a nursing home and still has left-side paralysis and aphasia. Is there any correlation be­ tween the cessation of the and the stroke? Did the stroi cause the blood pressure to go so high or did the high pressure cause the stroke? DEAR READER — Persantlne (to reduce blood coagulation) and Inderal (to lower blood pressure and reduce the heart's work) ordinarily are prescribed after coronary-bypass surgery. Most patients continue the medications for several months, but there Is no hard-and-fast rule on how long the drugs should be taken. Your husband's situation Is complex, and I am reluctant to blame his stroke on the discon­ tinuation of the medications. He might have had the stroke even If he were taking Persantlne or Inderal. When patients stop Inderal, their blood pressures rise. This could have triggered a stroke In your husband's case. Conversely, strokes often cause high blood pressure, so this Is a chlcken-and-egg Issue. Because our husband had a heart attack r,myocardial Infarction), he un­ doubtedly had arteriosclerosis and arterial harrowing that pre­ disposed him to further dif­ ficulties. such as stroke. I am unclear about the role his medi­ cines did or did not play. DEAR DR. OOTT — Since our relative contracted herpes, we have not visited his home. We fear our young children may p i c k up t h e g e r m In his bathroom. When he visits, we panicc, then clean like crasy after he le e leaves.Are we being overly cautious? DEAR READER - Herpes Is not as contagious as you think. It la spread by direct personal contact, such as kissing. Al­ though I wouldn't recommend allowing a pregnant women or infant near your relative, I believe that the usual hygienic measures, like handwashing, should be adequate to protect you and your children. * b a c te r ia Into the b la d d e r th rou gh the urethra. T h e microbes may produce an acute bladder Infection — so-called "honeymoon cystitis" — that results In painful urination with or without blood In the urine.. The condition requires diagnosis (using a urine culture) and treatment with antibiotics. Most women who tend to get this form' o f cystitis can prevent the ali­ ment by emptying their bladders immediately after sexual In­ tercourse. DEAR DR. OOTT - What would cause a newlywed woman to have painful, burning urina­ tion after Intercourse? DEAR READER — Frequent Intercourse for women unac­ customed to this activity can cause the In tro d u c tio n o f ACROSS 7 Ztnf 8 Adam's 8 Laval* 11 M « IS Hospital 14 Slight’ sound 18 Woman's name 18 Compass point 17 Ro o m ’s fathar 18 Shad wars SO Cays 22 Condamn 28 That |ld 28 Omsk tampla 80 Angle of a loaf 81 Wings 82 Actrsas Chase 82 Young aalmon 84 Visible 28 Thao* (Fr.) 88 CKyln Italy IB Intranet 42 Tim* sons (obbr.) 48 Bright parson 48 M-brad parson 48 Planted 81 Turn on axis S2 Constantly 94 South American 8 Boy(9p.) 10 Wound Answer to Frsvioua Funi* □ IDE CEDED □ n o n E E H C in n n n mnnn n n n n n n n n non n n n nnnn □e c noon p cin n n n n n n n o n □non n n n n nnn □no o g e e n n n n n n cin n n □ □ □ □ □ □ nnnn nnn □nnn n n n cinn □ D D noocin n o n □ □EEnnEEE cnon □nnnn gee 12 Old sHvar coins of Spain 18 Largo wading bird 18 Bound of contempt 20 From tha coast 21 Lively 22 Rostrum 23 Crossbar 24 — Wallace 27 Jal____ 28 Rowing tools 28 Cvaning In Italy s a a 4 I 38 Woodmeasuring units 36 Period of historical time 37 Whirl 40 Minds 41 Lizard 42 Stuff 11 hs IS. IS IS ’ IS 1 17 11 I DOWN 1 Is human 2 You (Fr.) 3 Existence (Lot) 4 Insect egg 8 Says 8 Large antelope (a)teSS by NiA. Inc. NORTH ♦ K JB S oy nirgfVVYtv t M i n n needing four tricks In spades. You must hope that the spade queen Is with West and that the suit divides 3-3. So you lead a spade to the Jack and pray. Things are entirely different If East holds the heart king. Now you will win four heart tricks and therefore need only three tricks In spades. You can then afford to cash the king and ace of spades before leading up to dummy's Jack. This Is an Insur­ ance policy against the possibili­ ty that East holds the doubleton queen o f spades. In bridge, one o f the best times to take out Insurance Is when you are in a slam contract. MI-OS ♦ J10 4 |||| U a a fifA a ia a A R B y J a m s Jaooby The right play In a suit la determined by how many tricks you need. Look at the spade suit In today’s deal, which Is taken from Frank Stewart's "Contract Bridge Qulx Book" (PrenticeHall. 1986). To make six notrump, you will need either three or four spade tricks, depending upon whether the heart finesse works. And your best percentage play Is dictated by how many tricks the spade suit must pro­ vide. Step one Is to take the heart finesse. If that loses to the king In the West hand, then you are in the unfortunate position of - 88 Restaurant lists SSOIeoresin WIN A T BRIDGE M R . M EN AN D LITTLE MIBB 48 Shoo bottom 44 Small city 48 Walking atiek 47 Tiny partido 48 Bandleader Ar­ nes 80 Type of cross ♦ A •4 ♦ K •4 EAST ♦ QO ♦ 1C32 ♦ 10174 ♦ •7 0 ♦ J II ♦ J 10 9 ♦ Q1085 ♦ 0702 SOUTH ♦ A 42 ♦ A Q 98 ♦ K 73 ♦ AQ3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wsst Pass Pass Pass Pasa Nartk 14 14 &♦ •♦ Pass East Pass Pass Paaa Pass Pan Sesth 14 4 NT 5 NT • NT Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE PR A N K A N D ERNEST by Bob T h t v n THPfte hp <soes A « A I N | .. s o y , THP u N IV flW C A N T A N Y lb P X fV A N P T o o HAST ? U IT M B * jHfcvsrf 8-11 by Jim Davis r ,yl£. w y** <*«-»• ByT.K. CAN 1RrtBRW f AlAlkHRT RMVtKAlPCO ftElirr The busier you are today, the better you will perform. When you press your pedal to the metal, you'll function with an effectiveness that may surprise YOUR B IRTH D AY even you. SEPTBMBBB13 I M S •A Q ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. The year ahead will be a very active one for you socially. 21) Overall conditions look good You're going to participate In for you today where your finan­ several new Involvements that cial Interests are concerned. More than one opportunity may you've never tried before. VOIOO (Aug. 33-8ept. 22) present Itself. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. Conditions In general are very favorable for you today and 19) Today, you are In the minds regardless of your Involvements, of several people who are proud your actions will win the ap- to call you their friend. Don’t be roval of others. Know where to surprised If you get more phone » k for romance and you'll find calls than usual. AGUARIUB (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs In the past, you've done your fair are romantically perfect for you. ahare of good deeda for others. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this This la a day when they'll newspaper, PO Box 91428, remember and you'll be on the t receiving end. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. PBBCM (Feb. 20-March 20) U B R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Be­ fore today la out. you will be Several friends will have helpful pleased by something nice that Information for you today and develops. It will benefit you they'll be eager to get In touch with you. Leave word where you materially. can be reached. SCORPIO What The Day Will Bring... K ABIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you have been putting forth your best efTorts recently, the rewards you've been anticipating will start coming In. Your benefits could be substantial. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't discard Ideas you get today even If they are more grandiose than your usual con­ ceptions. Big plans have good chances of working. OBM1NI (May 21-June 20) Follow your own Instincts In commercial matters today rather than the guidelines set down by others. You'll be able to spot benefits they're not aware of. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Good things could happen for you today, because- you'll be lucky for your companions and they. In turn, will be lucky for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) De­ dicate your energies today to the biggest and most important task that now confronts you. You’ll get the Job done and you'll do it well. �n * s 'S t Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 11, 1*M— 3B Official Warns Against Narrowing GATT Agenda By T.R. Eaetham WASHINGTON (UPI) - Trade Representative Clayton Yeuttlr. In apparent reference to a group of Third World nations led by Brazil and India. Wednesday renewed his warning the United States will walk away from a new round of global trade talks if the agenda is whittled down. "Nations that engage in 3 or 4 percent of the world's trade cannot be allowed to Jeopardize the future of the entire world trading system." Yeutter said In prepared remarks presented to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. "There can be no legitimate objection to a comprehensive negotiating agenda. " I f a handful of countries blocks the rest o f the world from negotiating on matters of great economic importance ... the U.S. will not participate in the new round." Yeutter said. His remarks were an apparent reference to efforts by a group of 10 Third World countries led by Brazil and India — Including Cuba and Ni caragua — to exclude service trade. Invest­ ment and the protection of Intellectual property rights from a proposed new round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. The 92 GATT members will m e e t In P u n t a de l Es t e . Uruguay, next week to try to work out an agenda for a new round of GATT talks. The meeting Is likely to spark Intense debate, with another group o f most l y European countries seeking to block dis­ cussion of agricultural trade. Y e u t t e r ' s r e ma r k s c a me minutes before the release of a new set of trade figures by the Commerce Department that conflnh early estimates of a record U.S. trade deficit In the first half of this year. U.S. |merchandise trade, fig­ ured on a balance of payments basis, was 936.02 billion In the red in the second quarter of 1986, heading toward a record $145 billion shortfall at the end of the year. Imports Increased $700 mil­ lion to 990.8 billion while exports rose by 91.1 billion to 954.8 billion during the AprilJune period, the figures showed. Non-petroleum Imports rose $2.9 billion to a record $83. billion. The largest Increase was In passenger cars, mostly from Japan. Agricultural exports decreased $3.1 billion to $26.5 billion at an annual rate, led by a 92.6 billion decrease In corn exports. It was the nation’s worst performance In agricultural trade In nearly a decade. Yeutter said farm trade should be negotiated on a "fast track" $36 B illion Q u a r t e r ly T r a d e D e ficit Pushes N a tio n T o w a r d s A n n u a l R ecord WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's balance of payments trade was 936.02 billion In the red in the second quarter of 1986. heading toward a record 9145 billion deficit for the year, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. The merchandise trade deficit was down slightly from the revised 936.46 billion shortfall in the first 'three months of the year, the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis said in a report. The figures, In contrast to another tally taken by the Census Bureau, are adjusted for seasonal change and exclude military trade and other factors such as shipping and insurance costs. Imports increased 9700 million to 990.8 billion while exports rose by 91.1 billion to 954.8 billion during the Aprll-June period. "The slight gain reflected lower oil prices." Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge said in a prepared statement. "Improvement has not yet begun, but declines In the dollar should stabilize the deficit later this year. "T h e two most Important factors ... are reducing the budget deficit and Increased growth abroad by our trading partners," he said. Excluding petroleum imports, which declined by 91.8 billion. Imports rose by 92.9 billion to a record 983 billion. The largest Increase was in passenger cars, mostly from Japan, the report said. Auto Imports rose 91.2 billion or 17 percent, due In part to a 9 percent increase In the price of cars from Japan and slightly smaller increases In the cost of European cars, It said. The 1985 balance of payments trade deficit, which rose to a record 937.35 billion in the fourth quarter, was 9124.44 billion for the year as a whole. In contrast, the balance of trade was In deficit by 9145 billion at a seasonally udjusted annual rate in the first half of this year. Contrasted with 1985, the annual rate of Imports in the first half Increased $23 billion to $361.9 billion and exports Increased $2.5 billion to $216.9 billion. The half-year deficit Increased with every major trading partner except Latin America. The trade shortfall with Japan rose $7.9 billion to $51.4 blllioA at an annual rate. A rro s to d Jo u rn a list Reports K G B Favor* P o o l legal Notice U .S., Soviets Reported Close O n Daniloff Release Agreement By H alta Thomas UPI White Hauaa Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has replied to President Reagan's appeal for the release of Jailed Am erican reporter Nicholas Daniloff, but the president says "it isn't safe" to discuss the delicate issue publicly. Reagan revealed for the first time Wednesday night that Gorbachev responded to a letter he wrote appealing for DanllofTs freedom and assuring the Soviet leader that the Journalist is not a U.S.spy. When pressed by reporters, however. Reagan begged ofT any further comment, saying, "I don't want to rock the boat. It Isn't safe to discuss the matter." Gor bachev has gi ven “ a basically positive reply." The W a sh in g to n Post reported, quoting an unidentified ad­ ministration official. "W e're get­ ting little signs here and there that Daniloff may be released to th e U. S. a m b a s s a d o r ( i n Moscow), but there's nothing conclusive.' the official said. "There's no way to tell.” Roman Popadiuk. a White House spokesman, said today that. "Diplomatic efforts have been I n t e n s i f i e d " to wi n DanllolTs freedom. But the Unit­ ed States Is holding back from stiff retaliatory measures such as sanctions. So v i e t A mb a s s a d o r Yuri Dubinin met with Secretary of State George Shultz for 15 minutes at the State Department Wednesday to discuss the case, which, threatens to derail plans for a U.S.-Soviet summit this year. The department would riot’ reveal what was discussed and Dubinin declined comment as he « left the building, but a senior department official said, "The diplomatic momentum Is con­ tinuing." In Moscow. Soviet Deputy For ei gn Mi ni st er Vl a d i mi r Petrovsky said today he sees no obstacles to the Sept. 19-20 meeting planned between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to prepare for a summit. Shevardnadze is expected in the United States for The president disclosed the the convening of the United Gorbachev response when ques­ Nations General Assembly. tioned by reporters at a black-tie "The Soviet Union position is dinner in the Rose Garden In honor of visiting Brazilian Presi­ that the meeting, which should take place on the 19th and 20th dent Jose Samey. Asked if Daniloff. a U.S. News of September, should take place tk World Report correspondent In due time and we don't see any Jailed Aug. 30 in Moscow, might obstacles for the organization of be released soon, Reagan said: the meeting.” Petrovsky said. E ven in g H erald y >*s8 T h e H erald is load ed w ith a d vertisin g b u ys th at w ill save you m on ey. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution Issued out ol and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 23rd day of May, A.D. IMS, In that certain case en titled. Condor Group Holding, Inc., Plaintiff, — vs— Robert Charles Armstrong, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Robert Charles Armstrong, said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: LOT 2. PICCADILLY CAFE- TE R IA CASSELBERRY, ac cording to Plat thereof as re corded In Plat Book 28. Page 96, Public Records ol Seminole County and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M. on the 3rd day of October, A.D. 1984, oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, sub|ect to any and all existing lelns, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Court­ house In Santord. Florida, the above described real property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To be advertised September It, II, 25 and October 2 with Ihe sale to be held on October 3.1984 DEG 31 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in Ihe Commission Room at the City Hall In the Clly ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 22. 1984. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. Florida, title ol which Isas follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1838 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO. 1489 OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, BY A M E N D IN G TH E D E F IN I T IO N S O F " A V E R A G E M O N T H L Y E A R N I N G S ." " A C C U M U L A T E D CON T R IB U T IO N S " AND " E F FEC TIV E D A TE ": PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS AND EFFEC TIV E DATE A copy shall be available al Ihe Ollice ol Ihe Clly Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine Ihe same All parties In Interest and cllliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearing By order ol the Clly Com mission of Ihe Clly ol Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any mailer considered at Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City ol Sanlord. (FS284 0I0S). H.N.Tamm, Jr. Clly Clerk Publish- September It, IMS DEG 75 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 22. 1904, to consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Santord. Florida, numbered as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1828 General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as follows: A portion of that certain property lying Southwest ol Ihe Interssection of Celery Avenue and Brlsson Avenue Y o u ’ll And local, region al, n ation al and w orld co vera ge. cslebv avenue In addition to expanding the GATT to embrace new areas of trade. Yeutter said the United States will work to strengthen the agency's dispute settlement mechanism, which he described ns "simply Ineffectual." Surveillance activities should also be "altered completely." he said, proposing the GATT cri­ tique the trade policies of member nations. Legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 970 Sunshine Ln., Suite E. Alta monte Springs, Seminole County, Florida 32708 under the Fictitious Name of ORANGE GOOSE PRODUCTS, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ George Proechel 111 Publish September It, 18. 25 A October 2,1984 DEG 45 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 222 Magnolia Avenue, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under the f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of S W E E N E Y 'S B U S IN E S S FURNITURE, and that we In tend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute, towlt: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. SWEENEY'S O FF ICE SUPPLY, INC. By: Gregory P. Ganas Its President Publish August 21, 78 A Sep tember 4, It, 1984. DEF 137 J! NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 212 So. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of JB A ASSOCIATES, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957./*/ Joy Blum /s/Jodi Newton Publish August 78 A September 4.11.18. 1984. DEF 174 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 84-433-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT E. SAYRE, Decoased NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE: You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Ad­ ministration has been entered In the estate ol R O B E R T E. SAYRE, deceased, File Number 84 433 CP, by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division, the address ol which Is Clerk of the Circuit C o u rt, P robate D iv is io n , Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida. 32771. that the total cash value of the estate Is 811,577.39 and that the names and addresses of tltose to whom It has been assigned by such order are: Joanne Sayre, 7020 Sun­ derland Rd.. Maitland, FI. 32751. All persons are required to tile with the clerk ol this court, WITHIN THREE CALENDAR M O N TH S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS NOTICE all claims against the estate In the form and manner prescribed by Section 733.703 ot the Florida Statutes and Rule 5.490 ol The Florida Rules ot Probate and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E ­ MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 11.1984. J ROBERTHUNKAPILLER Attorney BALDWIN A BAUM 7100 S. Highway 17 92 Fern Park, Florida 32730 Telephone 305/834 1474 Publish September 11, 18,1984 DEG 47 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that-I am engaged In business al its South Palmetto Avenue. Sqn ford. Seminole County, Florida 37771 under the Fictitious Name ol SAM'S MEATS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty, Florida, In accordance with the Provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt: Section 845.09 Florida Sb lutes 1957 /s/Ruth A. Moore Publish September tl, 18. 25 A October 2.1984. DEG 47 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 84-1900-CA-09-0 A S F . INC .a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. vs LELAND CONSTRUCTION, INC., a Florida corporation, and RICHARDO LEE. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 2nd day of September. 1984. and entered In Civil Action No. 84 1900 CA 09-G In the Circuit Court of fhe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County Florida, where In A.S.F., INC., a Florida cor­ poration. Is the' Plaintiff, and L E L A N D C O N S TR U C TIO N . INC., a Florida corporation, and RICHARD O LEE. Is the De fendant. I, Oavld N. Berrien. Clerk ot the above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the west front door'ot Ihe Seminole County Court­ house. Sanlord. Florida, at tt:D0 am on the 2nd day of October, 1984. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment ol Foreclosure situate In Seminole County, Florida, to wlt: Lot 44. THE ESTATES AT SPRINGS LANDING, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 29. Pages 74 and 75, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Court at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, this 7nd day of Sep tember 1984. (Court Seal) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk of Said Court By. Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Septembers, It, 1984 DEG 74 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY TH E ADOPTION OF , AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the Clly Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P.M. on October 13, 1984, to consider the adoption of an ordinance by theCIty of Sanford. Florida, numbered as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1834 General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying between Seaboard Coastline Railroad RighJ ot Way and Dixie Way and between McCracken Road and Blaine Street. _ t c .a . e m Y o u ’ll And yo u r fa vo rite colu m n s: Jack Andereson Ben Wattenberg Dick West Dear Abby, Dr. Gott and more. Y o u ’ll And com ics and T V listin gs dally. \ A private American group, meanwhile, has Joined the fight by announcing plans to cancel a cultural exchange next week in the Soviet Union unless Daniloff Is released from Jail. An administration official told United Press International today. "W e have made clear to the Soviets that there would be no trade," of Daniloff and Gennadi Zakharov, a-Soviet United Na­ tions employee arrested and Jailed on spy charges in New York Aug. 23. T h e ' official said the United States has made a three-pronged proposal to the Soviets: —That Daniloff be released unconditionally. —That if Daniloff Is released, the United States "may look favorably" on having Zakharov placed in the custody of the S o v i e t a m b a s s a d o r in Washington. —That Zakharov would have to stand trial. Daniloff indicated in a 15minute telephone call to his wife Wednesday that the KGB favors a deal releasing him to the custody of the U.S. ambassador In Moscow If Zakharov gets similar treatment pending his (rial in New York. Make the right move “ Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r ” - a, ; '♦Vi; vi‘v3 " C o n c e r n i n g the case o f Daniloff, we have already said that Soviet-American relations should not be held hostage to this case." he said. tN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FR O tA TE DIVISION File Number 84-438-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF H ELE N M . HOTIS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol HELEN M. HOTIS. d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b e r M i l l CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ol which Is Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Pro­ bate Division, P.0. Drawer C, Sanlord, Florida 32771. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on September tl, itM. • Personal Representative: JEAN ANNE SMITH 101 Redblrd Lane Altamonte Springs, Florida Attorney fo r' Personal Representative: GeraldS. Rutberg JOSS S. Highway 17-92 P.O. Box 977 Casselberry, Fla. 32707 Telephone (305) 134 4774 Publish: September 11, II. ISM DEG-14 legol Notice basis because export subsidies and other obstacles have created a "chaotic" trade situation. •ivr. v • ; ••* -v .h T h e H erald |publishes m a n y | recipes to h elp you plan Ideliciou s m eals I fo r the fa m ily and special occasions. a, a K V ^ s a a > S Call 322-3611 to start your subscription | today. \ > V %% M ake the rig h t m o ve read the A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ol Ihe prdlnence shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor all -rsons desiring to examine the same. All parties In Interest and cltitens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission of the City ot Sanlord. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above meeting or hearir.\ he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by theCIty of Santord. (FS284 0105) H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: August28. September4. 11, 18 1984 DEF 177 r A complete description by mstes and bounds and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring toexamlne the same. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission of the Clly of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Santord. (FS 784 0105).H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish September It. 18. 25. and October 2. 1984 DEG 71 �4 B — E y e n ln g H e r e k i, SanforO, F I. logoi Notice logoi Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* li hereby given ttvat a Public Hearing will ba held In ih* Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 77, in*, to conilder the adoption of an ordinance by lit* City of Sanford. Florida, fill* ol which It at follow*: ORDINANCE NO. t i n AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R O , FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 10*7 OF SAID C I T Y ; SA ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P LA N ; SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG­ ING TH E ZONING OF A POR­ T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN PROPERTY LYIN G WEST OF O R L A N D O D R IV E (U .S . HIGHWAY 17 A 72) AND L Y ­ ING SO UTH OF A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D AN D L Y IN G E A S T OF L I V E OAK B O U L E V A R D AN D C LEA R LAKE CIRCLE FROM MR-1 (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R ESI­ D E N TIA L O W ELLIN O ) DIS­ TR IC T TO PUD (PLANNED U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ) OISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEV ERABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND E F F E C TIV E DATE. A copy than be available at the Office of the City Clerk for all pertont detlrlng to examine the tame. All part let In Inferetf and cllltent thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at tald hearing. By order of the City Com mlttlon of the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a perton decide* to appeal a dec ItIon made with nip* cl to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceeding*. Including the teillmony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford. IFS 204.0105). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: September II, IMS DEG70 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH C ■ lO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO: 04-1043-CA-OT-P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a car poratlon organlted and existing under the Lawt ot The United States of America, Plaintiff, to file tho original with the clork of this court olthor before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherwise a default will be entered against . -nryou, the Comrelief demanded plaint. D A T E D this 3Sth day of August, IMS. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Seminole County Circuit Court By: SutanE.Tebor Deputy Clerk Publlth: M A September 'ubllth: August A 4,11, II, IMS DEF-ISO NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE I I H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to an Order ar Final Judgment ef Foreclosure dated August IV, (MS. entered In Civil Cate ne. 0S-S471-CA*t-P at the Circuit Court ef the E ighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Sm lnole County, F lo rid a , w herein T A L M A N H O M E F E D E R A L SA VIN O S A N D LOAN, ptolntlM(t), and VIROIL H. HICKMAN, JR.. Deceased. Virgil H. Hickman, Sr., a tingle person, are detondent(s), I still toll to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ef the Seminole County Courtheuea, Sanford, at 11:M o'clock t* tiSS * 'clack, an the 3*th day of September, If xelK^mIwxx oncriovQ proptny hm A nnKminQ at sot.................... forth In said Id Final Judgment, to wit; ■ Let 10, Black C. LYNWOOD REVISION, according to the plat thereof at re carded In Plat Book 14, Pagee 31 and S3. Public Recerd* ot Semlneio County, Florida. D ATED at Senterd Florida, this 3nd day ef l eptember, IMS. (CIR CU ITCO U R T SEAL) David N. Berrien C LER K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT Seminal* County, Florida By: Diane K. Brummott Deputy Clerk Publish: I 4.11.1V DEO-IV cash at the West front deer of the courthouse In Seminal* County, Florida. In Sanford, rui sowing NOTICE OF ACTION TO : OLIVE P E TT I WAONER, E L L E N S. K R IE G E R AND L A R R Y E. K R I E G E R , B A R B A R A H A L K IS A N D ANGELO HALKIS YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to toreclose a lien upon the following real property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lot IV. L A K E O F T H E WOODS TOW NHOUSE SEC TIO N I, according to £ la t In Plat IV, Page SO, Public Records of Semi note County, Florida, hat been tiled. You are defen­ dants In this action because you have an Interest ot record In the above-described property. You are required to serve your written defenses. It any, to It on Keith J. Hesse. Plaintiffs at­ torney, Foley A Lardner, van don Berg. Gay, Burke, Wilton A A rk ln , u South M agnolia Avenue, Pott Office Bos ItVJ, Orlando, Florida 33001-2171. on __ DETorv x--x---- » MpifmDvr --x ----- 1---- aa ioaj -a or i t # i m •no VIR O ILH .H ICK M AN .JA., Deceased. Virgil H. Hickman, Sr., a single person. •no iv ii vo Trio mpnow p m o r for pm m il ij w IN TH E CIRCUIT C6URT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL Cll CIRCUIT, • IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C AiK N O .a tn n -C A -e e -o LAKE OF TH E WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., Plaintiff, v*. P ETER D. WAGNER. AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES and FINE FUR N ITUR E. INC., DENNIS L. SALVAGIO, ANTHONY ("C H IP ") TEU LO N .O LIV E P E TTI WAGNER,LEONAROO RIVERA, JR.. JASMINAM. RIVERA. ANGELO HALKIS, BARBARA HALKIS, ELLEN S. KRIEGER and LARRY E. KRIEGER, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. O0-3473-CA47-P ORNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION TALMAN HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, Plaintiff, EDWARD JOHN IVEY.a/k/a EDWARD J. IVEY m-x----a---«W WoHTl. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Final J udgment of Foreclosure rendered on the en rl aiau — 1----*----- iaai •HQ H f ai P m NflWnQIfi VWw t— In that certain cauea ponding In the C irc u it C o urt In and for Seminole County, Florida, whareln F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corpor ation orga­ nlted and ealtllng under the Lawt et The United States ot Am srlca, Is Plaintiff, and EOWARD JOHN IVEY, o/k/e EDWARD J . IVEY, ot ol, ore Defendants, Civil Action No. OS1143CA0FP, I, DAVID N. B E R R I E N , C lo rk of tho aforesaid Circuit Court, wtll at l l : N a m., an the 30th day of September, IMS. offer ter solo r T h u f M liy , S ip t. I I , 17AS bovwibbq property, situated In Being In Seminole County. Florida, fo­ wl!: Lot 4. Block F. W IN TER SPRINGS, according to the piet Tnoroof o i rocorooo in r w r pool it. Page* I I and of tho Public Records of Seminole County, Sold solo w ill Bo mode pursuant to and Bi order to satisfy the terms of said final OAVIDN. BERRIEN C L IR K O P TH B CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: Septembers, n , IMS OEO-S7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we engaged In business at 4M Baymei meadow Rd., Long wood. Seminole County, Florida 337JO e Flctltl Ileus Name of P R O F E S S IO N A L C R A F T SERVICE, and that we Intend to register said name with tho Clork of the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 710 Wynn Dr., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 33771 under the Fktltlout Name of PICTURE P ER FEC T, and that sve Intend to register said name with the Clork of the Circuit Court, Somlnot* County. Florid* In -------- -x—. — wjxk t|aInna PCCOfwPOCt Witn Inw mrwi riwvWQftg of tho Fldltiout Nam* Statutes. To-Wlf: Section M itV Florida Statutes 1M7. /s/Haiti Rueaoll /*/John F. Russell Publish September II, IS. 3< A October 1, IMS. DEO-OO A a S o M s ila iA M Bvww UWIll WITT* (TTW riVYHIWlI a a a M ^ A ||a a of die Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section BSMt Florida Statutes IM7. /S/E. John Marclnkowskl /S/ Stephen Marclnkawtkl Publlth August SO A September 4, II, IA IMS. DEF-174 CKLCBRITY CIPHIR by CONNIE WIENEH “O VBQ AQPV BVBOJ BSLWOK — vt C BOTBV, TCIO JBMQK MDTBV X4BWO CM C BBV.M PCPTQJMDQHP. PREV IO U S S O LU TIO N : “ It's not wtwthor you win or loe*. **u1 who 9 *ts tho Warn*.” — Sloino Nyo Legal Notice logoi Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will hold In .............. n r be ............... the Commission Room at the City Hall In tho City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on September 23. IMS, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford, Florida, title ol which Ita t to!lows: ORDINANCE NO. 1337 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , FLORIDA. AMENDINO OROI NANCE NO. I0V7 OF SAID C I T Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO NING P LA N i SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG­ ING TH E ZONING OF A POP TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN O BE TWEEN McCRACKEN ROAO AND T U S K E O E E S T R E E T EX TEN D E D EASTERLY AND B E T W E E N SEABOARD C O A S T L IN E R A IL R O A D RIGHT-OF WAY AND JERR Y A V E N U E F R O M MR-1 (M U L TIP L E F A M IL Y RESI O E N TIA L OW ELLINO) DIS­ TR IC T AND SR-1 (SINGLE F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D W E LLIN G ) D IS TR IC T TO R l-I (R E S TR IC TE D INDUS TR IAL) OISTRICT; PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CONFLICTS. AND EF F E C TIV E D A TE . A copy thall be available at the Office ef the City Clerk ter all pertont detlrlng to examine the same. All parties In cllltent thall have an epporiunl ty to bo hoard at said hearing. By order ot tho City Com­ mission ef the City ef Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including tho testimony and evidence, which record I* not provided by the City of Senterd. (FS3MAIM). Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: September it, IMS OEG-74 NOTICE OF A PUBLICCHI HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City ef Sanford. Florida, at 7:M o'clock P M . on September 23. IMS. to consider ti\| of in ordlnwci by tht City of Sanford, Florida, title ot jvhlch It ae fellows: ORDINANCE NO. ISM AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N FO R D . FLORIDA. RESCINDING OR­ D IN A N C E NO. 177V, A N D A D O P T IN G A S A L A R Y C L A S S IF IC A T IO N P LA N E F F E C T I V E O C TO B E R 1, 1VSS; P R O V I D I N G F O R SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND E F FE C TIV E D ATE. A copy shall be available at the Office et the City Clerk ter all persons detlrlng to examine All parties In Interest and cllltent thall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Com­ mission ot the City of Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal o decision made with respect to any matter considered at the M ^ a S la u s •ouvi amovTing w lu x a la a m n\mj n m b vvi UBTirn rvcorv p the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which It not provided by 1 Ity of Sanford. (PS3M41M). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth:' II. IMS OEG-72 CIRCUITCOURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL OIVISION CASE Hast-1U3-CA-VV-P CITICORP SAVINOSOF FLORIDA, a federal savings and loan association, PlalntlH vt. SUSAN N. HENRY, otal.. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to tho Order ar Final Judgment entered In this cauee, In the Circuit Court of Seminal* County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described at: U N I T NO. R-IS OF M A R B EYA CLUB CON­ DOMINIUM ACCORDING TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB­ ITS AN NEXED THERBROF, FILBO IN O.R. BOOK 12V7. P A O E 1 0 74 , A N O R E ­ RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK I2M. PAOE 1443, PUBLIC REC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, TO O B TH R R W ITH AN UN ­ DIVIDED IN TER EST IN TH E COMMON E LE M E N TS AND L I M I T E D COM M ON. E L E ­ MENTS DECLARED IN SAID D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ DOMINIUM TO BE AN AP­ P U R T E N A N C E TO TH E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, ter cash, at.the West front deer ef the Court­ house In Semi nolo County, Florida, at 1t:M a.m., on Sep­ tember 3V. IMS. Dated September t, IMS O AVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Diana K. Brummott Deputy Clerk Publish: I 11.1 DEO-3S BLOOM C O U N TY Stanm sm it I x r- r r- # a tm w m aaw . £83*. r / r r x - IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA. CASE NO: dS-Md-CA-dV-O A.S.F., INC., a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, LIM ITED EDITION RESI D EN TIAL PROPERTIES, INC., a Florida corporation, and DANIEL V.MASSARO, at Trustee ot LIM ITED B O ITIO N RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES. INC., a dissolved Florida cor poratlon, Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 11th day ot August. IMS, and entered In Civil Action No. OS-SSO-CA-OT-G In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminole County Florida, wherein A.S.F., INC., a Florida corporation. It the Plaintiff, and L IM IT E D E D IT IO N R E S ID E N T IA L PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida corporation, and DANIEL V. M A S S A R O , a t Trustee ef L I M IT E D E D IT IO N R E S I­ D EN TIAL PROPERTIES. INC., a dissolved Florida corporation, and the Defendants, I, David N. Berrien, Clerk of the above entitled Court, will tell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, ter cash, at tho west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at lltM a.m . on the 2nd day ol October, IMS, ttw follow­ ing described property forth In said Summer: mary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure situate In Seminole County. Florida, to-wlt: Lot 4, TH E ESTATES A T SPRINOS LANDING, according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 2V, Paget 74 and 7S, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS fESS my hand and official teal of this Court at Senterd, Seminole County, Florida, this 2nd day of Sap(SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN At Clerk of Said Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publlth: Septembers. II, IMS OEG-23 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number St S22-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ABBOTT MARTIN HERRING, SR.. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of A B B O TT M ARTIN HERRING, SR., deceased, File Number SS432-CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ef which Is Seminal* County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and addresses of the MaOMal rxnraxxnlitli n moa SL a ptrionii rw prwSBnriTivw in* personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below. All Interested persons ar* required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: II) oil claims against tho estate and (2) any oblectlon by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice hat begun on September 11, IMS. Personal Representative: CECIL DARBY HERRINO 1IS1 West Flrtf Street Sanford, FL 32771 Attorney for Personal Representative: MICHAELS. HERRING ESQUIRE 1101 West First Street i Sanford. FL 32771 Telephone (301) 3234700 Publish: September 11,10, IM4 DEO-43 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on September 22. IMS. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanford. Florida, title ot which Ita t tel lews: ORDINANCE NO. 1034 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N FO R D . FLORIDA, MAKIMO APPRO­ PRIATIONS FOR TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR BEGIN­ NING OCTOBER I. IMS. AND E N D IN O S E P T E M B E R 30. 1V07; P R O V I D I N G F O R SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND E F F E C TIV E DATE. A copy thall be available at the Office ol the City Clerl; lor all pertont detlrlngi to examine the same. All parlies In Interest and cllltent thall have tn opportuni­ ty to be hoard at taM hearing. By order of the City Com­ mission of the City of Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO THC PUBLIC: If a person det ldw to appeal a decision made with roipoct to any matter considered at the above mooting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ef Including -the i#4i WWMmAWi WTsTvet record It not provided by l City ot Senterd. (FS2B44MS). H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publlth: September It. IMS DEG-73 legal Notice INVITATION TO BID 0.S MOD ORANT S TR EET WASTEWATER TR E A TM E N T PLANT C ITY OF LONOWOOD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separate sealed bids tor the construction ot the above titled protect will be received by The City ol Longwood until 4:M P.M. Eastern Daylight Savings Tim* on October I, IMS, at the offices of CHy of Longwood, ITS West Warren Avon**, Longwood Florida 33730. Bids wilt then bo opened and read allowed. Im­ mediately after the dote ot receipt ol bids. Th e prelect consists of furnishing designed materials, equipment, labor and pork Ing all work requl Wired ter suitable, complete, construction ol the proposed wastewater treatment plant. Ma|or compo­ nents are as follows: 1. On* (1) 040 MOD complete mix activated sludge ring steel package wastewater treatment plant. 2. One (1) grit removal facility with airblower. 3. On* (1) grit dewatering screen. 4. One (1) manually cleaned barrack. J Influent pumping station with two (2) submersible tow­ age pumps and motors, and control*. s. One (1 ) c o n tin u o u s backwash, upflow, deep bed granular media, tertiary ef­ fluent filter with duplex air comprtfttor. 7. On* (1) offIce/laboratory building with storage area. I. Influent force main (400 L.F.). V. One (1) automatically con­ trolled three-way plug valve. 10. One (I) chlorine contact chamber. II. Two (3) vacuum assisted sludge drying bods. 13. Three (3) centrifugal air blowers with Inlot fllter/sllencer. 13. One (1 ) chlorination system complete with cylinders, scale, heist, ln|ectors, and enclosure. 14. O n e ( 1 ) s t a n d b y emergency generator with automatic transfer switch. 15. One (1) plant water pump. is. Flow measuring and re­ cording device. 17. Turbidity monitoring and recording device. IS. Percolation and effluent holding pond. IV. Remov omoval and salvage of tw o ( 2 ) e x i s t i n g s te e l wastewater treatment plants. 30. Motor control center. 21. One (1) building to huuso generator, blowers, and motor contol canter. You may Inspect the applica­ ble drawings, specifications and contact documents at the offices Of VRV WVffMPfTVWp KNfMMfl “ fL .,. HllOVf BUdla HWs* »«*“ - • a Oflsf I I VLBVf 11 Inc., t ill East Csloatal Drive, Sth Fleer. Orlande, Florida 33M3. One (1) set of Specifica­ tions and Contract Documents, and Construction Plans may bo purchased at the above office, tor one hundred dollars twenty live (f 125.00). Chocks shall bo mad* payable to Dyer, Riddle, Mills A Precourt, Inc. and the prelect Iact name "Grant Street WWTP" M UST appear on the check. No refunds shall bo provided for returned docu­ ments. Tho applicable drawings. specifications and contract decuments will be available on September 12, IMS. mailing address tor the ENGINEER Is ISOS East Colonial Drive, Suit* 200,Orldndo, Florida33003. All bids mutt be iccoroptnltd by a bid guaranty described herein and In the contract doc­ uments. Each bid and bid guar­ anty thall remain firm and binding tor at least sixty (SO) days to allow time for the Owner's evaluation of bids. Bid guaranty shall bo a bid bend (preferred), or a cashier's chock, payable to The City ef Longwood, In the amount of 1% ot the total bid price at a guaranty that the Bidder, If awarded the contract, shall enter Into a written contract within ton (10) days after writ­ ten notice of such award. The successful contractor will be required to furnish a 100% Performance and Payment Bond, a* described In tho con­ tract documents. All bids mutt bo mad* on the appropriate Proposal Form, or an exact copy of the form, executed In accordance with tho "Instructions to Bidders." Executed docum ents and needed attachments, thall bo placed In a V" a 12" envelope, which thall be sealed and clearly marked with tho Pro­ ject's name, date and time of tho bid opening, then delivered or m ailed to the C ity of Longwood. 17S West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32730. The Owner reserves the right to waive informalities In any Bids; reject any and all Bids with or without cauee; and/or to accept the Bid that, In Its lodgement, will be In tho bast interests ot the Owner. The Contract price wtll bo bated on the Total Contract Price llstod In the Bid Form. Rachel R. Christensen, P.E. Project Manager Dyer. RlddfeMlllt A Precourt, Inc. Publlth: September it, 14.1MI DEG 7V NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at V7P Sunshine Ln., Suite E, Alta­ monte S p rin gs, Som lnol* County, Florida 327M under the Fictitious Name of GRANDMA ANN'S FLORIDA KITCHEN . 4 ln^ _ fX -----1 -x— name with the Clork of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section SUJV Florid* Statutes 1VS7. /t/George Preach*! Ill Publlth September 11, IS, 23 A October 2, IMS. DEG-44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business ot 314 N . Hw y. 17-V3. Longwood, Seminole County, Floridis 327M unde* the Fictitious Nemo of E X E C U T IV E A U TO SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, Seminole County. In Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. Te-WIt: Section 4414* Florida Statutes 1VS7. /a/Rick Hendrix Publlth Auguet 31. M A Sep­ tembers. 11, IMS. OSF-133 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J * 9:39 AJL-fcMPJL MOMAV Mrs-------SATURDAY • RATES * •* * * • 7 19 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE: In the event et the publishing et error* In edvoriitement*. the Sen ford Evening Herald thall publlth the advertisement, after It hat been cor­ rected at ne cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertion* thall number no more than one (I). 13—Card of Thanks W E WISH TO Thank our friends and neighbor* for the tnnny wonderful exprettlent of sympathy and deeds of kind­ ness shown to ut during our meant bereavement. ^^JjromJho^eme*£*mMj^^ 21— Personals A LL ALO NET Call Bringing Pooplo Together. Sanford's moot respected doting service tine* 1777. Men over 30 (S5V discount). 1413-173-7177 crisis pregnancycenter ■ ABORTION COUNSELING ■ FR EE Pregnancy Teett. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d lv ld u a etalstance. Call for appt. Eve. Hre Available-32i-7«vs. P R A YER TO T N I H O LY SPIRIT* You who solve all problems, who light all roads to that I con obtain my goals. You who give me the “ Divlna Gift to forgive and forget ell evils against me end nd that In all Instances of my life you am with me. I want In this short prayer to thank you for alt things end to confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you.'oven In spite ot all materiel Illusion*. I with to be with you In Eternal Glory. Thank you tor your mercy toward me end mine. this prayer ter 3 days and publlth Immediately slier 1..................................... favor It granted. THANK YOU ST. JU D E JjorJFavorjrentodJNiL a 23— Lott A Found F O U N D : Brittany Spaniel, Sanford erne. Set. Sept- Sth. Cell: 704-777-4713 25— Spocial Notices BECOMEAROTARY For Details: 1400-433-4234 Florida Notary Association 27—N ursoryA Child Cart BABYSIT Jti my homo by oxporloncod Mothor, on weekat 114 Garrison Ave. CHILD CANE- Love, learning, laughter. Rafarancas. Full time 130.321-4713. TMH OK. CNILOCARR In my home days, Mon-Frl. Good cam, good lunch, A reasonable rata*. J£elhm4S43aWerJgm *1—Monty to Lond Bad Credit OK. Equity Learn BOB NL BALL JR., MerVgaga Brober, MV Ceoatry Oob Rd., Lake Mory...J33-H10 REFUSEDELSEWHIRIf TB V U S I Homo Equity b Fast andConhdentlal q No Application Faa • Reestablish Credit WE CAN HELP) P R IID L A N D IR INC. T N I MORTOABC PEOPLE 710 S. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (305)0344700 e Licensed Mortoepe Broker S T U D E N T LO A N S to 1 • No Credit oVotoch • College •Any Age* Insured Plan Cell...373 3343 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold W B B U T le t i a d fa d M ORTBAOES Nation wide. Cell; Bay Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Dowlas Ave., Altamonte. 774-77S3 71—Htlp Wanftd Employment fib 323-5176 TM W .tltbSt, A PUN JOB-t- INCOME, * ladles to show toys/gltts 10-13 hr* wk. 17-110 hr No Investment. Car A phone needed Cell: 34V-145V........ or........ 431-4431 ACCOUNTING CLERKS SS hour. Accounts payable, re­ ceivable, A calculator. Per­ manent positions. No Feel * TEMP PERM_____ .210-5100 ADVERTISINGSALES VVe'rt taoktna for mroMont to work on our professional tales team. We prefer someone with newspaper sales experience, but will train. This Is an excellent opportunity to work tor a growing company. Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanford, FI. 33772-1457 Or phono 323 3411 tor appt. A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn S11 to Bid par hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail able tor full or pari time. W* train. Call between Sam • ........ SI340S-7I5I. Jg n v. ASSEMBLERS M P E O P L E N E IO E D SS.S0 hr. Basic mechanical background needed. Exp. with wrenches, measuring. Day A evening thills. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM______ 210-5100 AV O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need extra cash tor bock to school or X-met. 323-40M.....323 102*. AVON IAKN IN O S WOW 111 OPEN TER RITOR IES NOW! 11 AREAKPAST COOK I Must be • x p e rle n c a d . A p p ly at Christo’s, 222-3443or 32*5425 CABIN ET SHOP needs exp. top builder Immediately. Benefits. Coll; 223-1440______________ CASHIER: Convenience Store, tap Salary, hospitalisation, L week vacation each s months, ottwr benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave.. i:J0am-4:jopm Monday through Friday CHILD CAR E TEACHERS- Full time and alto otter school, ago* 3 to S. Two local Ions: Tutcewl Ila A Casselberry. Coll:...........................337 7034 CHILD CARR CEN TER took* Director tor cantor In Sanford o ro o . Degr ee In e a rly childhoo d e ducation or equivalent and 2 y r t. exp. preferred. Send resume' me* To Box 234, C/O The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanlord, 32773-1457. ______ C L B A N IN O NBW C O N ­ STRUCTION. Windows end Interior. Cell: S304II1. C L IN IC A L and Phono skills a must. 25 yr. old Sanford firm needs dependable P A R T TIM E scheduling clerk. Act feet, this position fills quickly. Call Mrs. James at 222-2441. C O N S T R U C T IO N Oriented Sales. Building material exp. helpful. Send resume* with salary history In complete ccnfldonc* to: P.O. Box 221. Senterd, FI. 327724223 COOK/CHIFi Experienced and creative tor beautiful retire­ ment center. Apply to Howell Piece. 300 W. Airport Blvd., Senterd____________________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILYMORR/DAILYPAY N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI I NO ^EEE! lego) Notice C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA NOTICK TO TH E FUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby given that Mm Board ef Adjustment et the City et Senterd will held,a regular meeting an Saptambar 3*. IMS In the City Hall at 11<30 A M . In order to consider a request lor a verltnc* In ttw Zoning Ordi­ nance et II pertains to rear yard setback requirement* In a SR-1AA district on: Lot 44 doe* E. 1 ft.) Grove Manors. FB 10, PGS3IA33. Being more specifically de­ scrib e d a t lo ca te d : 1301 Washington Drive Planned use ef ttw property It to erect a screen enclosure. B.L. Perkin#, Chairman ■oerd of Adjustment ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect te any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim recard ol ttw proceedings Including testimony end evidence. Milch recerd It not provided by ttw Senterd. (FSMS410S) City of Senterd Publlth: September 11.31, IM* OEG-S* v Report ready tor work et S AM407 W. let. St................Senterd 521-1590 * * * * * * * * * * DATA EN TR Y OPERATOR Alpha A numerical input, fast A accurate. Permanent posi­ tions. Never a Feel TEMPPERM------ 290-5100 D E B A R V M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N B W H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIOES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric cor* or certification required. Apply between f a m.- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-72, DeBary..................EOE DELIVERY D R IV IR I Wanted. Plue Kwtk. 107 Country Club lid.. Lobe Mary.____________ PAST FOOO PREPARATION! Top salary, heepltalliatton, t week vacation each 4 months, ether benefits. Apply 202 N. .Laurel Ave. 0 : 10am-4:30pm Monday through Friday. DESK SALBS/SALRS TRAINEE Apply In parson, ThoLoxcreon5 C o .323 1031 IX P B R IB N C B O S E W IN G --------------------T. with expended Wdtot exp. desired to join our high qusilty dental ofllc*. We o tte r a team o rie n te d environment, excellent salary and benefits. Send resume' to: 2435 S. Volusia Ave. Suite D-2, Orange City, 32743. FULL A FART Time waitresses tor day A evening shift. No phone cells. Apply In perton. Cavelier Motor Inn Restau­ rant, 3300 S. Orlando Or. (U.S. Hwy. 17-73), Sanford. F U L L C H A R O I Bookkeeper, able to use computer, all phases. Cell:33l-S331 GAS A TTEN D A N T: Top salary, hospitalisation, other benefits. Cell business office for In­ formation. 333-3443__________ HAIR DRISSER needed from * to 7pm, Call Batty Edwards at Creative Cuts............ .323 0037 HAIR STYLISTI Must be good, dependable A ambitious with management potential lor very busy Salon. Exc. working conditions A good pay. No following nacatsary. 222-4180 HOSTESS. Waitress A Dish­ washer. Expd, pari/full time. Call The Galleria. 321 7200 IM MEDIATE OPEN I NO tor full time receptionist In busy doctor's office. Insurance, appointment scheduling A fil­ ing experience necessary Good typing, work well people, pleasant phone voice. Send resume' to Box 233, c/o Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FL. 33773-1457 INDIVIDUALS nooded to work Sanford Flea Marks! lor In­ ternational Tima. S40 a day + comm. Mutt be able to work 7* Frl., Sat. Sun, 333-7370_______ LAN D SCAPER /LABO R ER positions. Full time. Time A e naif tor overtime. 322-0133 LA W N M A IN T . S E R V IC E needed In Sanford. Cell Ray ter on appoint. 321-3040 MODELSi All ages to work with •signs at local Fashion Designer stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Pari time. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Alto needed. Assis­ tant Fashion D e signe r. Cell...........................1-423-7027 N E B D I M M E D I A T E L Y : SO people. Roofers end Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call tor Immediate employment. 323-7473 N ERD OUT-OOINO Friendly people to help at Flea World booth. Cell :704472-7744 N EED ED IM M EDIATELY: RN for geriatric nursing care A Housekeepers. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 7 am til 3 pm, DeBary Manor, te N. Hwy. 17-72. EOE NURSES AIDES AND LIVE IN COMPANIONS SIS bonus with this ad. Needed Immediately tor live In, 1 year exp. required. Call: 740-52*4 NURSES’ AIDES: No expert once, lull time, ell shifts available. B oiler Living Center........................ 47*5003 O FFIC E CLERK DEPENDABLE person needed for various office duties. • Excellent phone manner P Typing (41 wpm minimum) • Calculator by touch • Light bookkeeping experience • Pleasant personality Sand resume’ to: BOX 212 c/o Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457 Sanford, FL. 22772-1457 OFPSHORE:S140O wk Skilled/ unskilled, men/women, all trades. Free details. Stomped envelope .to P.O. Box 41)7, Deltona, FL 32735___________ PAINTER, Exp. needed. Mutt hove own transportation. Call 323*770 otter 4._____________ PART TIM E Girl Friday. Eager self starter needed tor growIng company. Cell.323-1440 PAYROLLCLERK COB IA BOAT CO. It accepting applicants with a minimum of 2 years automated payroll experience, report proparo'"etlon, end lion, bank reconclllofi attention to detail required. Apply In perton at 500 Sliver Lake Rd.. Sanford. FI. PRODUCTION WORKERS Immediate openings- M-t- hour. Large mtg. co. needs reliable people In carpentry, roofing, carpeting laying. Permanent position*. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 190-5100 R E C E P T lO N t S T , Answ er phooti, run trrands. Word prooulnfl tip . >215231______ * * * * * * * * * * * * * STU0ERTS The Evening Harold Is now hiring students ages 1) to 10 tor canvassing ttw Somlnot* County area. Hours Include: 4 pm to 7 pm, Mon.-Frl. A Set. afternoons. Excellent pay op­ portunity for Individuals that are positive, energetic. A neat In For Interview call Kevin Kelley, 323-2411 between Vam-S:30pm. SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related fields. For Interview call personnel, 323-3300. SECRETARY SISK IBM PC. Good typing A general office skill*. Perma­ nent position*. No Fat I ta r him .......s u m AXNJNt/ntAVtr machine operators wanted on •II opera»ion*. We offer paid holidays. pOM vacation, health care pion end modem air cand. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified tppllcento. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2340 Otd Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....331-3010 FOTDSAAT' Carp. I*"hiring a permanent taleeperson ter our store. Hours 3 laniard Plata Pis So/(fMm^wtdVwMpiortoflon Minimum commission. Many extra fit*. Apply ot Son' Plate or call 3314375 _____ , LM jPj IP A.C.T. Trap*! School a Am + , 9 . j m . 4* d - f Ll f9 i , , ^ �1 « ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ( t 7 1 -H e lp Wanted P R O O R AM A I I I I T A N T to work In dlroct coro/tralnlng position with montally ratardad. Call: 231-723).________ N EAR DOWNTOWN: 3 bdrm.. I bath, carpet A appliances. S333 + Sac. 333-1117 days or 31ldW0sves IIC R IT A R V R IC IP T IO M ttT Apply In paraon, fha Loxcraan Co.t222-te3l IIC U R IT Y o p p i c r r tor Sat­ urday A Sunday nlahtt, II hour* shift. U t t par hr. Must pass polygraph. Saa Bob Racak at Cabla Boat Co. Ouardhousa attar Sow any awrfcday. No phono calls. S H IR T M BTAL machanlcs A hatpors. B A I Contractors, e/o Cara Unit of Laka Mary, 1047 Sand Pond Rd., Laka Mary. Sat Rick or Don. 301-331441) SWITCHBOARD C L IR K Posi­ tion aval labia. Par Inform#flan C a t l i i w i w for appt. T I L I P H O H I O PIRATO R tor answering sar> rlna sorvlco. Exportanca prstarrad will train qualifiedI parson. parson Call t u - s n _foraggolntm#nl____________ TO O L A DVR M A K IR , machinist with tools, A rstlrad Individuals with shoot matal experience Intarostad In run­ ning modal shop. Pull or part tlma amploymant. Apply Matal Mfg. Co.. SOI Codisco Upsala Rd. A Hwy. Way, offf U| 44. Sanford. TRIM CARPRNTRRS noadad. Must hava own tools A transp o r t a t l o n . P u l i ' t lm a amploymant. Call:S74-07K aftarSpm__________________ TRUSS ASSRMBLRRS- Exp. prstarrad. Apply In parson at LowS'i Tru ss-P la n t, Itot Alloron Clr„ Sanford Airport Industrial Park.____________ W ILD R R- Exp. mlg A tig and ability to road bluaprlnts. By ap pt.a iijJO RIM 14 carport available. CAN TBR BUEV A T TH E CBOSStNeS,3IH»H-APIS3. SANPORDi Paneled 1br. A dan. Qulat, prlvata. Adults. S3S1 + sac, dsp. Avail, now. I l l soso SANPORDi Largo efficiency tto ' (pays oil utlllttot) + lty.Cslli33t-.— SANFORD-1 br., 1 bo., oil appl., Includes washer/dryer, qulat neighborhood. $4S0 mo. (S425 w/o washer/dryer) 4250 tec. dsp. Call : S74-0B07 SANORA AREA! I bdrm., 3 bath, S421 mo. + S300 tec. Adults only, no pets. Oxford House Apts. 331-3420 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $50 OFF ★ • 1st7 bibs , of 12 n s . Ibbsb • lst4BNB.Bf7lBB.IUM OR • $150off 1stmo. rant AmgnKits litcluds. • Rut StartsAt$300 B InsieSietBOccepancy • Ssb Oglconits 3SM RMgowoed A vs. PHONE •e s s s e a a a s e e a s e e e e a e e a e e 3134434 BAMBOO COVE APTS PRMALR roommats to shara housa In Laka Mary. W rant and VSutil. Vada at 4244421 SOS B. Airport Blvd. 313-4411 PHONE.. f3— Rooms for R tnt ★ POR WORKINO PERSON, In hama atmaa.« washar, color TV, small rofrig. for parsonal I tar.ASSwk. >22 4044 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Conaldar Living Anywhora Elsa Whan You Can Llvo In ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I A t BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROMS330 4244 Move In Special with 12 month lotto A approved application. S230.00 sacurlty daposlt required. 333-7400 1 BEDROOM,] bath, 1st floor., largo Living room, oat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, washer/dryer, screened porch Apstio n 1 HJt o III* H i I l«i n r 3734507 Furnished / Rent SANPORDi Newly painted™] br., w/tcroened-ln front porch A fireplace. Lots of storage. SIM wk. -t- 4250 tec. dep. ce iiiw -a s a .... .or..... J3I-4S47 101—Houses Unfurnished / Rent obnbva ] bdrm., fenced yard ________ C alltljM W t •_______ e e * IN DELTONA * * e * o HOMES POR B EN T e e a o 174-1434 a a LAKE MARVi I bdrm., 1 bath, S1S0 m o . -t- 1100 d a p . caii.-m-ssM_______________ LOCH AR BO R -1 bdrm., family room, tun porch, largo lot, nowly dacoratod. No pots. S300 par mo. Call; 222-7*74________ NICE LOCATION- Large yard. 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Phono attar 4 P.M., 333-I44S______________ SANPORDi Largo 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fenced, vartlclas, fans. 4SS0 mo. 234-2422 or M4 *704 SANPORDi 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1431 mo. + security. 0104443 days or 331-0411 eves.________ SANFORD; 2 bdrm., IV* bath. S440 par mo. + dap. ALSOi 3 bdrm., 1bath S310 mo. + dap. S TE M P IR A O IN C Y r e a l t o r ..................... m - m i SANPORDi 1 bdrm., IV* bath, garage, fenced, appl lancet. $445 + dap. Call ;4SS-3004 SANPOROi 1 bdrm., 1 bath, family room, 4300 sac. + 401 mo. 333 4300or 33M34» SANPOROil bdrm., largo utili­ ty room, big fenced yard. Damago dap. + 1st A last mo. rant. Soml-fumlthod. 340-QaW W IN TER SPRINOS- Rant to own. 4 bdrm., 2 both. Low down, easy qualifying. Call: 345-4440or 430-4041__________ W INTER SPRINOli 3/2, family rm., utility, 3 car garaga. J ja O M T a tta r a w o a k d e ji^ ^ 97—Apartments Fumishod / R«nt SANPORDi A-1 Cloan. 3 bdmT apt. naarty palntod. S100 + StSO s a c u r lt y d a p o s lt. Call: m o t * .....or....... 33I-OS47 CLEAN t bdrm., scroonod porch A patio. Partly fum. Adults, qulat aroa. S3S0 mo. 333-43*3 Pams Apts, tor Senior Cltltans SISPalmattoAvo. J. Cowan. No Phono Calls N I C E L Y P U R N IS H E D i I bdrm., living rm, kltchsn, a/c, flroplaca, small apt. housa naar Iakafront. Good rat. ra qulradS37Smo............ 33I-3IS0 RELOCATING Short farm loasas. furnished efficiencies, single story,« lvato. naar conveniences. AN P O R D C O U R T APARTMENTS 333-33SI SANPORDi 1 room efficiency close to downtown with p riv a te bath A p rlv a ta entrance. S4S wk. + 3150 sac. dap. Includes u tilitie s . Calli333-73*S.....M ...... 2214447 SANPORDi I rm afflc., Prlvata entrance A bath, air, utilities. S7S wk, 1st A last wk+ dap. Saa Sat., Mon. A Tuas. 333-3S44 t Largs porch. SIO woak + S300 s e c u r it y d a p o s lt. Call:333-I3tf.... M ...... 33I-OS47 SANPORDi I bdrm. apt. I block from new hospital. Perfect for nurse. 44S + 4300 sacurlty dapaslt. Includes utilities. Call i333-MSS......or...... 33I-4S47 1 A S BDRM. Furnished apts. Naar town 475 A 445 par wwk. AduttS. St10dap 3234244 ava*. r 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CO M P O R T A Convenience. Madam duplex, famines wel­ come. Available now. Starting OtS3W 33I-03II. L A R O I, C LE A N , t bdrm., furniture available. $300 tec. -t-SMSmo. «243**orM)S244 SANFORD. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. U7SJ0 par month + security, No pets. Call Ota-4147 SANPORDi 3 bdrm., 2 bath, woahar/dryor, screened patio. Child or small pet OK. $421 mo. 4- sac. 444-3401 or 444-37S4 SANPORDi 2 bdrm. duplex, all appliances, carport, patln. 1301 mo. Call: 331- 99—Apartments » Unfurnished / R tnt • E P P IC IA t BORMS. APTS. • PURN.AUNPURN. • PAY W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Uve In 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals H11l.ihi 3234507 W BBKBND IN N IW SMYRNA, UCMflTTOflT COOOO WITTY |XXHi FRANKLIN ARMS ^ m o ^ a r jjjo a k a n d j^ Ijm ^ ^ * MiddleOf TlwMonth * ★ MowIn * 111—Storage Rentals • S3S0 Includes Security Deposit • 1Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facllltlas MARINERS VILLAOE LAKE AOAi t A I bdrm. Pram S3W. Adults-.....33HS70 LARER STORAEE BOOM 140 manth 31)-4447 pr 3 0 7)44 115—Industrial Rentals MASTER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedrooms, two baths. Prlvato parte, attic trial Park. Pram 1,400 to 23JM aq. ft. w/oftlcM. Dock. Pram S3J0sq.lt. 444^4051 m -M D ................ i....... A D MSS %%%' 127—Office Rentals % 191— Building M aterials • MNWMA.M. 141— Homes For Sale A CHARMRR IN MAYFAIR Elegant from your first view. 4 bdrm., formal dining room, family room, eat In kitchen, new c/h/a, good view of lako from portico, extra large landscaped lot. Locatod at 220 N. Scott. $114,000. 153—Acreage* Lots/Sele 141—Homat For Sate R INO VATR D 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, central heat A air, carpet. Downtown. 1450 mo. 321-0140........or.......... 2224)114 Uc. Real Estate ireker 2441 laniard Ava. 321-075*_______ 321-2257 Altar Naurs 222-7442 COUNTRY LIVINO. Jbdrm.,2 bath, garaga. fireplace, 17,wo down. *74,400C*ll:)44 5717 DREAM HOMES LIM ITE D TIM E OISCOUNT UP TO S11,100 Save on high labor costs and build It yoursalf. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend a tree seminar. Col tact, (404)477-12*4________ EN ER O Y R EA LTY 221N. Country Club Rd. __________ 223 2454_________ OENEVA: to acres. 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, guest housa, barn. St 11.000 Call :144-1414________ OENEVA-Apx. 2 acres. Ig Oaks, good water, 72ft. trailer with 3 Ig rooms nowly built. Owner financing. 144,000.3441131 101— Houses ROOM POR RENT la my homo. Call attar 4pm 3B-S41S___________________ ROOM POR REN T, own bath, A kltchsn prlvllogas. all modam facllltlas.SM woak. m s m ROOM TO RENT, Reasonabla prlca. Kltchsn facllltlas. Call: >23-7044attars_________ SAN POR D- Lrg. rm, privacy, cabla TV , a/c. kltchsn A laundry prlv. For working aorson.W w kM t-IfM SANPORDi Largo room, naar town, SIS wook + sacurlty. Call:2»-f440_______________ SANPORDi Room for rant In prlvato homo UO woak. ________ Call:33l-M44________ TH E FLORIDA HO TEL SOOOok Ava .323-ttOS ^RaaaonobjaWaakljr^ata^^ COLOR TELEVISION 21“ RCA CONSOLE XL tea O rigin a l prlca over $100,balance due $144 cash or taka ovar payments $25 month. Still In warranty. NO M ONEY DOWN. Free home trail, no obligation. Call: M3 5344 day ornlte.____________________ GOOD USED T.V 'S $35and UP Mlltor't H lf O r ljn ^ D r C jll^ jr ^ S a 121—Condominium Rentals BATEMAN REALTY RIDGEWOOD ARMS 91—Apartm ents/ Houso to Short 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo is a ' ' t / ti * i *nu *il i [i in ■viw 4 uiti ism i STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Saits Laadtr WE LIST AHOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________322-7440 • Soft DrinkMsching • PicnicArea W ILL BABYSIT In my homo. Day or night, Infants to 3, reaeonable ratal, raf. 331-1447 NEW WOMAN In aroa nasds m H i . Mouldwork or comoo* _ n lo n j> a rtJlm ^ 2 3 1 7 1 tL _ _ JAMISON Sleeper Sola, Quean site, excellent condition. $300 Call:333 43ee ____________ ION SO. F T. frame showroom, office A work tpoct. Zoned C-2. Many uaos on busy ar­ t e r y . W . M a ll c t o w t k l, Realtor...................... 333-7401. CALLBART • Tunis Courts • PlafCfBHBd IN I—Appliances / Furniture 117—Commercial Rentals D O W N TO W N S A N P O R D i Storetreat- approx. 370 tq. ft. on Park Ava. ALSO 2 efflcetApprox. 110 aq. ft. Utllllkn Included. Call:13l-7022 for more Into or 321-0 1)1/341-1424 attar hours A weekends. SANFORD: ] bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, tec., $42! mo., Landarama Fla. Inc. 322 1734 i i \ in \i n i i Id \i io ic A F F O R D A B L E A RASY T E R M S ! 2 b d rm . homo w/famlly rm .l Beautifully landscaped. Many trull treat. Low down 1147.500. PARK A V E .I Best Buyl 4 bdrm., 2 be., 3 story home. Recently palntod Inside A out. Now wall to watt carpet thru-out. privacy fenced cor­ ner lot. many trees, family room A library room also. 154,400 323-5774 24M HWY. 17-41 321 7123____ En s . 323-1511 LAKE M AR T: Mini Estate. 1.54 acres. 3/2V* brick home. Ap­ proximately 1,400 sq. It., spa plus other extras........S124,400 FIRST REALTY INC.... 124-44*2 LONOWOOD-WOODLANDS, 4 bdrm, 2 bath. pool. St 14.400. Call >44-4147 or >44 7211. SANFORD: Ibd. Tbath. c/h/a. talt/leese option, Fla. room, garoga, carport, tread, solar. 141,100........223 2144 10am-4pm SANPORDI S34JMII 1 bdrm., 1 bath, new root, fenced yard, carpeted, 2424 Sanlord Ava.. Call 444 4441._______________ SANFORD: 2 b/lb. carpeted, fenced back yard, carport. Top cond. 231 Palm PI. $40,300 Call: 223-0447_______________ SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, large living room, flroplaca. In ground swim­ ming pool, satellite dish, garaga. fenced yard, enclosed Florida room, central heat and air. Within 10 minutes ot town and schools. Mutt saa to appreciate. Call:233 *417 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., Ilreplaco. c/h/a, all appl., mini blinds, barbecue pit, workshop A shod. Nice area, with separata guest house. 14.000 down, take over PHA assumable, no qual­ ifying mort. Payments of $474. Llvo In housa A rant guest housa for S240. Your total payment of >114. Call: 33) 3110 SAN PO R O /LAKE M AR Y: Beautiful 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, skylights, screened patio. A dock. 177,000 OPEN HOUSE !0em-Spm Sunday. Call....7234141______________ SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, 1 fans, sprinkler system. 3 car* garaga. drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 744% assumable mtge. ol approx. S3l.00O.-By Owner ..323 4310. 4 M STemper PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/3.1 acres, low down, owner will hold. O S T E E N / P A R M IN O T O N , Large home. 144 ft x 114 tt. lot. S35.000Owner will hold SANFORD. 1 bdrm. It* bath, 2 story In heart ot downtown, central heat A air. Prlca raducad. Only $44,too WB HAVE OTHERS C ALLAH YTIM E REALTOR.....................322-4441 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright O S TK IN - For tala or rant. 1 br., t be. mobile on IV* acres w/10.000 tq. ft. graanhousa. Rant S141, first, last, dap. Sale-030.000.Call: 031 1401 L A K E M A E Y , Locatod In country totting, yet naar con­ veniences. Energy efficient 73— Employ m *nt W anttd i1 h r 11*— Real Estate Apartments nlsh / Rent Unfurnished SANDLEWOODI 1bdrm., t bath condo, appliances, washar/dryar. walk-ln closet, clubhouse A pool. S35.500 WHY PAY RENTI 3 bdrm., 2 bath condo, washar/dryar. I yr. home warranty, cant. H/A, clubhouse A pool. 137,900 TH E RIOHT PLACEI 3 bdrm.. tW bath housa. 2 walk-ln closets In master, dining room, fenced rear yard. $50,400. COUNTRY A T IT ’S BESTI 1 bdrm., t bath home, dote to 1-4 or Weklva River, privacy fenced yard, convenient yet qulat. SS2.S00 FAMILIES NOTEI 4 bdrm., H* bath home, laundry room, garaga workshop and carport, lanced yard with 10 x 20 covarad patio. S44.S00 YOURS POR K E IP S I 3 bdrm.. 7 bath home, cant. H/A, living room, w/lranch doors to screened porch, eat-ln kitchen A moral S45.S00 EXC ELLEN T AREA! 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 2 story home, eat-In kitchen, heat A air, family room, hardwood floors up­ stairs! 172.000 SERENE PEACEFULNESS! 2 bdrm., 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking laka, fpl., eat-ln kitchen, din­ ing area, central heat and air. S73.000. PRESTIOIOUS LAKE M ARTI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, dining A family rooms, living room, breakfast bar, cent. H/A, pool. S44.400 NEW DUPLEXI One unit 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with garaga and one unit 2 bdrm, 2 bath, super Investment, large cor­ ner lot. S44.000 BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E A O I N T POR WINOSONO DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME POR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAVI OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED POR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 20% Dawn. 1 IY rs.a tlI% l Fram IIS.JOS I OENEVA AREA- S+ acres ol pasture land with w all. S32.000. Oviedo Roatty Inc.......341-4443 OENEVA: 1.44 acres. Improved land. $33,400 Owner financed. Call:34S7l12_______________ LAKE MARY: Duplex building lots. High A dry. Laka Mary Schools. Wallace Crass Realty Inc.......... - .................. 311-4177 M O B IL E H O M IS lots and acreage. East ot Sanford. Wallace Crass Raatty..32t-4577 REO BUO RD.- 23 ucras. $45,000 par aero. Otters considered. 4310110___________________ I ACREt/tAVE $50441 RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup. Can sub divide much of land cleared. Great for building site or mobile home site. Vary convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (14 ml.) Raducad to $54,400 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 333-3340 or attar hours *4t-4J71. Keyes ALL STEEL BUILOINOt at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 10.000 sq.ft. (301) 341-4341. collect. 199— Pets A Supplies Thursday, Sept. II, I4B4— SB 219—Wanted to Buy 231—Cars JUN K A W RECKED CARS, running or not, top prices _j>a^d^ra^plck>upi llM 214_^ Bad CredltT No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 17th St ...331 4075 MAZDA RX 3: 43, No monay down. Reduced.../..........1S.44J 223—Miscellaneous ■UNDTSAXOPHONE FOR SALE 131-1471 eves A waakands B U TC H E R BLO CK Plastic Laminate. 4 x 4 sheet. $30 par shaat. 333-1004 after 5pm ___ FOR SALE Tandum u tility tra ile r. Call:33l 3711_______________ REBUILT KIRBY'S, $114.45 A up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W. 1st St..Sonford. 331-5440, Saptlc tank rack patla stana, Graasa traps. Car stops. Pro cast stops, dry walls, Miracle Concrete C o. 304 Elm Ava. 333 5751________ TELEPHONES! Ofllce A Car, or use at home. TWO BLUE TICK HOUNDtl Call 333 3444 U S E D B IK E S for sale. 3 woman's. 1 man’s A 1 boy's. All priced under 130 333 4141 U TIL ITY TRAILER Make Of tar ?3IA743_ 231-C ars ■ O X E R P U P P IE S : A K C , Brlndlet A Fawns, raducad, $171. Call: 333 4334 or 333 1471 FREE to good home. 3 kittens, 1) wavks old. Mala A tamale. Shots A Llttar trained. 323 3473 OERM AN SHEPHERD pup­ pies. AKC registered, all shots. 4300.................. 333 4133 M ALE A F E M A LE TA B B Y K ITTE N S - Free to loving home. Call: 331-1)74anytime. M INIATURE POODLE: Black neutered mala, 1 yrs. old. Vary affectionate and pro­ tective. Good homes only. 333 0100 attars pm__________ PUPPIES- Ooberman/Lab. 4 wks old. adorable. Free to good homa^3M_1543 eves. LONOWOOP..................747^070 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1445. 4 dr.. "Slant 4" Exc. cond., 11350,331 4540^333 4717 attar 5 BUICK RIVIERA:'I5 No money down. Raducad............411.445 211—Antiques/ Collectables LONOWOOP..................747-3474 B U IC K L A S A B R E : 'S3 No WA NTED: ANTIQUES* furniture A mlsc. Hams. For * my (naw old house).... 331-7433 WANTED: GOOD OL' PIANO at a good ol'prlca. ....747-3(70 LONOWOOD..... CADILLAC ELDORADO:'SO No monay down. Raducad.... $4995 PONTIAC P itR O OT: l5 No money down. Raducad.... $4445 LONOWOOP..................747 3474 BUICK REOAL:’4S No money down. Reduced.............. 47.445 monay down. Raducad $4,995 HOK ID A I H C . A l t l l O A S KEYES It IN TH E IQ UTH 157—Mobile Homes / Sate D IVO RCE S A L It Near St. John's River, 1+ acre, 4 'bdrm., 2i* bath mobile home with tlraplaco. 322 5330______ OENEVA- 1475, 12 x 45. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, heat A air, S3.400. Must Be Moved 1323-0409__________ REPOS......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Coma saa util I Qra|arjr_Ma4llsOt9ma*J23J700 111—Appliances / Furniture ALTER N ATIV E T.V. 3032 Central Ava. __________ 222-5445__________ COMP, king A twin bads (No headboards) Ortho Rest matt. Aboxtpr. Exc.cood. 333 1141 COMPLETE BED SET. almond rafrlg., and upright treater. Call: 747 4307_______________ POR SALE; USED A/C. 2.300 BTU. Runs good. SS0. Phona: 333 1004attar 1pm__________ KELVINATOR Refrigerator, 14 cu. It. w/lca maker $350. Hotpolnt range, salt cleaning oven $310. Colonic dishwasher, cabinet style $200.3237440 K E N M O R I frostiest rafrlg/ fraater with Ice maker, 14.2 cu.ft. Avocado taxturad finish. Excellent cond. $400 ...322 3490 LARRY'S MART. 311 Sanford Ava. New/Uaed turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trodo. 373 4132. REFRIOERATOR: » cu. ft.. Irotllett, good cond.. $271. Amana radar oven In axe. cond. $100 323 2444 attar 4pm TR ESTLE TABLE, 3 chairs A bench, solid pine, excellent cond., looks new. paid $450, Sail for$250OBO. 322 5400 213—Auctions BOB'S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL.............333-1114 MIDGESANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WEBUYESTATES! Hwy.44,,.,...................333 3a0l LONOWOOP................. 747-3474 CARS: '47 Flrablrd Convartlbla, '72 Chavy Vaga. Motorcycles Truck: *74 2 ton Hat bad. and Mlsc. Equipment. 323 1074 CHEVY NOVA- '74. 4 cylinder, automatic, air. am/fm, extra clean. Phona: 331 )470._______ CHEVY TY P E 10:'IJ No monay down. Raducad.............. $5,445 217—Oarage Sales C A R P O R T S A L E : Ml sc . houseware, soma ceramics (finished A unfinished) Frl. A Sat. 4 4pm, 34)4 Iroquois Av. FRI. A SAT., 4 am to 4:30 pm. Furniture, clothes, mlsc. Items. 3001 Palmetto Ava. FR ID AY A SATURDAY- ST Lots of household Itams, school clothes, mlsc. 304 Ridge Rd.. Loch Arbor.____________ OARAOE SALE- Saturday A Sunday, 4-T 1309 Magnolia Ava. All sorts ot Itams._______ LAKE MARY- Frl. Sat. Sun. 4 4. 7 family yard sal*. Clothes, dishes, yard tools, motorcycle, sailboat A trailer, patio seats. A lots more. 273 Abbott Ava. MOVINO SALE: Starting Frl. until sold. Pool table with accessories, FI. room turn., bar A stools (all matching), large sawing machine cabinet, dining room sat, TV, luggage rack, A mlsc. Itams. Loch Arbor, 334 Sunset Dr. 331 5344 MOVINO SALE: Wicker Love seat A matching chair, $75. Pair ol lamps. $3. Car top carrier, $30. Humidifier. $35. Antique brass fireplace sat, $71. 14" color TV, good coriU. 1100. High chair. IIP....333 4473 LONOWOOD................ 747-3474 C H E V Y C A M A R O : ‘ 44 No monay down. Raducad 14.495 .747-3474 LONOWOOD......... CHEVY CAMARO BERLIN:'I4 No money down. Raducad $4,445 m LONOWOOD.. ............747-1174 CMBVY CAMARO:'44, T/Tops No money down. Raducad *7.445 LONOWOOD..................747-3470 CHEVY CORVAIR, 1441, Sports coupe. Rallabla transporta­ tion, Runs wall. 4400.. 331 4540/331 4737 attar 1, FORD MUSTANO, 1901, 4 cyl., 4 spd. no air. >1400.00. Call 171 5334or 132 1109 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1950. 3 spd. trans.. Exc. Cond. NO RUST. Restored, >3500 FIRM. 331 45i0 or 133-4737 attar 5. HONDA CRX 1.S:'I4. No monay down. Raducad.............. 14.445 m 219—Wanted to Buy t i l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olass KOKOMO.......... .............333-1114 ......747-3470 LONOWOOD.. HONDA ACCORD XL:'I3. 2 dr, 1 spd , low mllet, good cond., pow.st.,am/lm 333 4749_____ LONOWOOP..................747 317# OLDS CIERA COUPE: *4. No monay down. Reduced....tl.445 WK .....747-ia70 LONOWOOD... O LOt DELTA 44: '74. 2 dr . all power, tun roof, diesel. 43.000 ml. Only >1750331 4414_______ PLYMOUTH BROUOHAM:’7S. 4 cyl.. auto/alr. pow. steering Runs greet 1400/olfer. 331 4431 PONTlJkC O R A N O A M i'IS Coup* No monay down. Reduced......................... *7.495 LONOWOOD................ 747-3470 PONTIAC 4444:'I4. No monay Raducad.............. 44.445 LONOWOOP................ 747 3474 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE:*S5 No monay down. Reduced 44.445 LONOWOOP..................747-1070 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1471. fully loaded. T tops. >2.500. Call: 133 4144_______________ PONTIAC: 1477, 4 door. Clean Us e d e v e r y d a y . >450 Call:133 4435_______________ VO LVO COUPE O L :'43 No monay down. Reduced....>4.445 LONOWOOD..................747-3470 VEOA: 1477 Station wagon. 3 door, automatic, rebuilt steal angina, good 2nd car. 333-5414 VOLKSWAOEN: 1445. Covarad dune buggle. Reasonable of ter, 133 4735 attar 4pm 233—Auto Parts / Accessories PONTIAC >50 ENOINE:'75, 4300 or will trad* lor ‘74 Bulck angina. >31 2341 9am-4pm or 231 1104 ava* ask tor Poncho <1) 1*42-45 Chavy Nova Hood Panel, Excellent No Rust. ^ ir a J IO ^ M A M T a tt e i^ ^ ^ 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY TROPIC TR AVELER : 'I S No m o n a y d o w n . Raducad....................... *11.445 m LONOWOOD..................747-3470 DODOE CUSTOM VAN- ‘74. auto. Iran*., air, 10.000 miles. t4,30Q/otttr. 333 HO*_________ DODOE RAM- '44. 4 wheel, rad. short bad. tilt steering, a/c. crulsa, stereo, 31,000 miles. >4,500. Call: 323 5031_________ DODOE CONVERSION VAN'S3, p/t. p/b. a/c, tilt, am/lm cattail*, table. 4 captain chair*, couch. 41,000 mllas. >10,000.311 4741 or 312 9343 DODOE: ’74 pick up. craw cab. I l l CIO. runs, looks good, low miles, anly 11350 321 4414____ TO YO TA CUSTOM VAN: 15 No monay down. Raducad....44,445 LONOWOOD........... ......747-1*70 23*—Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR SEPTEMBER SPECIAL All car*, I weak.................499.44 Daily rat*............117 *5 tott*.*5 Call............................. 333 1114 239—Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA XLIli-S : 'IS. 3500 ml., never abused, looks sharp, perl. cond. 1400. 3337751 CONSULT OUR It yau are leaking tar a successful career In Raal Estate, Stensfram Realty Is leaking far yau. Call Lea Albright today at 322-2421. Evenings 32)10*2. CAU. ANYTIME 322-2420 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB a 2545 PARK AVE............ Sanlord SOI Lfc. Mary Blvd.......Lfc. Mary O S T E E N - ACRES IN TH E COUNTRY for |ust 144,0001 Go 1 ml. E. on Maytown Rd. to toll on Buckskin Ln. lor 1* ml. Sign on lanced property. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC 333 7307 MAYFAIR SECTION- Top value at 155,000 for fantastic 3 bdrm. home only one block from Hamilton Elam. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC............ 322-32(7 321*5005 ____ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling REM0KUNG SPECIALIST W# Handle The Whole Ball Ot Wax B.E.UNR CONST. 322-7029 Financing Available Carpentry 149—Commercial Proparty / Sale A L L TY P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331-5*72. BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR.....................373-4111 Electrical WE BUY O A S E L E C T R IC .............. 1334454 New A re m o d e lin g , additions, fans, security, lights, timers ♦ all electric tar. Quality Sarvlca-Llcantad A Bonded. J A C K 'S E L E C T R IC , IN C . Llcantad A Insured Quality Have You Sold Property and Taken Meek A Mortgage? M l It For Caeh! FaiaHy Credit lac. M l BR 4S4 Eaat, Suite 230 Root OtRoo Box 17BB (3 0 5 ) § 3 1 -3 4 0 0 Work, All Types Wiring. No Job Too Sm all. 27 V rt . Experience. 305-444-4154 anytime. Home Improvement COLLIER'S Building and R# modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 2214423_______________ Quality At ReaseneMe Prices Large And Small JaBt Wetceme Carpentry.Oeort.Lacks.Repair* Ed Davit........................ 331-4443 Home Repairs Lawn Service Plumbing C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling No |ob too small. Call:.......................... 333 4445. DEPENDABLE Lawn Sarvlc*. Weed aat A mow. Wall under all compet Hot prlca* 321 4250 HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN B EAUTIFULI W* cut. adg* A trim. Fast service A top quali­ ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Service TODAY I 431 03*0 M I T C H E L L PLUMBINOSpecialising In any plumbing problem. 7 day* a weak. Slat* registered. 444 4421 OO A L U Horn* repairs. Improvement. Free estimates Painting, car pant r . y, p l u mb i n g , electrical, doors, locks, win­ dows. Anything, everything. Name III Anytime, *44-0*17 FRANK'S HOME Maintenance! Plumbing, electric, calling tans, root vants. Repairs ol all typasl......................... I l l 4314 Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 333 140*or 333 4313__________ O ELIVEREO IN Sanford area, Shall 15 yds. 1135: Fill Dirt, 43.1* yd.,- Grading It an extra. ALSO Landclaarlng A sit* work available. 333 5375______ TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/taptlc , tank tend. Fra* att. 332 1433 Lawn Service BARRIER'S LandtceptagT” Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Rat A Comm. I ll 7444. FREE B IT ! LAWNSERVICE FraaEst............ 313 1011 att 4pm "SUNNYS". Mow. adg*. trim. clean up. ate. No |ob to tmall ^ H a r^ ^ 3 M 4 3 4 ^ T# «t^ ^ ^ Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Canter 4)4 E. Second St.. Sanford 22147*7 Painting PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com­ m e rc ia l. A lto pressure washing. FR EE estimates. Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 323 4074 TONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. ^ ^ u a lll^ m u s l^ C a M O irilT ^ Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Rat. A comm 15 yrs experience. Fra* Est. Call: Roy Taylor at 331 4033 Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leek repairs. All types rooting, thlngl* A gravel Call:774 9439 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. Entarprlsa*. (3451 331 7493. Tile T U B S A S H O W E R S Need Re grouting? Will clean tile, re grout. A Silicone where necet sary. Fret estimates. Call Justin, 574 5754 Tree Service A LL T R E E SERVICE 4 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 331 9044 ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free Estimates) Low Pricetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grlndlng.Tool 32) 3334 day ornlte "Let the Professional* do It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call.............. I ll 5310 �f I ••• ♦8—Evening Hersid, h ft h fi FI. * V •"r W V Thursday, 1 ,■>- / j y O r ' . r . v ^ ■ 'r 'r ’r 'r r r r r ? r r r * ‘ *‘T " ’ ~ r r r' r r»• 11, IMS C o n v ic te d D r u g S m u g g le r s M a y F a c e D e a th P e n a lty House Weighs Controversial Drug Bill Amendments WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two controversial amendments to the omnibus drug bill before the House would allow the death penalty for convicted drug smugglers and grant the ad* mission of some Illegally obtained evidence into court. The House resumes debate today on the 334-page measure, which includes 44 amend­ ments and calls for spending $3 billion over three years to fight drug trafficking, decrease domestic demand and treat addicts. Democratic and Republican lawmakers, dis­ playing rare unity, completed five hours of general debate Wednesday on the landmark legislation with all members who spoke calling for the bill’s passage. Another seven hours of debate time has been set aside to discuss amendments. One controversial amendment, sponsored by Kep. George Geltas. R-Pa.. would impose the death penalty on those convicted of Involvement In a continuing criminal enterprise, such as drug smuggling, who Intentionally cause the death of someone else. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., noted that Presi­ dent Reagan has said he does not want the death penalty provision Included In the bill, and some senators have vowed to filibuster against the measure if the amendment passes. Another controversial amendment would amend the exclusionary rule to allow the Introduction during trial of illegally obtained evidence in cases where a police officer acting in good faith makes an error in a warrantless search. "This is landmark legislation." House Demo­ cratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said of the btll, which has almost unprecedented bipartisan support. "It’s time to declare an all-out war. to mobilize our forces, both public and private. In a coordinated assault." Wright said. "W e can’t fight artillery with spltballs." The House bill also would deny- American foreign aid to countries that refuse to assist in drug eradication efforts. Increase Jail terms for convicted drug dealers, provide funding for more drug treatment programs and create new educa­ tion programs to diminish domestic drug de­ mand. Similar anti-drug legislation Is pending in the Senate but Democrats and Republicans there are introducing separate bills. Democrats have pro­ posed a $1.6 billion, one-year bill and Re­ publicans still are working on their plan. An administration plan Includes wider man­ datory drug testing for federal workers, tougher drug laws and expanded programs of enforce­ ment. Interdiction, eradication, education and treatment. The cost of the package has not been determined yet. Reagan will announce some of Its provisions Sunday night, when he and the First Lady attempt to rally public support for the war on drugs in a televised address to the nation. Noting that 80 million Americans received $83 billion In tax refunds last year. Senate Republican Professors Urge Scrutiny Of Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of law professors urged the Senate Wednesday to con­ sider W ill ia m R e hn qu is t’ s truthfulness at his confirmation hearing and "resist the political push" to rubber stamp his nomination for chief Justice. A leading authority on legal ethics also strongly suggested Rehnquist acted Improperly when he participated in a Supreme Court decision Involv­ ing military spying against civil­ ians because he had worked on the Issue while at the Nixon mlltee approved the nomination Justice Department. last month on a 13-5 vote. The In letters to the lawmakers, full Senate was expected to take some of the nation’s leading up Rehnqulst’ s nomination legal scholars said Rehnquist’s Thursday, followed by action on nomination has become a the parallel nomination of An­ "testing ground for the ethical tonin Seal la, now a federal ap­ standanlsof this nation." peals Judge, to be an associate They urged an extensive de­ Justice of the high court. bate on Rehnqulst’s qualifica­ “ There Is a common and tions to be chief Justice before disturbing thread that runs voting on whether to confirm his through all of the matters that n o m i n a t i o n by P r e s i d e n t have been raised at (RehnReagan. qulst’s) hearings.” 75 law pro­ The Senate Judiciary Com- fessors wrote. "That common thread pertains to the Integrity and ethical standards of the nominee." The legal scholars reviewed Rehnqulst’s testimony before (he Judiciary Committee and concluded there still are ques-' lions about the allegations become hysterical and act unbe­ against him as well as his responses to them. comingly and Irrationally.” “ We ask that each of you resist The government outlawed heavy metal concerts Monday the political push and decide this after a fracas last week at a most Important appointment of ‘.’ Battle of the Bands” stage show all as a matter of Individual In, Penang when some of the conscience." the professors told 4.000-strong audience began the senators. The group raised questions hurling soft drink cans and chairs. Originally the ban cov­ about Rehnqulst’s responses to ered all outdoor rock concerts, charges he harassed minority but Najib said the government voters in Arizona, his ownership had decided to limit it to heavy of two homes with deeds pro­ hibiting their sale to Jews or metal bands. Last May. the government blacks, and charges by- his rejected an application for the brother-in-law that he violated West German heavy metal legal ethics in handling a family group. "Scorpions" to play a trust fund. In each- of these cases, the Malaysian concert because It feared hooliganism from an over professors said Rehnqulst’s “ in­ tegrity. honesty and character” excited teenage audience. Outdoor Heavy Metal Banned In Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPI) — The government of Malaysia announced Wednesday ll wus limiting its ban on outdoor rock music concerts- to Include only heavy metal bands. Culture. Youth and Sports Minister Abdul Najib Razak said heavy metal music Is anti-social an d a f o r m o f “ s a t a n l c escapism" that Induced listeners to perform masochistic acts such as cutting various parts of their anatomy and drawing blood. “ The velocity of such music also helps youths shed their Inhibitions and do things beyond th ei r no rm s and E ast er n customs," Najib said. "Even­ tually. the youths will submerge themselves Into the sound. TH UM D AY. BEPT. 11 Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m., Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. International Training In Communication G r e a te r S e m in o le Club (p r e v i o u s l y Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on State Road 436, second and fourth Thursdays. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Central Florida Clvitan 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 east of Fashion Square). Meets second and fourth Thursdays.' FRIDAY. BEPT. 12 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. 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. Manna Haven serves tree lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3, at 510 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first door, same room, same place and time. DAR Sallle Harrison Chapter luncheon meet­ ing. 12:15 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford. Speaker — County Commissioner Bob Sturm. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. WelUva 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* 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, SEPT. IS Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m..closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. Dance with Peter Klein and his Big Band Music. 7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake TripletDrive. Casselberry. Casselberry AA Step, S p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. A scen sion Drive ( o ff Overbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (dosed). $ p m.. Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY. SEPT. 14 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.. t 0 * * • A m A A -A ^ Reagan Readies A nti-D ru g Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, playing catch-up with Congress, is nearing approval of an anti-drug program that couples such steps as mandatory teats and tougher laws with greater public awareness to discourage abuse. The Cabinet-level Domestic Policy Council gave Its endorsement Wednesday to a set of recom­ mendations and options that will form the basis of a wide-ranging program Reagan Is expected to approvejn the next few days. Reagan, who hopped on the anti-drug bandwagon last month, scheduled a meeting with the council today. Foreign Shells Invade France P A R I S (U P I ) - Frenc h escargot producers complained Wednesday of an Invasion of their market by cheap imita­ tions and formed a group to alert discriminating snaileaters. "French gastronomy is being usurped," said snail kingpin Roland Romanzlnl. Nine producers of the dellca; cy from Frances escargot heartland — the Burgundy and Doubs regions near the Swiss border — formed a group called the Escargot Masters o f France to p r o t e c t b u y e r s and themselves from falsely labeled products, said Romanzlnl, a spokesman for the group. "It doesn't matter to us that people are eating low-quality escargots, but we want to make sure they know that is what they are eating." . He said members would put the group's logo on their Jars to assure buyers they are getting the traditional French product and n ot I m i t a t i o n s from Greece; Turkey. Yugoslavia and the Far East, particularly Taiwan. He said copies are often l a b e f e d E s c a r g o t s de Bourgogne — Burgundy snails — which is a reference to their preparation rather than where they are gathered. Traditional Burgundy snails generally are Imported from Eastern Europe but are cooked and prepared with garlic, but­ ter and parsley in France. Nearly all the 4 million snails consumed annually in France are Imported. "W e import our snails live and do all the work here," Romanzlnl said. "There are many producers now-who buy them frozen in the shell, prepare them and then freeze them again for preservation. There are others who prepare them almost com­ pletely in Greece or Turkey, then have butter added to them here and sell them as a product of France." He said lower labor costs allow foreign producers to sell snails at half the cost of French escargots, but Inferior prepara­ tion reduces their quality. ‘ "W e are holding our own in domestic and foreign markets for the moment but it is tough to compete, partlculbrly in Canada and the United States where snails come in from the Far East at very low prices. We are doing this for the survival of French producers." IN THE SERVICE CALENDAR ‘ ~ + 0 ^ #< are an issue. These are not “ political attacks nor are they trivial," they said. But the group said the most serious charge involved Rehnquist's refusal to disqualify himself from participating in the Supreme Court's 1972 decision Involving military spying against civilians. Geoffrey Hazard, a Yale Law School professor and leading authority on legal'ethlcs. told the Senate in a separate letter that Rehnquist had a duty to remove himself from the case. He raised questions about Rehnquist's candor in telling the . Judiciary Committee that he had "n o recollection of any participation in the formulation of policy on the use of the m i l i t a r y to c o n d u c t s u r ­ veillance." He suggested Re­ hnquist acted improperly in not removing himself from the case. Rehnquist had been a Justice Department official when the administration was involved in the spying effort, but he denied Involvement in the case. The case was decided 5-4 in favor of the government, with Rehn­ qulst’s vote being decisive. The law school professors In­ clude Arthur Bemey of Boston C o ll eg e, Mark Tu sh ne t o f Georgetown University. Debra Evenson of Depaul University. Sylvia Law of New York Univer­ sity. Arthur Pinto of Brooklyn Law School, Herman Schwartz o f American University and Nadine Taub of Rutgers. leader Robert Dole of Kansas suggested a check-ofT program under which money could be donated to the anti-drug program. He suggested a $5 minimum and estimated it could raise $200 million. . 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. MONDAY, SEPT. IS Casselberry Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. 8anford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks by paramedics, 11 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Orlando Science Center Volunteer Orientation, 10 a.m.. at the Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. No science background is needed. For information call 806-7151. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altiunonte Ave.. 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m., Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. 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. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1005 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, SEPT. IS Sanford Spnior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.) Free blood pressure checks, 0 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American'Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood. ■Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Lions Club, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 8. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-02 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m.. Chamber of Com­ merce. 400 E. First SL. Sanford. Open to all Interested in classic cars. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., dosed, 8 p.m., step, 130. Normandy Rood. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 70, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA building. Lake Mary. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. , m y p + .f A whether descending Into tree tops or lowering themselves or Injured soldiers down sheer drops. Evans Is a storage and han­ dling specialist with the 801st Maintenance Battalion at Fort Campbell. Ky. ANTHONY C. DALTON Pvt. Anthony C. Dalton, son of Mrs. and Mr. Anthony C. Dalton of Beauty. Ky.. has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map r e a d in g , t ac ti c s, m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and tradi­ tions. W ILLIA M E. WATSON Airman 1st Class William E. Watson, son of William P. and Joy P. Watson of 7 Wooden Shoe Lane. Longwood, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. His wife, Suzanne, is the daughter of Marllynn Upside of 5323 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park. DONALD C. BIRKENTALL Airman Donald C. Blrkentall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Blrkentall of 25 Shell Road. DcBary. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. VICTOR D. ZACCARDO Staff Sgt. Victor D. Zaccardo. son of Anna L. Banyacski of 508 W. Helm Way. Casselberry, has graduated from the U.S. Air LEROY KILLDfOSWORTH M a r i n e Pf c. L e r o y Ki ll - Force t e l e c o m m u n i c a t io n s ingsworth, son of Susie M. and system s control course at Leroy Killings worth Sr. of 1837 Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. Graduates o f the 26-week McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, re­ cently reported for duty with 1st course learned how to monitor Marine Brigade, Marine Corps and analyze the performance of radio and wire telecommunica­ Air Station. Kaneohe Bay, HI. He Is a 1085 graduate of Lake tions circuits. They also earned credits toward an associate de­ Mary High School. gree in applied science through ALAN B. ADVBDVDBR the Community College of the Coast Guard Petty Officer 1st Air Force. Class Alan B. Alnblnder. son of THOMAS M. EVANS Donald J. and Marcie S. Aln­ Pvt. Thomas M. Evans, son of blnder c f 1232 Rolling Lane. Margaret A. Evans of 820 Raven Orlando, has been promoted to Way. Longwood, was presented his present rank and reenllsted the Air Assault Badge upon for four yean while serving at graduation from the U.S. Army's Coast Guard Communication a ir assault school at Fort Station. GU. Campbell. Ky. A gradauate of Winter Park Trainees learned to rapidly High School, he Joined the Coast and safely exit a helicopter from Guard in August 1082. a variety of difficult situations. MICHAEL K. BLYTHE Marine Cpr. Michael K. Blythe, son of Mack and Masll Blythe of 353 Pine Tree Road. Lake Mary, recently departed on a sixmonth d e p lo y m e n t to the Western Pacific. While deployed. Blythe will participate in various training exercises and make port calls In Western Pacific countries. Blythe is currently with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-161, Tustln, Ca. A 1981 graduate of Luther High School, Orlando, he Joined the Marine Corps in April 1982. RICHARD E. SHERRY Navy Seapian Recruit Richard E. Sherry, son o f James P. Sherry of 234 Cottesmore Circle W., Longwood. has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. San Diego. During Sherry's eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Sherry's studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Drury Senior High School, North Adams. Ma.. he Joined the Navy In February 1986. �Seminole County's 6 Teams Charge Into 1986 - . . Buckv Chambers (from left), Robert Thomas, Shane Letterio, Gordon King, Dwayne Willis and Bill Wasson are off and running for 1986. - t TRIBE Can Seminole re ­ bound from losing q u a rte rb a c k J e ff B lake to in|ury? ...P A G E 4. RAMS C an L a k e M a ry defend Its confer­ ence, district and regional titles? ...P A G E 6. 'HOUNDS LIONS HAWKS PATRIOTS Can Lym an find a sturdy defense to c o m p le m e n t Its potent offense? ...P A G E S . C an Oviedo r e ­ place tailb ac k A ndrew Sm ith w ith W illie Gainey? ...P A G E 10. Can Lake Howell's m assive offensive line d riv e It to a championship? ...P A G E 12. Can Lake B rantley overcom e its expe­ rience and rebuild from a 1-9 year. ...P A G E 14. A* �I-Iv tw lw HsraM ft HsrsM Advsetlif, SsiHsrS, F I. _________ ThsrtSir, fs»t. 11, \ m *86 Schedules SEMINOLE Sept. 12............ at Astronaut Sept. 19............................atTitusville Sept. 26......,l«AKE HOWELL Oct. 3......................... LAKEMARY Oct. 10........at Lake Brantley Oct. 17.............SEABREEZE Oct. 24....... at Lyman Oct. 31....................OVIEDO Nov. 7..at New Smyrna Beach Nov. 14............ DELAND . LAKE M ART Sept. 12..... APOPKA Sept. 19............. «...DELAND Sept. 26........... Open Oct. 3.......... Jit Seminole Oct. 10......,.vi t Lake Howell Oct. 17......jU Spruce Creek Oct. 24........... OVIEDO Oct. -SI..!......*...... MAINLAND Nov. 7......LAKE BRANTLEY Nov. 14.....................at Boone Nov. 21................. .At Lyman L IM A N Sept. 12.........:..........BOONE. Sept. 19..............MAINLAND Sept. 26...... at Lake Brantley Oct. 3.................. at DeLand Oct. 10............... Open Oct. 17.......,.„.,......at Oviedo Oct. 24.............. SEMINOLE Oct. 31.........At Spruce Creek Nov. 7...........LAKE HOWELL Nov. 14.....At Satellite Beach Nov. 21....... LAKE MARY ovbdo Sept. 12••MM*4it Lake Brantley Sept. Sept. 20....................'.open O ct 3.NEW 8MRYNA BEACH Oct. 1 0 . . . . . . . At Cocoa Oct. 17••MM*m7m^MMM*M.LYMAN Oct. 24............ ..at la ke Mary Oct'. 31.......... ......at Seminole Nov. 7.......... COCOA BEACH Nov. 14............. TITUSVILLE Nov. 21.......:..jit Lake Howell LAUD HOWELL Sept. 12. Sept. 19., Sept. 26. Oct. 3.... Oct. 10... Oct. 17... Oct. 24... Oct. 31... Nov. 7.... Nov. 14.. ...LAKE BRANTLEY Nov. 21.. LAKE BRANTLEY Sept. 12....... ‘.I......... OVIEDO Sept. 19..................... EVANS Sept. 26........ LYMAN Oct. 3............A t Winter Park * Oct. 10 ........ SEMINOLE Oct. 17......... A t West Orange Oct. 24............. ............ Open Oct. 31....... .......... at Af Nov. 7............... at Lake 1 Nov. 14...... ...At Lake He Nov. 21..................... BOONE v* S’ .* •W t i . . ............... — ■ ■ ■ ■^■1 l 1 ■ ■** ■■■■ 1 ■ lo tto M a ry 's S h a n * L a tta rlo tu rn s th a c o m a r a n d lo o ks fo r d a y lig h t. E arns so n io r Rams Don't Rate But Fearless Forecast Close the windows, lock the doors, kick out the pets and in-laws. No. the Russians arenTt coming. It’s Just time for the Fearless Plster Forecast. , You thought last year w u the final chapter, right? Well, back by demand (whether popular or not I'll never tell) is the paramount of prep prognostications. Why? — because nothing this unusual ever dies. Once again in 1986. the Lake Mary Rams are at the head o f the forecast. This season. Lake Mary looks as strong as ever and has an ‘excellent shot at repeating as Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence and district champions. However, one place where the Rams' stpek doesn't seem to be too high is the Dunkel Prep Power Rankings. The re­ search service ranks all the schools In the state and has Lake Mary all the way down at 134th with a 49.6 rating. In fact, the top rated Seminole County school in the Dunkel poll is Seminole High which is 111th at 51.4. There are only 20 teams in the state, Class 1A through Class 5A. that finished higher than*Lake Mary a year ago and the Rams are probably a better team talent wise than last season. So how can Dunkel rank the Rams a measly 134th? Ellhw Dunkel-. computer. M . k m or 10-0 anytime, from anywhere. The big ques­ tion is if the defense can hold Its own. If It can, the Rams will roll. Once again, the key for Lake Mary is the early season, particularly the opener against Apopka, which Dunkel has rated 13th in the state even though Lake Mary went farther In the playoffs a year ago. •PORTS WRITER Apopka's rating is based almost solely on tradition. Lake Mary is building tradition but anything the Rams do will be on talent and determination. A win over Apopka could start the his sources were malfunctioning when Rams on a banner season which should the preseason rankings were compiled. DeLand. which. Judging from the pre­ .include their second straight SAC and District 5A-4 titles. season Jamboree, is nowhere near as Prsdlctsd finish — 1(H) overall. 5-0 good as last season, is ranked 37th in the In SAC. state at 62.2. If DeLand is 13 points better than Lake Mary. I'll eat the Laka Hawaii (1985 record, 4-6): The preseason Dunkel printout. Hawks were improved in 1985 but not As for the other teams in the county. Lake Howell Is 162nd at 45.8. Lyman is enough to compete in the rough District 5A-5 which includes Apopka and Or­ 201st at 42.2. Lake Brantley is 205th at lando Evans. Lake Howell has experi­ 41.7 and Oviedo Is 208th at 41.5. There ence and good size, especially on the are 360 teams In the state (1A through offensive line, in 1986 and will competi­ 5A). Here's a look at the 1986 Fearless tive within the district and possibly pull off an upset o f one of the big two. Fister Forecast: The Silver Hawks of coach Mike Laka Mary (1985 record. 9-3. 5-0 SAC): Harry Nelson's new offense, the Blaceglia have a pretty tough schedule “ No-huddle Ram bone" will give oppos•- A : C h r is F is t e r -j x k t i �_ It ’s Touchdown Time . Jim Lash ^ L /O r9 * V>* £ ,1 5 * * - < “ Come See ^ O ur New / .S h o w ro o m ” H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S A N F O R D 1983 FORD ■' if iA C A CUSTOM VAN ............. 0 9 D U 1980 0LDSM0BILE S 9 9 C A CUTLASS....................... O O D U 1979 VOLARE $4 A A C WAGON PREMIER.......... 1 9 9 9 Support Your Team 830-6688 AUTOGLASS&SEATCOVERCO. M ONROE HARBOUR M A R IN A A n d U p! Om 322-2m B eat Taps • CeaveiU M e Teps Vlayfe Teps • Landes Reefs A nte Class Of AN Types Seat Cavers • C arpet CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE INSURANCE WORK & INSTALLATIONS • NEW A USED BOATS, SALES • SERVICE •WET AND DRY STORAGE •PARTS R E N TA L S 321-0741 • • • • The Area's Most Modem Marina With Full Capabilities For Dockage And Full Service For All Pleasure Craft 1980 SEVILLE % H O C .il 4 DR. - LOADED.......... 0 0 9 U A DAY We Specialize In Neods...Soo Us! 1979 FORD FAIRMONT $ 4 A A P 2 DOOR......................... 1 9 9 9 1979 ZEPHRY-XR7 $ S 7 5 1 2 .9 9 For Your Auto Glass and Seat Cover Needs See Us Fo r A ll O f Yo ur M arine iSSJT*..........$7 6 5 0 B W T ........... $4 9 5 0 • Back Your Hometown Team Established 1968 "IMsre Qaaity h AacHoat” M o * * * * * * * 315 S . Fronch Avo. Sanford The MN 7 SAYS A WIfK 931-0433 H IG H U T I L I T Y B ILLSt F IG H T BACK H i g h E n e rg y Costs Got You Downf Fight B a c k W ith A Rheum* Now Day Hast Pump, a R h e e m 's N e w D a y Heat Pump Is The Most Energy E f f ic ie n t H e a t P u m p Rheem® Has Ever Built. C o m p a r e O u r O p e ra tin g Efficiency Before You Buy. R H E E M ® C o lls F o r Loss Money Compared To Most Units. W E MAKE HOUSE CALLS >; BhL' — *" B e fo re You Invest In Central Heating .A n d A ir Conditioning. Let Us Answer Y o ur Questions And Determine Your Needs. HIGH1 EFFICIENCY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING There Is The high Efficiency Heat Pump And Now There Is The Super High Efficiency Heat Pump Which Will Save You Even More Money. NOW M A T E R HOW L A R G E OR S M A L L , R H E E M * HAS T H E S Y S T E M T H A T F IT S Y O U R H O M E C O O LIN G A N D H E A T IN G N E E D S . FREEESTIMATES. MO 0BU6ATI0M XftfeO----i O K m r mmtoom CALL 322 S A N FO R D HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Since 1965 2609 S. Sanford Avenue SALES m i Sanford some ■RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL �*aM •utM u K eith Denton W illi* C am p bell Seminole Shakes Off Dark Day In May, Regroups With Defense By S e a Cook Herald Sport* Editor The evening of May 4, 1986 will always leave a black mark oh the calender Tor (he coaches and players of this year's Seminole High School football team. On that warm, humid evening the Tribe's championship football dreafns came to a screeching halt at (he intersection of Mellonvillc Avenue and State Road 46 Street In Sanford. The police report said JelT Blake was riding a motorcycle Westbound on State.Road 46 when a vehicle southbound at Mellonvillc Avenue reportedly pulled in front of him. The motorcycle struck the vehicle broadside. Blake was thrown from the motorcyle and suffered u compound fracture of his right (eg. a broken right und 40 stitches In his right knee. A pin was placed in the leg to facilitate the trading process. It was first thought that Blake, the Seminole Athletic Conference All-County Quarterback, would not play again. Then, it was presumed he would not play this year. Blake said last week that he may be back for homecoming (the last game) or possibly the last three games. Regardless, the loss of the Junior rifleman was devastating. Considered a blue-chip talent. Blake was Just coming Into his own as a runner as well as a thrower. During his .sophomore season, the 64), 165-pounder tossed a county-leading eight touchdowns and 1.076 yards. He ran for 207 more. Also a fine student. Blake was a role model for his. teammates, excelled as a leader and was well-liked by all. Granted. Lake Mary Is the odds-on favorite to win the SAC. but with a healthy Blake running and throwing the ball, a Seminole upset of Lake Mary wasn't improbable. "It was a devastating blow." Seminole coach Dave Mosurc said while preparing the Tribe for Friday's opener at Tltauville Astronaut. "You Just don't replace a kid like Jeff Blake. We Just didn't .lose a football player, we lost a helluva leader. I love that kid. It's Just impossible to replace him." U SK V eU ey" Prep Football ’86 Hut replace him he must. And when Mosurc tried to replace Blake with Dwayn Willis, he felt the loss elsewhere. Willis rushed for 666 yards last year, fourth best in the county. If Willis shifted to quarterback, it would take away the - Seminole's breakaway threat. The picture was further muddled when Jcrod Jones, who rushed for over 1.000 yards lor the freshman team, couldn't sufficiently recover from a broken ankle suffered In the spring scrim­ mage. He won't be available until '87. Mosurc played Willis at quarterback for 17 minutes of the Jamboree last week with mixed results. The speedy senior handled the execution well enough but his throwing was average. When Mosurc shifted him in tailback for the final seven minutes, his natural position was more apparent. Willis shifted into high gears and ripped o(Tseveral huge gainers. With Willis at halfback. Mosurc turned the signal calling over to junior Jerry Governall (formerly Blankenship), who turned In a creditable Job. Although he had never taken a prior snap in a varsity game. Governall handled the execution with com­ posure. "Jerry didn't get flustered." Mosurc said. "That's the first thing that Impressed me. He showed enough 10 earn the start Friday. Also, we like Willis at lullback." Helping Governall’* composure was a stellar effort by coacn Glenn Maiolini's offensive line. It gave Governall time to throw and tt opened several sizable holes for, Willis and fullback Curtis Rudolph. Eddie Hanks Is a hard-nosed blocker at fullback. The Tribe has several game-breaking receivers in seniors Herb Hillery and Carl DuBose along with Juniors Waller Hopson. Terrence Eaddy and Eugene Hyum. "A s the line goes, so goes Governall." Maiolinl said. " If our line performs well, so will Jerry. That's going to be one of the big keys to our season. Willis is a Ite r * # trrn ' definite threat at tailback. He makes the running game click." Seminole's tight end Is a good one — Sonny Osborn. The rugged senior, who also doubles as . punter, hauled In two passes during the Jamboree and was close to breaking one of them for a TD. He's a legitimate threat on the short routes. Maiolinl said his 'Notes are also strong at guard with returnee Wilton Hooks and newcomer Keith Denton. "Hooks has a year's experienec and Denton Is really coming on strong. He’s a tough kid." Maiolinl said. "Both those kids will play both ways (defensive lacklel. That’s real important to us." Seminole's two tackles will be Randy Bryant (6-3W, 217) and Wen Springfield (6-4. 240). Maiolinl said both saw limited playing time last year, which hurts them experience-wise. "But they're both smart kids und hungry." Maiolinl said. "That's what will make (hem successful." Kevin Straub, a Junior, and Paul Kltncr. a sophomore, are still locked In a tight battle at the center spot. Maiolinl said Straub has the edge right now and he expects the competition to bring out the Ix’st In each*. Whereas the offense has been questionable for the past few years. It has been a different story on the other side of the ball. Seminole has always been blessed with vicious hitters and this year should be no different. Eamle Lewis, who plays a Lawrence Taylor-type linebacker, led the county a year ago with 10 sacks. The 6-1, 200-pound Junior will be the lead headhunter trying to replace E vening Herald Defensive .Player of the Year Brian Brinson who led the county with 166 tackles. Lewis was third with 126. " ! think we will be real strong defensively." Lewis said. "W e didn't show to much in the Jamboree because Titusville Astronaut was watching. We didn't blitz. But Friday night, you will see the full Seminole.” W ilto n Hooke 8s* SEMINOLE. Pag* 22 C u rtis H udolph H e rb H illery �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. 0 n A Thursday, Sept. II, i m — S N fc V ) i fro m y o u r lea de r in V ^ q u a lity health c a re ... . . . and from our physicians who volunteer their time in support of Seminole County sports Narlnder Aujla, MD Thomas Brodrick, MD Jon Day, MD H. Garrett Dotson, MD Lewis Edgemon, MD Sara Ingang, MD Udlta Jahaglrdar, MD Maritsa Pastls, MO James Quinn, MD John Robertson, MD John Schaeffer, MD Russel Shaw, MD Robert J. Smith, MD Gary Snell, MD Central Florida Regional Hospital H w y 17/92 on Lake Monroe - Sanford V* it U v S.k '.'K n o i l i ,v .*>A At\\ »*< •‘<1 Jl �r M ike l m « d Anthony lir t s flo ld Robb Lake Mary Turns To fNo-Huddle Rambone* To Duplicate Championship 1985 Campaign ■y Chris Fistsr While perfected at the college and pros, most innovations In the game of football were bom at the high school level. Before Texas or Oklahoma made the wishbone a feared offensive weapon, tt-was used, at the high school level for some 25 years. The forward pass was popularised by Knute Rockne's Notre Dame team but It too was first tested by the preps. The ‘'No-huddle Rambone" offense may never become standard practice for college and pro teams, but coach HarTy Nelson Is hoping it will make the Lake Mary High Rams a powerful andIexciting < unit in 1986. "W e have so many good running backs that they didn't get enough work with the I-formation. That's why I went to the 'Rambone,' Nelson said o f hia version o f the wishbone. As for the no-huddle look, the Rams unveiled at the preseason jamboree this past Friday, Nelson said: "A lot of times you'll go to ballgames and there's a lot of time between plays and it's Kind o f slow. I went to a couple of Jamborees and fell aaleep. Did anybody fall aaleep when we were on the field Friday? "I'm trying to put a little excitement into the area." added Nelson. "People have copied me for years... Lets see If they can copy this one.A Nelson's fourth year as the Rams' mentor will l Friday night at 8 when Lake Mary hoots Nelson brings a 24*9 record Into this season’ includes two consecutive conference and district titles and a regional crown a year ago. Overall, it is Nelson's 18th year as a head coach. Nelson Isa graduate o f the University of Wisconsin where he played football and was what he called a "troubleshooter" for the Badgers. The "No-huddle Rambone" offense is looking to shoot a lot of trouble at the opposition this season. Directing the Lake Mary attack is senior quarterback Shane Letterio who Nelson says, "runs the show for us." Letterio was the starting signal caller on last year's squad which complied a 9-3 record. "H e's an all-area performer returning Prep Football *86 year." Nelson said of Letterio. "He makes the Rambone go." Letterio has a quartet of talented runners In the backfleld with him. The ground game Is led by Junior John Curry, who ran for over 1,000 yards as a sophomore In 1985. "He (Curry) showed his class Friday night with some excellent running." Nelson said. The Rams will also look for mass yardage and Just plain mass from 220-pound senior Dennis Barnes along with 235-pound senior Anthony Hartsfleld and 250-pound senior Tom Kotherm. "Dennis (Barnes) looked good in the Jamboree and the kid that probably had the best spring was Anthony (Hartsfleld)." Nelson said. "The bull of the backfleld is Kothera. He does most of the blocking and gets the tough yardage. This is the most talent I've had in the backfleld since I’ve been here." What hopes to make the Rambone tick like clockwork la an offensive line which has experience and size. The tackles are 230-pound seniors John KolbJomaon and Sean Flaherty, both returning starters from last year's squad. At the guard slota are Blrle and Chad Oay. The 200-pound Juniorsf' Eric Birle center la returning starter Larry Stankovlta, a 240-pound senior. Todd Wright, a 210-pound Junior will also see plenty of action at tackle while the 'designated" right guard, who will play mostly on short yardage and goal tine situations is 400-pound senior Troy Jackson who Nelson calls the "wall of execution." The tight end is senior Dave Martin while newcomer Dennis Mongeon, also a senior, will play a lot for the Rams. "Both have good hands and are excellent blockers." Nelson said. "Th e linemen are all good athletes." Nelson said. "W e've got a track guy. a couple baseball players and a few wrestlers. They did all right in the Jamboree but were a little spotty and didn't look like a machine." Two of the biggest gaps left by graduation were at the receiver and defensive backfleld spots belonging to Ray Hartsfleld and Byron Washington last season. But Nelson has some capable people filling In those spots In Juniors Sheldon Richards and Terry "The Cat” Miller and sophomore Carlos Hartsfleld. "Byron (Washington) and Ray (Hartsfleld) are two pretty tough kids to replace." Nelson said. "But these kids fit right in the mold of the other two." One oil the leaders Is returning starter Robb Reddlngton, a 205-pound senior middle guard. Joining Reddlngton up front are senior Scott Keller (215) and Junior Danny Ferris (205) at the ends and the tackles slots will be rotated between senior Steve Arthur (200), Junior Dustin Simms (220). Junior Anton "The Magnificent" Kuvach (270) and senior Rod "N o Relation" Nelson (230). The linebackers are anchored by senior middle linebacker Matt Beck (200) with the outside linebacker slots being rotated between seniors Doug Bandy (205), Robb Boaa (190) and Mike Smith (180). The defensive backfleld will be the same as the receiving corps with Richards, Carlos Hartsfleld and Miller. "The defense is a little young, so Beck and Reddlngton have got to be the team leaders," Nelson said. "But we have good size there and good athletes. Lake Howell (14-7 Jamboree win) was good test for us. We needed to get the defensive players experience. They were kind o f chasing rainbows there for a while." The Lake Mary specialty teams are led by senior kicker Mike Renaud. also a receiver, and senior punter Bobby Culpepper. "Our whole special units looked good In the Jamboree," Nelaon said. "Renaud's kicks were on the money and Culpepper got off some good punts. Hartsfleld had some excellent punt returns and our kick and punt coverage was good." Nelson said this year's team probably is more talented, but last year's team had the knacl. for pulling out the dose ones. "Last year’s squad wasn't that great." Nelson said. "But they were all gamers. They pulled about six games out of the fire. Now. we've got to find the guys who can do that this year." j Vincent �Evening Htrald A Htrald AdvartiMr, Sanford. FI Thursday, Soft. 11, I f * — 7 Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent L a ke M a ry 's Roscoe th e R am , lo ft, an d S a m m ie S e m in o le a r e tw o o f th e s p irite d m ascots in S e m in o le C o u n ty. They d u e l on O c t. 3. PLAY THE SAVINGS GAME CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH - VOLKSWAGEN i I A T: C H U M B L E Y ’S D E A L W IT H A G O O D C H U M J IM CHUM B L E Y 4tt miles North of Hwy. 434 on 17-92 Open Mon.rFri. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M., Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M., Sunday 12-5P.M. r SA N FO R D O R LA N D O 3 2 2 -1 8 3 5 6 2 9 -6 4 8 3 uauMvava SANFORD ft HEART OFCARCOUNTRY ' m HWY. 434 m LONGWOOD �Lyman Lead Chase eniors Bjrleott lo a d e r Herald Iporte W riter ir senior leadership Is whal wins high ■school football games, then the Lyman Greyhounds should*, yards In limited duty. ' have a very successful season. "Darren and John are both tremendous athletes." The Greyhounds have 27 seniors on their team this year, more than any other team in the Seminole Scott said. "Right now John Is our starter. He has Athletic Conference. "Our senior leadership will gotten stronger over the summer and is becoming a dictate how well we do this year," Lyman coach BUI good roll-out passer." Scotl was quick to say. however. Boyeson would Scott said. "However, not only our seniors will have lo play well In'order for us to win. It will have to be a not be Idle Friday night. "Even though Darren won't be starting at quarterback he will be starting Iram effort. There Is no " I " In the word tram. Scott, who is beginning his ninth year as the somewhere else,." Scott added. "He Is much too good Lyman head coach, said that this year's team could of a player to be sitting on the bench." At the tailback position, the 'Hounds are glad that be better than the 1082 district championship team that went 7-3. "W e could be as good or better than senior Robert Thomas will be reluming. Last season. that team." Scott said. "W e have a group of kids that Thomas had a super year as he ran for 911 yards and was the fourth leading .rusher In the SAC. Thomas want to win very badly." Last year the Oreyhounds had a dissapolntlng year averaged 4.2 yards per carry and scored nine us they posted a record of 4-6. This year Scott feels- touchdowns, second in the conference to Oviedo's that things will go differently, although he feels the Andrew Smith who found the end zone 14 times. "I am expecting Robert to have a heck of a year." other teams In the SAC have all Improved. " I know that we are a better learn than last year's Scott said. "He is definitely capable of running for squad." Scott said. "It won't be easy, though. I feel 1.000 yards. Robert is a team player and doesn't mind blocking If he Is asked to. He wants to play that all of the other teams will be better too." Lyman wUl open up Its schedule- Friday at home college ball and If he has a good season I see no against Orlando's Boone Braves. Kickoff Is at 8 p.m. reason why he couldn't." Joining Thomas In the backfleld will be Junior "They have beaten us the last two times that we've played." Scott said. "It is always a'close game and fullbacks Ira Melton and Victor Farrier. Scott aald that this year should be no exception. I took a look at their Melton and Farrier will probably rotate. The recievlng corps will consist of senior split end film and we look to be pretty evenly matched." Scott said he expects his offense to be very potent Jim Lamb. Junior tight end Matt Lamb, and senior this season. "W e should tally up some points. Scott Ranker Julio Ceballos. One receiver who has been a pleasent surprise to said. " I f our players.al the skill positions play well we Scott has been sophomore Steve jerry. In last week's should be In gocid shape." Leading the offensive troops for Lyman will be 7-6 Jamboree loss JUT"Oviedo. It was Jerry's eight-yard senior quarterback John Burton. Burton has been In diving touchdown catch with 11 seconds left that brought the Greyhounds back In the Jamboree. wun senior Darren uarrcn Boyeson u o y ra o n s in c e s p r in g a battle! with since spring "Before he leaves here Steve Jerry will be a hack of practice! for the starting quarterback Job. Last year, Burton completed 39 passes good for 498 yards, a football player." Scott said. "He can play at least i. who is a gifted athlete and Is versatile four different position and is probably the Boyeson. enough to play a number of positions besides quarterback of our future." The offensive line, the key ingredient In any good quarterback, completed nine passes, good for 197 Prep Football ’86 offensive unit. Is small but hard working, according to Scott. "W e are not that big." Scott said. "But all of the kids are hard workers and have a desire to win." The tackles will be senior Bobby Luce and Junior John Spolskl. Both were starters last season. "Bobby and John are doing very well." Scott said. "They arc both offensive leaders." At the guards. Junior Shawn Martinson and Jim Young have earned the starting Jobs. "Shawn is very quick and good on the sweeps," Scott added. "Jim is also a strong player." At center, senior Mike Nelson has won the starting Job. “ Mike la a good steady football player." Scott said. "He goes out there and works. I have never heard him complain." Burton will be doing the place kicking since regular kicker Kelly Greene has a pulled groin. Defensively. Scott said that he has some aggressive players. "The kids like to hit." Scott said. "W e should be a strong defensive unit." At the defensive ends, seniors Vahan NouskhaJian and Alex Colley will be starting. "Vahan Is a real player." Scott said. "He Is as tough a kid as I have seen on the field." The tackles will be seniors Jlmbo Smith and David Callglurl. Both were starters last season. "Jlmbo and David have been playing their hearts out." Scott said. "They are steady players." The Inside linebackers will be senior Scott King, and Junior Mike Whitaker. King was a starter last season and Whitaker saw a great deal of action. The outside linebackers arc seniors Benny Glenn and Larry Tucker. The secondary consists of Junior safety Scott Radcliff. halfbacks John Luce, Chris Shcaly. and J.J Miller. Radcliff. a Junior, tied for the county lead In interceptions last year with four. "Our secondary is strong." Scott said. "They are all fundamentally sound players." One thing that concerns Scott Is the Greyhounds lack of size. "W e are a small team.” he said. "Some of those big teams will be tough but we'll give It our best shot." Herald Photos by Tommy Vincent Bobby Lace Ira Melton Mike Nelson Victor Farrier V. Nonskhajlan •cott K ln f John Luce �Evwtm HtfiM 4 H giM Advartlf r, Sanford, FI.___________ Thursday, Sapt. 11> 19U—9 H erald Ph oto b y T o m m y V in cen t Lyman's R.J. Noid makes a lunging grab as Lake Brantley's Jason Lanham hurries to catch up and the w histle-ready official observes. 322-0651 405 West 1st St. 2 Btk». C. of Hwy. 17-92 O R A N G E C IT Y 774-4747 M O S. Volusia Avt. Hwy. 17-92 GOOD ALL-SEASON STEEL-BELTED ECONOMY RAOIAL il)N (ROYAL'S FINEST HIGHWAY STEELER GUARDIAN .STEEL-BELTED RADIAL STEEL-BELTED RADIAL LUBE, OIL, FILTER SPECIAL] \FRONT DISC l BRAKE SPECIAL A V I V W MOST CMS ■ tnckxUmp to 5 qvartt ol 30 wt oJ ■ lubncokon •O iN f r With Coupon OnlyI MdtOBEItrS TIRES «£TSS ■ InttoR nmwpodt • Rmturfocm roton ■ Kopock whmot b to n n g t •A d d O00O0d fk»dm In %p*ct t y t f t n • Road /*»/ ■ M o il A m tn c o n c a n With Coupon OnlyI McROBERT'S TIRES �J lffJ O J M W illi* O ftla e j Karl Wright Oviedo Continues To Build, Looks To Reverse Last Year's 3-7 Record ByChrie Plater . I t r a M Bfarta W riter Pick on someone your own size. , That saying was probably on the mind of Oviedo football coach Jack Blanton quite a few times last year. The Lions moved up from Class 3A to 4A and entered the rugged new Seminole Athletic Conference where, for the most part, they were outmanned and outmuscled. Any time a football team moves up to a district and conference with more depth that has bigger, faster and stronger foes than It had faced In the past. It’s bound to take some time to build a contender. After a 3*7 finish In 1985. Blanton Is hoping for Improvement this season as Oviedo builds towards its future — the big time. With the enormous growth at what was once one of the smallest schools In Central Florida, the Lions will most likely become a 5A team In 1988. Back to the present, though. The 1986 edition of Oviedo High football has a little bit of everything. There Is experience with a number of returning starters and Inexperience with only 12 players on the squad being seniors. There is also quickness and strength and the take-charge kind of attitudes that Blanton hopes will make the Lions competitive. Oviedo opens the season and its SAC slate Friday night at 8 at Lake Brantley High. It Is a home game for the Lions but Is being played at Brantley because Oviedo’s field Is not yet ready. -‘If we start off fresh and don’t make mistakes right olT the bat, we’ll be good.’’ Blanton said. "W e’re going to take It slow and make sure-we know what we’re doing. We didn’t look too .bad In the Jamboree, but we’re real Inexperienced at a lot of skilled positions. I guess time will tell." Blanton Is In his fifth year at the helm of the Lions and goes Into *86 with a 20-21 record. His best season was his first at Oviedo as his team compiled an 8*3 record. Including a victory over Lake Howell In the Rotary Bowl. Before arriving at Oviedo, Blanton was offensive coordinator at Lake Brantley for seven years and head freshman coach at Lyman High for twoi years. He Is a 1970 graduate of the University of Prep Football *86 Central Florida. Two of the Lions’ top returning players will also be two of the busiest this season. Oordon King will get the start at center and the 252-pound senior Is also one of the best kicking specialists In Seminole County as he handles both the punting and kicking chores for Oviedo. "Oordon looks good at center." Blanton said of King, ‘it 's a big responsibility but It's not as demanding on him as far as blocking goes. We're trying to keep him fresh so he can kick well." Another returning starter on the offensive line Is 6*1,. 280-pound Junior Andy Palmer w ho‘ switches from center to tackle. Palmer will also get the start at defensive tackle. Joining King and Palmer on the offensive line are senior guards Jeff Neeley and Richard Dickens, sophomore tackle Sam Hughes and Junior tight ends Pete Llngard and Alan Greene. Blanton also said sophomores Willie Pauldo and Mike Lee will see plenty of action at the guard slots. "Depending on who we have In. we could be pretty experienced or real inexperienced on the line." Blanton said. "But the quality doesn't go down no matter who we use. We have some good young kids who did real well In the Jamboree (7-6 win over Lyman)." The Lions’ cast of receivers Includes senior Jerrett Kinnard and Juniors Karl Wright and Robbie Bowers. ' "A ll three of them are reasonably quick." Blanton said. "Wright Is probably the quickest guy on our team." . The starting backfleld, currently running out of the (•formation. Includes senior fullback Steve Hofmann, senior tailback Willie Gainey and Junior quarterback Mike McCurdy. Both Hofmann and Gainey are returning starters in the backfleld while McCurdy moves to quarterback after starting at safety last season. Gainey Is another in a long line of outstanding backs the Lions have had through the years. Last season, it was fleet-footed Andrew Smith who led Seminole County with close to 1,600 yards rushing. "You can't really compare Andrew (Smith), with WUUe (Gainey)." Blanton said. "WUIIe is fast where Andrew was quick. Willie also will run you over where Andrew would run under.or around you." McCurdy Is not void of experience at QB as he played the position as a freshman. "Mike has a lot of football experience and he's a winner," Blanton said. McCurdy's back up Is Junior John Pettit, the QB on last year's Junior varsity squad. On defense, Blanton said the Lions will probably do some platoonlng but some players will also go both ways. Along with Palmer, sophomore Mike Lee will start at defensive tackle with Neeley and senior Gene Hartman at the ends. . The linebackers include Llngard. Pauldo, senior Jeff Joyce and Junior Brad Bennett. The secondary Includes Junior Chad Duncan at safety with Wright and senior Donnie Hayes at comerback. Gainey and McCurdy will also see action In the secondary. "W e have some guys who will play both ways." Blanton said. "W e like platoonlng. but if It gets down the the nitty-gritty, we have to put our best 11 out there," Oviedo will open play In the district on Friday, Sept. 19 at defending champion Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Blanton said the Oviedo High football facility will be ready by Oct. 3 when the Lions host New Smyrna Beach. ‘"The district should be tough." Blanton said. "Seabreeze and Titusville look like the favorites but Sanford (Seminole High) and New Smyrna should be better. Titusville didn’t win too many last year, but five of the teams they lost to went to the playoffs.” In the SAC, Blanton sees defending champion Lake Mary and Lake Howell as the favorites. "When we play the bigger SAC schools who have bigger and more players, we hold our own but tend to get tired toward the end," Blanton said. "Th e first two years In the SAC will be hard on us, but being in . it will be good in the long run." H «rald Photo* bp Tommy Vincent Jeff Neeley Alan Greene Jene H artm an �3651 ORLANDO DR HW Y. 17-92 (Next Te W AL-M ART) 323-1222 I — PINNING PECIAL8! 1 ^ OUR VIDEO DEPARTM ENT NO DEPOSIT RENTALS* iiltlal Precetslnc Fee $2.50 IXP. I XT . ♦ JO 3651 Orlande Or. (Hw y.17-92) Next te W al-M art 323-1222 Let Publix Take Care Of Your Gridiron Growls, During Your Next Tailgate Party! Publix Dull • Bakery Snacks - Seda • Boer & Wine - Ice Paper Plates • Cups - Napkins FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 SANFORD SEMINOLES VS. TITUSVILLE ASTRONAUT Out To The A n d Tune Ua In 8 t O O * ... r^UOIIX Seminole Centre Hwy. 17-92 Sanford whoie shopping iso pleasure. 7doys a week P F rid a y Support L o c a l Football! We’re Good For Your Ears waka *•14 la �Steve Trier Lake Howell's Monstrous Line Hopes For Championship Drive . Berell Specie Writer Lake Howell’s football team has enough poundage to send a smorgaaboard owner running to close his doors. Coach Mike Blsceglla’s Silver Hawks can go scale-to-scale with any team in the state. BiscegUa, entering his sixth season as Lake Howell coach, said its the Silver Hawks' monstrous front line which could drive Lake Howell to a very successful season. The Hawks open at home Friday night at 8 against Edgewater. Bisccglia, who coached at Hialeah before coming to Lake Howell, had a good look at what his offensive line could do in last Friday's jamboree against Lake Mary. Howell's line moved the pre-conference favorite Rams all the way down the field on Its first possession lo a touchdown and a 7-0. lead. Even though Lake Mary came back for a 14*7 win. Bisccglia saw what he wanted from his big boys up front. "W e fuve got some big kids," BiscegUa said about his dozen players over 200 pounds. " I think that the size and strength o f these guys will undoubtably win some games for us." With this slxe. and several key skill players returning, BiscegUa said his team should be a serious challenger in the Seminole Athletic Conference. "This team has the capability of having an outstanding season." Biaceglla said. "Our success or failure depends on how we progress from week to week." Although the bulk is much appreciated by BiscegUa. the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion was not too kind last year .when it realigned the Hawks In the District 5A-5. Along with playing Lake Mary in the SAC. Howell must bump district heads with traditional Orange County powers Apopka. Winter Park, and Orlando Evans. "Our schedule is very tough." BiscegUa said. ” 1 think that we can compete with everyone, though." Evans is considered the pre-district favorite, with Apopka and Winter Park ranked 1A and IB. Winter Garden West Orange is another tough district foe which the SUver Hawks encounter. Easing the burden o f the heavy schedule will be returning quarterback Mark Wainwrlght. The 5-1114. Prep Football *86 160-pound senior ranked third in the county in passing last year. He completed 70-176 passes for 806 yards and seven touchdowns. "Mark has been doing a great Job so far," BiscegUa said. "He could possibly throw the ball for over 1.000 yards this season. He very good at picking up his reads on the option." At running back. Bisccglia said that he has been happy with the effort o f Nate Hoskins and Cornell Rigby. " I f Nate plays up to his ability he could be a .1,000 yard runner." BiscegUa said. "W e should have a very solid ground game." Wainwrlgnt has several outstanding receivers led by versatile senior BUI Wasson. Wasson, who handled the punting and played some defensive back last year, will concetrate on what he does best this fall — catching the ball. "BUI is the best reclever that we have." BiscegUa said about his 6-1. lOO-pound split end. "H e is very important to our passing game." Wasson hauled in 19 passes during his Junior year for an average of 12.6 yards per catch. Speedy flanker Craig Derlngton and tight end Greg Hill also return ftnd wUI also be key players in the aerial attack. Derlngton caught 13 passes for 270 yards last year, a superb 20.8 yards per grab average. Giving Wainwright the time to find his gluefingered receiver will be the aformentloned offensive line. BiscegUa has short spacing among his linemen and it's going to take an awfully fast or strong defender to bridge the gaps. "1 think that our line will be strong." he said. " I f they don't play well, we wUI be in big trouble." Starting at one tackle is 6-1, 225-pound senior Kevin Hunnewell. Last year Hunnewell was a starter at guard. "Kevin is a good blocker." BiscegUa said. "H e also has some much needed experience." The other tackle will be 6-4. 275-pound Junior Mike Schaefer. "Mike played a little bit for us last year." Bisccglia said. "But he really needs to get some game experience." At the guard positions 6-0, 225-pound Junior Kenny Joseph and 6-1 220-pound senior Steve Vddala have earned the starting Jobs. "Kenny is a good base blocker." BiscegUa said. "Steve is quick, he is good on the sweeps and quick traps." At center Junior Jason Kotar. a standout de­ fensively last year, has made the transition. Defensively, the Hawks are inexperienced in places. Namely the defensive ends. "W e have hardly any experience at the defensive end positions," Bisccglia said. "W e have-to hope that our young guys will come through." Juniors Steve Ryan and John Schultz will be the starters. BiscegUa said that he will have three tackles rotating in and out. Seniors Chris Charlton. Marty Golloher and Craig Wagner will be playing. At noseguard A! Valle and Chris Eastman arc still battling for the starting Job. The linebackers will be seniors Jeff Harris and Steve Trier. "They should be making a lot of tackles." BiscegUa said. "They need to play well In order for us to play well defensively." Harris is one of the top returning hitters in Central Florida. Last year, he compiled 62 tackles and 34 assists for 96 total slops to rank ninth in the county. Another area o f experience Is the defensive secondary which will consist of Terry Gammons and Steve Sheppard at free safeties. Bruce Yamson and Randy Nixon at the comers, and David Dees at the strong safety position. Gammons, a three-sport athlete, has been bothered by injuries the past two years, but he said he was 100 percent healthy for '86. Despite the experience. BiscegUa said there is still two things his secondary must Improve. "Our defensive backfleld has to improve their open field tackling." he said. "W e also need to work on our pursuit angles." Overall, BiscegUa is enthusiastic and optimistic about the '86 season. "W e can be a very good team if we work at it," he said. "I'm very hopeful about this team." �GET MORE THAN A LAWNMOWER GET A SNAPPER A n y lawn m o w e r will cut you r grass A S N A P P E R Hi-Vac* will groom y ou r yard into a beautiful lawn. Th is 21” selfpropelled m ow er has the power, exclusive vacuum ing system and optional attachments to give y o u r lawn I just what it needs. > Snap on the T h a tc h e m o r and a s y o u m o w ita a w rr sm othering thatch is plucked from the ground surface, N o w your lawn can b r e a t h a A - □ The re 's a M ulcherizer for pulverizing grass clippings and a Snapperizer for shred­ ding tall leaves. It takes m ore than a lawn m owor> to get a beautiful, lawn. A trip to yo u r S N A P P E R dealer w ould be thenght direction S o visit him “ I t ’s A S n a p " To Own A Snapper Today! W ith O ur Revolving Credit Plan A division of Fuqua Industries N C I IN CLASSIC A N D W OM EN F o r g r id ir o n s p e c t a t o r s a n d w a t c h c o n n o i s s e u r s , t im in g lik e p e r f o r ­ m a n c e is a n a rt. T h e y w e a r th e s u p e rla tiv e R o le x * c h r o n o m e t e r . T h e R o le x L a d y -D a te ju s t* a n d R o le x D a y -D a te * a re h a n d c ra f t e d In 18kt. g o ld w it h m a t c h i n g h id d e n -c la s p P r e s i d e n t ' b r a c e le t , b o t h w it h s p e c ia l b a rk f in is h , s e lf -w in d in g a n d p r e s s u r e -p r o o f o f 3 3 0 fe e t w it h th e s e a m le s s O y s t e r* c a s e . H cM Ip J M RaHnanf Avallftkla OFFICIAL ROLEX DEALER - COMPETIVELY PRICED AT ‘Kac tv ifa v e le M ctlon Mower Mart, Inc. 25M Elm Avenue, Sanford 321-5208 112 S. Park Avo. Downtown Sanford 7/// y f/ a / tc ' y / {(/ M e ... ' y / {u / « ' y / {(////< (//<( &• tu / J fiU H fd ) mmm <I | II M , Order Your Holiday or Prom Formal Early from... 116 W. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford Ph. 323-4132 LO tB DYCUS-Oii'/xv *)k c . 322-2363 �Johnny O rifflA JuoaPiddleom be C r t lfB m v 's Inexperienced Davids Encounter Goliath-Like Schedule , . / r>. r .1 .* -Too bad motion pictures weren't around when David struck down mighty Goliath. Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon would like to show a film of it to his troops to prove that the underdog can prevail. And he would have to have a pretty reliable movie projector since the 1966 edition o f the Lake Brantley High Patriots will be underdogs about nine times. Inexperience is the dominant word in Brantley's vocabulary. "W e're only starting four seniors and one o f them didn't play a down last year." Almon said. "W e're lacking experience but we're not going to give up. We have a chance to be a decent football, team and give people trouble but we've got a ways to go to get there." Lake Brantley. 1-9 a year ago, opens the season Friday night at 8 at home against Oviedo High. Actually. It will be Oviedo's home game since the Lions' field Is not yet ready. Almon is In his second year with the Patriots and It is also his second as a head coach. Before arriving at Brantley, be was assistant at Lyman for one year. •spent three years at Lake Mary, one at Dunnetlon and four at Lake Brantley. After a narrow 14-13 loss to DeLand in the preaeaaon Jamboree; Almon said the Patriots are capable of winning some games. " I was pretty pleased after the Jamboree." Almon said. "W e accomplished what we wanted to. We made a few mistakes out that's what Jamborees are for. And. as young as are are. we didn't make any great mental mistakes." The offense has no returning starters from last year's squad and only a few who saw any action with the varsity. The leader in the preseason who Almon hopes will continue to lead in the regular season is senior quarterback Jason Lanham. Lanham was a starting defensive back a year ago. "Jason's doing a great Job." Almon said. "He's done everything we've asked of him and leads the team like we expect It to be done. He's a real fighter and a take charge guy." Mika Kelly . Prep Football *86 Green and Mull both started on the offensive line a year ago but Almon needed them more to bolster the young defensive unit. "Randy (Green) is the leader on defense right now." Almon said. "He looked awesome In the Jamboree. If we get some more like him, we'U be all right." The linebackers will be senior Bucky Chambers and Junior John Young. Chambers was slated to start last season, but he suffered a serious leg Injury tn the preseason Jamboree and missed the entire season. "Bucky (Chambers) didn't play a down last year and we really missed’having him In there," Almon said. " If we have a college prospect on the team. It *'s It." The secondary will include Derrick McMillon and Lanham. both seniors, at comcrback. senior Jason Puddlcombe at safety and Junior Jeff Stanphlll at strong safety. The Patriots also lost some talent in the defensive backfleld as all-county first team performer Steve Stark graduated along with Chris Derden and Chad Groseclose. Joining Lanham In the bacfleld will be Junior fullback Mark Sepe, Junior tailback Johnny Griffin and flanker Nigel Hinds. Of the backs, only Grlfnn saw action last season but Almon said It is one of the better backflelda he's seen at Brantley. And that's a pretty good compliment since the Patriots lost the likes of runnlg back Cornelius Friendly, now playing at Purdue, and quarterback David Delflacco to graduation. Another place the Patriots lost some good talent is the offensive line which was bolstered last season by Mark Bousquet. Jim Conchelos and Scott Sander. Also, Chris Mull and Randy Green, who played a lot on the line last season, afe moving to the defensive front for the 1986 season. The offensive line for '86 Includes Pat Oibson and Derek Wllfong, both Juniors, at tackle, senior Kurt Mathews and Junior Tim Randolph at guard. Junior Jack Campbell at center. Junior Jeff Cook at center "W e made some bad mistakes in the secondary and senior Brook Christian at split end. Christian Is Friday night so we had to make some changes." trying to fill the shoes of Sam Sears, who led Almon said. " I don't like playing Lanham both ways, Seminole County in receiving a year ago. but if he can do It he will." Almon said there are no returning starters on the With the experience gained this season’. Almon line and the leader is probably Randolph who he said is "not really big for a lineman but he's a real believes the Patriots can be successful next year. In 1986. though, he hopes Brantley can be competitive competitor." Handling the place kicking duties will be sopho­ enough to Improve on last year’s record. more Mike Kelly who Almon said is capable of hitting Almon deeds Friday's SAC encounter a i a crucial from as far as 45 yards out. The punter will be Ryan contest. The schedule toughens considerably after Ruland who was the backup punter a year ago but that as the Pats face Orlando rlando Eva Evans, Lyman. Winter did not punt tn any games. Park. Seminole and West Orange. After an open date. "The kicking game looked really good In the Its Apopka along with Lake Mary and Lake Howell, Jamboree," Almon said. "Kelly is only a sophomore expected to be the powers In the SAC before the but he has a good leg and can kick the long ones. season finale with downtrodden Boone. Ruland didn't punt In any games last year, but he was the backup and should do a good Job for us this ’ "Right now. we have to try to be optimistic." year." Almon said. "W e play in one of the toughest districts On the defensive line, the starters am John in the state so it will be hard for us. But we think we Hombeck and David Williams at the ends. Mull and can win some gomes. And we're not going to be Green at the tackles and Matt Thornton at noseguard. blown out by anybody." C W llU ll Matt Thornton I m k s C k v U t lu Derrick McMillon �1 Evening Herald ft Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 11, 1WA—» s£ > * * * * All Our Schools From Your Local Merchants C sp*% i m WILLIAMS S SON AMOCO INC T h ft EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY DAMAGE FREE TOWINQ Port F M I CAR WASH AVAILABLE SSI OURAO AT AUTOREPAIRA SIRVtCS 322-8200 <WT tT-SBA LK MARYBLVO V 4% ■ Actlvowoar R Goar Specializing'In: • Actlv# Woar • NFL & Col logo Casual Waar Hair Style Specialists • Women, Men, Children Walk-Ins Welcome Mon.-Frl. S-5 „ 8 at. 8 -2:30 2591 8 . Sanford Ave. 323-0624 k\ Palm Springs Pharmacy 10% OFF ATHLETIC KNEE ■RACES, ETC. NUWATNAAV CUSTOM asa-7700 l t l PALM SFRMMS ML L0M W M 8 , FL 338-1112 Go Lionel Compliments O f Accurate Business Center 365-6204 A V A N T’S RAMS A PATRIOTS SHIRTS GO “ SEMINOLES” Compliments Of 774-7706 M ED CO PHARM ACY IOCATIO m 10SHMANNI HA2A t MAH W. Of 14 ON 4M ttl N. U 04 Mt • AiTAMONTI IMJNSt 322-5060 G O SEMINOLES • G O RAMS • G O GREYHOUNDS o e tfy s 4 U N IS E X HAIR ST Y L IN G Downtown Historic Sanford 201 West First Street 322-4913 G O LIONS • G O PATRIOTS •G O GREYHOUNDS Liggett DRUO STORK PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY FREE DELIVER 7 TO ALL SANTORO AREAS • want a u n t • w auum • CaUTCRK 1322-24821 IM lI lIM I �. . m -■■■■ 1»—lv fH w # H fa M a M faM “ “ laniard F I II. IfSi Above, Lake H o w e ll'* M a rk W alnw rlght fires a pass to the flat, W ainw rlght threw seven touchdown passes during his junior y e a r and li one of the reasons the H aw ks hope to challenge Lake M a ry In t t * Seminole A thletic Conference race. A t rig h t, Seminole's D w ayne W illis, left, returns a kickoff as Lake M a ry 's John C u rry leaps over a defender, Catch Ths 1 Comfsrt And E«f Cars Of Hart Theii5ht555» SSsR QUALITY A M FASHION APPAREL FOR M EN . i nRH ■r . • first Street Clothier .4> . v - Lakei M a ry 's H a rry Nelson gives a pointer to g m of his______ offensive linem en ______ d u rin gI Hthe one _____ ________ PI jam boree. Nelson has been coach of the ye ar the past two seasons. W ith another good team retu rn in g , the 51-year*old Is shooting for num ber three. The Ram s host Apopka F rid ay. --------------• •i d I I V - , i .M V . -V i. v ; V .. 204 East First Strset, Downtown Sanford 321-3211 �BLAIR AGENCY PLUMBING FOR A L L YOUR NEEDS S ervin g Sanford F o r 28 Years • Residential •Commercial • Alterations • New Construction • Repairs • Custom Work • Fixtures Specialists In Autom obile Insurance FREE LOCAL DELIVERY AND S ET UP Q.Q. BLAIR LARGE CAPACITY • MOTORCYCLES • MOBILE HOMES • IMMEDIATE SR22 FILINGS Kitchen And Bathroom Remodeling REFRIGERATOR PHONE 323-7710 323-3866 A L PO R ZIG 17.7 cu. It. capacity; 501 cu. It. treezer. Equipped lor optional automatic Icemaker. Three cabinet shelves. 3 door shelves. One holds 0-packs. Twin vegetable blna. Energy Saver Switch. Textured doors. STEVE BLAIR 2510A OAK AVENUE PLUMBING INC. (C o r. 8 . Park A ve . & O ak) M odel TB X 1 B S H Sanford Free Phone H O M E APPLIAN CE 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 1700 W. First St. J Sanford I T ’S 9 O ’C L O C K m *"' . D e liv e r y ' M O N D A Y N IG H T, S P E C IA L E D IT IO N T H U R S D A Y S P E C IA L E D IT IO N S U N D A Y , A N D SO M ETIM ES O N S A T U R D A Y NIG H T! I* - J “ hi')''' That's Right! WATCHING FOOTBALL! It Your Tired Of All That FOOTBALL, Then Take A Time Out With A Movie, VCR Or Both, From M O VIE AD V E N TU R E II ■ !/ MONDAY TUE. a WED. .R EN T 2 M OVIES G E T 3rd DAY SPECIAL FREE VCR RENTAL A 3 MOVIES FREE OR ONLY ANNUAL MEMBERSHI (J O S S 82.00 Per Movie I MUST j ■ COUPON OFFERI EXPIRESj e-io ■m ust ■PRESENT ■c o u p o n OFFER EXPIRES e-so TO ANYONE WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANY OTHER CLUB O FFER l MUST PRESENT ■c o u p o n e x p ir e s ! 5?J For A W inning HOURS: MON. •B A T. B-9 BUN. 1-4 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 2491 8. Airport Blvd. Sanford 323 -12 84 �■M m i i i Above* Seminole linebacker E a rn le Lewis celebrates his sack of Lake B rantley quarterback D ave Delfiecco. Lewis led the county In sacks last y e a r as a sophom ore. A t rig h t* L a k e B ra n tle y assistant coach G a ry Sm ith yells dlrec* tions to the P atrio ts' defense. H ead coach Fred Alm on checks out the secondary, The P atriots open F rid ay a t hom e against Oviedo. The Seminoles take to the road F rid a y to p lay Titu sville Astronaut, * "“ * * * . OVER LIMITED FILM SELECTION? We New Have Over 7,000 MOVIES •S. *f T’»;' ■$?'* • • ■ . VMS ft BETA Rent A VCR & 3 M o v io s • • • • • • • • BankingOfficts CanvaniantlyLocatedIn: SUTLER CASSELSERRY UMN1 SANFORD WINTER SFRINOS TIM 150 •71-1000 LONQWOOD 37S7 Orlando Or. Sanford J . 321*1101 o lf IM a tIM Sun. 1>d Q t 0#6 Member FSUC �Punning Herald * Thursday. S o p t^ j!? * = ” , u -r a ld A d v trlle o r. Sontord^jl When it comes to service guarantees HIGH PRICES MONGOOSE BMX ............ *149— ....... *179" •229M CalHomlan L Freaetyie ■ f.s .i. . •• ..•229" BM X Pirfonmr *179®* Pro Porfoniir •289WorldTour •369- We Stuck All Freestyle eed BMX Racing Par**' # PowWMW* • VWon • Sim* • Hotol • SkuUState•SarUGnn# It lakes confidence to make a statement like that. Confidence In our people. And confidence in our Lifetime Sendee Guarantee. And here’s how It will pay off for you. If you ever need to have your F<fr<l. Lincoln. Mercury, or Ford light truck fixed, you l>uy once, and we'll guarantee that If the covered part ever has to be fixed again, we'll fix it free, parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. No matter when or where you bought It! You can't find a repair guarantee that beats It—our Free Lifetime Service Guarantee Ask us for a Free ropy o f the guarantee *sausr > SPECIAL TRUCKS OIL S OIL JMRS "SOSS CRUISERS” ♦27ttMwhaa*a a M h J TOTAL SPECIAL _____ m m " earth W Vr ^ CRUISERS” M IC E - PARTS MR LABOR*/ ] 4 Cylinder Any «pBllt atl» Tu n gja M Eitra TOTAL PMCS IMIUl> $ 1 3 5 0 oFattfraat FunHuonscents orRegular Colors! HOOK PURCHASE OF SANFORD, FL MUSTP RJ^ENLCOUPON. q jF E R p jlJE S ? = P J ’g CYCLE CsN i FIVE POINTS PLAZA • 17-92 * M ___________ ___ Tl T E R » «* 1* • *a..of Matararaft a* Men*! wd Latte' QualityTrarsportatlonl • lOepMds f SPECIAL n i V B U T M O N D A Y • LK.M ARY.FL • 3 * 1 4 w U A W With Coupon Eip. 1M 1M �■taMk Herald Pkoto by Louis Rtlatondo S om inolo's D w ayn W illis , m id d lo , uses a b lo ck fro m C u rtis R udolph to sp rin g in to th o seco n d ary fo r 13 yard s o g a in st L a ko la n d K a th lo o n . S A N , a r\ F O R D '^ f l T W AUTO SALVAGE Over 5 Acres Of Used AUTO •TRUCK •IMPORT PARTS SANFORD 321-3371 Located One MUc South O f SR 46 On A irport Blvd. Sanford, FL DAYTONA 252-1102 ORLANDO 041-4011 �Evtnlng Herald A Herald Advrtlfr, Santord, FI._________ Thursday, Sept. 11, m s—31 Best Wishes For a Winning Season! American Pioneer Savings Bank A Federally Insured Savings Bank Quality wood and aluminum sheds for all your storage needs. 4x4 to 24x50 Come Visit Us And Compare Our Price And Quality Local Advisory Board M em bers O P E N 7 days a week Clyde H. “Robbie” Robertson, Jr. John Y. Mercer Chairman J.S. “ Red” Cleveland, A.A.E. D on M y e rs fe jf/ «i A paint Tony Russi Shirley Platt Schilke John R. “Jack" Hennessey Clyde C. Long, Jr. 3rd Anniversary Sale! 3603 Orlando Drive Sanford, Florida 32771 (305) 323-7901 Branch Manager: C lyde C . Long, Jr. September 1 2 - 30th Hours: PAINT PRODUCT BUY 3 G ALLO N S G E T O N E G A L L O N FREE 318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FLA , 331-2360 NOUN MON-ftl. I 8 6 I M SAT Drive Through: 8:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. M onday • Friday Lobby: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. M onday • Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Friday �. Seminole Of Firsts By Chris Plater Herald 8 porta W fita r The 1985 prep football season In Seminole Coqnty was one of many firsts. It was the first year of the new Seminole Athletic Conference, the first of the new redlatrictlng, the first season for two county coaches and the first time the Lake Mary Rams won a regional championship. The Inaugural SAC title went to coach Harry Nelson's Rams who compiled a 5*0 record In league play. The redlstrlctlng. which added Class 5A for foot­ ball. also worked to the Rams advantage as they moved up to Class 5A District 4 and won It with a 3-1 mark. Lake Mary ended the regular season with an 8-2 record and went on to defeat Lake City Columbia, at Lake City, for the region title, the first such foot­ ball title In school history. While Lake Mary enjoyed another fine season, the other Seminole County schools had their share of ups and downs In 1985. Lyman High lost Its first two games of the year and saw Its losing streak hit 13 before snapping the skid with a 20-10 victory over rival Lake Brantley. Lyman went on to compile a 4-6 record and was In the running for the district title until the last game of the season when It loot to Lake Mary. Seminole High, under new head coach Dave Mosure. got ofT to an 0 4 start before rallying behind a strong defense to finish with a 4-6 record. The defense was led by linebacker Brian Brinson, the Evening Herald'a Defensive Player o f the Year. Lake Brantley and first-year head coach Fred Almon started the season the same was Seminole, with four consecutive victories. But Almon had to wait a while longer for his first win as Brantley's losing streak hit eight before the Patriots downed Lake Howell, 14*7. for their only win of 1985. Oviedo High moved from Class 3A to 4A in 1985 and had its tro u b le s w ith the bigger.* stronger schools. The Lions finished with a 3*7 record but they were an exciting team to w^tch with' one of the most electrifying runners In county history in Andrtw Smith, who rushed for nearly 1.600 yards In *85. Lake H o w ell, as w ell as Brantley, had the distinction of being put In the same district as tw o O r a n g e C o u n t y werhouses, Apopka and Orido Evans.. In the first ever SAC football gam e on Friday. Sept. 13. Oviedo came away with a 21-7 victory at Lake Brantley behind the .rushing, petfpr; mance of Smith. C o n tla u d fi While Lewis roams the wide side of the field, returnee Rick Kelley will take care of the short side and Steve Warren the middle. Mosure said his llncbacking corps is a good combination of quickness, aggressiveness and saavy. “ It's our strongest area." Mosure said. "For us to have a good year, all three will have to come through." Kelley, a senior, ranked sixth in the county last year with 105 tackles. Warren, a Junior. Is the quickest of the three and has been a pleasant surprise since com Ing on strongly In the spring. Up front. Denton and Hooks will swing at the tackles along with Derrick Butler. Senior Keith Redwine and Junior Ardlne Daniels, who started seven games last year, will start at the defensive ends. Seminole’s untested area Is the defensive backfleld where all of the starters graduated, including dependable Dexter Franklin. The newcomers are aggressive hitters and confident they can fill their cleats. Juniors Bernard Burke and Nick Caslello take over at halfback while senior Mike Mingo, who saw some action last year, moves into the safety slot and Ron Blake becomes the monsterback. "This backfleld Is going to be good." Caslello said after the Jamboree. "W e played Lakeland Kathleen tough." Blake. JefTs uncle, seconded the motion and took It one step further. "W e are going to have a strong defense." Ron said. "’We all hope that Jeff can come back, but if he can't we'll make this team a good one without him." Another potent offensive weapon for the Semlnoles Is Junior kicker J.J. Partlow. Partlow has a strong leg and has range up to 50 yards. Mosure. whose beginning his second year, said he wouldn't hesitate to use this weapon when his squad gets within range. Although defense again appears to the Tribe's strong suit, It might not have much time to mature. Seminole's early season schedule Is again rugged. The 'Noles open with Titusville Astronaut and then Titusville High, both on the road. Next up Is highly regarded Lake Howell before an Oct. 3 showdown with potent Lake Mary. "Thoae are four awful tough games." Mosure. a Miami prep and Memphis State University standout, H erald Photo by Looia Raimondo said. said. "W e il have to be ready to go starting Friday. But 1 think we will be. Those kids are hard Semlnoles' Keith Redwine, left, end Rick Kelley celebrate a workers and they will get after you. Aggressive Lakeland Kathleen turnover. Redwine, a defensive end, and Kelley,, hitting has always been our strong point and I expect It to get us through the tough games again." a linebacker, are two of the Tribe's defensive mainstays this fall. I ... Fearless C again In *86 but should better their record of a year ago and will also be Lake Mary’s top competition in the SAC. Lake Howell opens with Edgewater and a good showing in the opener should give the Hawks momentum for a winn­ ing season. P r M ie t M flaisfc — 7-3 overall. 4-1 In SAC. 000 Ljrasaa (1985 record. 4-6): The Greyhounds turned It around last year with four wins after an 0-10 showing In 1984. Lyman was In the running for the district crown until the last game of the season when It was defeated by Lake Mary. The 'Hounds of coach BUI Scott return a number of veteran players, led by elusive tailback Robert Thomas and some experience on the offensive line, and should be competitive again In '86. Unless Daytona Mainland and Spruce Creek have some surprises on tap. Lyman could be Lake Mary's top corn- defeat Orlando Boone. It could be a winning year for the Greyhounds. Boone has given the 'Hounds trouble In the past but Lyman should be able to overcome the first-game blues this season. Predicted Amish — 6-4,3-2 SAC. 000 11985 record. 4-6): If the 'Notes could ever rearrange their sched­ ule. they might have a chance of breaking .500. However, as long as Seminole opens with consecutive games against Titusville Astronaut. TltusvUle. Lake Howell and Lake Mary, a winning season Is hard to Imagine unless coach Dave Mosure finds some hidden talent. |f Seminole could come away with Just two wins out of the first four, it could have a successful season In 1986. But the Tribe comes In with some inexperi­ ence at key positions and It may take a while to replace Injured Jeff Blake. The opener Is at Titusville Astronaut where Seminole doesn't have a very good record. A win there, however, would be just what the doctor ordered. Predicted flmlah— 4-6.2-3 SAC. 000 (1965 record, 3-7): The Lions are probably one year away from being definite contenders but they are capable some good experienced players along with a lot of youth. If Oviedo can be consistent. It will win some games. Oviedo will be without its home field for Its first home game, but that shouldn't be a problem because It's against the Lake Brantley Patriots, low team on the totem pole this year. With an opening victory against Lake Brantley paving the way. Oviedo should improve slightly on last year's record. Predicted fla la k — 4-6.1-4 SAC 0*0 Lake Braatlejr (1985 record. 1-9): With only four seniors in the starting lineup, the Patriots have a noticeable lack of experience. Coach Fred Almon said his team Is confident it can be competitive though and shouldn't be blown out by anybody. Competing In the powerful District 5A-5 against the likes of Apopka. Evans and Lake Howell doesn't help the Patriots any. If Lake Brantley could flip-flop Its schedule and play Boone first. It might have a better chance of winning more games than last season. The way It looks now. though. Brantley's best shot at a win will be the season finale against Boone. The Patriots are capable of an upset though If they are at their best. Predicted ffaMah — 1-9.0-5 SAC: �S c o re Big With Th e Evening Herald Fall Season Special 3 months only *11.40 Fall/Winter Combo *2 0 .2 5 6 months only Full Season Special *28.88 9 months only “GIFT COUPON" CLIP AND CLIP MAIL Mail To: • Now Horn* DoRvory Sub*crib#r* Only • E ve id n g lfe is ild NAME _ lADDftfSS C IT Y ____ AND MAIL • Now Horn* DoMvory Subtcribcri Only • FRIENDS NAME________________________________ YOUR NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS______________________________________ P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 PHONE. START DAT! AMOUNT ENCLOSED____________________________I 3 M onths 6 M onths 9 M onth* | I ExptrM 9-3044 _ _ _ I CITY PHONE- START DATE AMOUNT ENCIOSEO 3 Month* 6 Month* □ Expko* 9-3044 9 Month* | I �I * TYmrMUy, SopLIVHM w—i¥nwm w irm > n irm AwViniiff» nnitfw» ri» AT KEN RUMMEL CHEVROLET WE TACKLE THE I III I »< WITH OUR YEAR END CLOSEOUT PRICES I f— - a ->^'*'^,J|iulr*~ >ye"W f*' 'xJkfifcLio. RUN WITH THESE USED CARS a M M c iw n 4 Dm > H M M A m * . V C , A M *,W W .M O M rlM k s . -A M ffM . l« « MNm , T * . O M W i * CyC o r r* tv ; : »r F ■SB * 5 1 9 5 L I r,. rl » i | 1 m c c t e ic a m m I , S ,,- a- I- * P < « — »»■ v c . a m ¥ « | M m W t t n M i, T W |. * 7 6 8 9 1 Cm M t VC. M U, A M * . M , I a w p w Om n i C ru lM , C k ra i *5599 *9999 3 4 5 5 S . N W Y . Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Saturday 9-5 1 7 -9 2 321-7800 S A N E O R D .iE L r mm hM i J � 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 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 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 11, 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/96c9ff03c16bf22035b6dff466e3f5ca.pdf d1f91750b1a5ecce8204374c312fa8ee PDF Text Text ■i 4 v■ Veteran Missionaries M inister To Haitian Souls And Bodies I By J u t Caseelberry Herald t u ff Writer Since "President for Life” Baby Doc Duvaller's abrupt fall from power tlx months ago. riots and unrest In Haiti have caused some missionaries to leave the country for furloughs or early re* tlrement. Unperturbed, veteran Sanford missionaries Polly Schoolcraft, who will be 88 on Sept. 12. and daughter Carol, are eagerly making plans to return there next month following their Usual sum­ mer deputation work. ‘ "Now Is the time for Christians to work, to pull out now would leave the country in a vacuum." Miss Schoolcraft said. t "We have never felt personally felt threatened before, during, or after the overthrow of Duvsller." Miss Schoolcraft said, "but that la not to say others weren't. When we left In April we heard that people were stopping cars on the roads and demanding money, but we didn't experience It." Not personally threatened, that Is unless you count the night she woke up In bed to And a 4-foot boa constrictor cuddling up to her neck. "Our neighboring missionaries advised me to get mother out In February, but the airports were closed before I could. We were glad because It gave us two more months with our people." "The attitudes of Haitian people differ depending on the area, but no.one was killed before, during or after in our village." Miss Schoolcraft said. "Even the hated secret police not attacked, thanks to the gospel. If It wasn't for the influence of the gospel of love your enemies, they wouldn't still be around. The only gunfire we heard was to call attention to the curfew. “Pastor Fortune* Joseph, president of a nine-member committee of nationals In charge of the mission projects the Schoolcraft* have started, preached on "•ee HAITI, paga BA C arol Schoolcraft, with her mother out La V lctolre on the m ap. * Visitations Today Charley Pounds Coast Casselberry Skier Killed • Staff and Wire Reports Hurricono Breaks Carolina Drought ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UP1) H u rrican e C harley, which chased 100.000 people off North Carolina's Outer Banks and killed five people In a plane crash and car wrecks, lashed the New Jersey coast today with wind, rain and high tides. "We're going to get flooding." said Atlantic City emergency management spokesman Jtunes Maslin. "If we £ct a 8-foot tide, we’re going to get a ton of water." R esidents along the New Jersey coast took the storm In stride. Some people (led inland but moat stayed on. many re­ fusing to curtail their vacations. At 10 a.m. EOT. the center of Charley was located near lati­ tude 38.5 north, longitude 74.0 west, or about 75 mile southeast of Atlantic City. It was moving north northeast to northeast at 10-15 mph. Forecasters warned of a storm surge of 3 to 5 feet above normal In the hurricane warning area, and said this could combine with an unusually high astronomical tide to produce coastal flooding along portions of the Delaware and New Jersey coasts. Bss CHARLEY, page 2A H*r«M Ph*f* by T im m y Vincent Sem inole County Firefighters w ork to extricate Seminole County Road Departm ent equipm ent operator Ja m e s Dawson, 56, of Liberty Avenue, M t. D ora, from under a road grader after his lower body w as run over by the heavy piece of equipment e a rly this m orning. Rescue w orkers responded to the scene at Oregon Avenue and O range Boulevard, west of Sanford, at about 9 a .m . shortly after the accident happened. Dawson, who fire departm ent personnel said had injuries to both legs and his back, was being treated In the em ergency room of C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital In Sanford at m id ­ m orning. The extent of his Injuries was unknown at that tim e. D etails of how the accident occurred were sketchy, but sheriff's deputies said Dawson was standing beside the g rader when he somehow was run over by a wheel. ORLANDO (UPI) — Water ski per­ formances at Sea World will remain on hiatus at least through Tuesday in memory of the theme park’s first fatality . Tony G arrison. 24. of* Casselberry. Sea World spokeswoman Elizabeth Barry said today. Garrison was killed during a perfor­ mance of the Ski Pirates show when the Jet ski he was riding collided with a power boat used in the show. Garrison was pronounced dead of internal Injuries at about 5:30 p.m. Friday at Orlando Regional Medical Center, to which he had been taken by helicopter after betntf brought ashore on a stretcher by a nurse and rescue workers on duty at every show. He never regained consciousness. Barry said observances and visita­ tion would be held today at Garden Chapel Home for Funerals In Orlando and Tuesday at Blunt Funeral Home In Tampa Garrison lived with his father in Casselberry but will be burled Tuesday in Tampa, where his mother lives. Garrison worked for Maxwell Divers of Miami and had done part-time contract work in water ski shows for the past four years. Barry said. Garrison had difficulty starting his Jet ski and was about 20 seconds late getting Into the opening routine in which several Jet ski drivers Jump over the power boat wakes. The bo?» was turning around for the next routine when the collision occurred. Ski Pirates performances have been on hiatus since Saturday in Garrison’s memory. Informant Or Inmate? Jigsaw Crown Won By Teen ATHENS. Ohio (UPI) Donna Klett. 14. finished a| 500-piece zebra puzzle with informants. Other circuit Judges almost all black and white handling criminal cases could pieces in 1 hour. 49 minutes and 28 seconds to capture the not be reached for comment. "I think the moral problem singles title at the national has been dealt with by the Jigsaw puzzle championships. Klclt of Stow. Ohio, the legislature," Leffler said. He said Judges have been directed to youngest finalist In this year's comply with the law and render co m p etitio n , wop, sin g les "substantial assistance" to law honors Sunday by being first to agencies regarding light sen­ assem ble a 20-lnch-round puzzle. "Z You Around,” de tences and informant work. "If there is anything wrong In plctlng a zebra. Besides black doing It. It should be addressed and white, the only other hues in the puzzle were a bit of gray by the legislature. "1 don't think the Judges and pink around the animal's ears and nose. Undercover Work Poses Dilemmas For Accused, Judge By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer * Dale Edward Colson faced the Judge and a dilemma. The dismal choices: several years In prison and a stlfT fine or a light sentence in exchange for working undercover against drug dealers but being exposed to the substances he was trying to avoid. The 26-year-old Casselberry man chose the prison of bars rather than one of continued addiction. Through his lawyer he told the Judge he did not want to risk the additional exposure to cocaine he would of necessity encounter posing as a userbuyer. Other defendants, however, have chosen to become infor­ mants. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler said Colson's decision to avoid exposure to drugs did nothing to Influence him toward giving him a lighter Jail term. He gave Colson three years and $50,000 fine. Lcfller did. however, wonder about the ethical Implications of having drug-involved defendants work with law agencies bagging TODAY Action Reports..2A B r K ^ je . . . ............ 10B C la s s ifie d s ... 8 B . 9 B Comics............10B C r o s s w o r d ........ 10B Dear Abby...... 10B. Deaths.............:3A Dr. Gott.......... 10B E d it o r ia l. . . . ....... 4A F lo r id a ........ H o ro s c o p e .. ...... 10B H o s p ita l...... N a tio n ........ . P e o p le ........ .........IB S p o r ts ......... . . 5A - 7A T e le v is io n .......... I B W e a th e r.... W o r ld .......... • C o m p le te S e m in o le C o u n ty h ig h school bus schedules w ill be published Tu esday. drug dealers, something like having a starving man guard a brimming banquet table. "Are we exploiting unfortu­ nate human beings with existing problems of drug abuse by putting them Into the field among drug dealers where the probabilities they will continue to use drugs themselves arthigh?" he wondered. There is also the question of how much cooperation fulfills an Informant's obligation for the lighter sentence and when tne informant's task is satisfactorily completed. A case pivoting on alleged police promises and Informant work involving a former Lake Mary High School teacher is embroiled In Seminole Circuit Court and set for trial Aug. 20. Another informant, in a sepa­ rate case, expects to get a stlfT sentence rather than a light one, apparently because he cooper­ ated with a law agency without permission from the one that originally arrested him. Leffler. administrative Judge for the Seminole Circuit, said he had resolved the ethical question of using convicted drug users as See DILEMMA, page 8 A Teacher Unlikely To Face Trial By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A former Lake Mary teacher will not be tried this week, perhaps never, on contested charges relating to the sale and possession of cocaine. According to comments made In court and Information from other sources, the Evening Herald has learned a trial for Wilson Gordon Jr., 39, of Altamonte Springs, will not start Wednes­ day as scheduled. Also in doubt is whether the state will be allowed to try Gordon on charges of delivery of cocaine, possession of cocaine with Intent to sell and deliver, and possession of cocaine. State Attorney Norm Wolftnger said today as far as he Is concerned the prosecution of Gordon Is ongoing until the appeal court rules otherwise, but a courthouse source citing appeal Judges' comments and knowledge of the case said the slate will probably never get the case to trial. Wolfingcr. however, said appeal Judges have to ask tough questions when hearing an Issue and that should not be considered an indication of how they will rule. Gordon was videotaped selling cocaine to a sheriffs informant Dec. 1. 1984, at a Sanford bar. Four days later he was approached by undercover agents who eventually struck a deal with him: In exchange for his cooperation as an informant, they would not press charges. Gordon agreed. Early this year, however, sheriffs agents, for yet undisclosed reasons, filed chages against Gordon. The agents say they believe Gordon did not live up to his end of the agreement. Gordon has said. Gordon, however, said he cooperated with them and that the agents are doublecrossing him. His case will not go to trial this week for two reasons, the Evening Herald has learned: First, a stay is in effect by the 5th District Court of Appeal, which is considering a motion In the case, thus no notice of trial has been given. A week's notice has been agreed upon In the case to produce witnesses for trial, thus for practical reasons the trial could not possibly start until Monday. Secondly, comments made by two appeal judges Indicate the three-judge panel will rule in Gordon's favor and in effect bar the trial from taking place. Gordon, in a writ of prohibition, appealed a decision by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler to go ahead with Gordon's trial even though the incident is IVi years old. Gordon argued, in a pretrial petition to the appeal court, that he was denied a speedy trial, and because of the passage of time, could not mount an effective defense against entrapment. There is no set time for the appeal court to hand down Its decision In writing. �V*- m. Man Found Adrift Boating > INBREF TwoEast German G uard* Escape O ver Berlin W ell BERLIN (UPI) — Two East German border guard* bolted from their watchtower and Jumped off the Berlin Wall into the West, then celebrated at a bar where they were treated , to beers, police said today. Police said the two border guards, dressed In East German People's Army uniforms, fled over the 13-foot wall Into the American sector Sunday night and went to a West Berlin bar where customers treated them to beers. The two men. one a 24-year-old corporal and the other a 21-year-old private, said they became acquainted with each other two weeks ago while on duty together and decided to flee, police said. They made (heir escape by bolting from their wat­ chtower. hanging from the top of the wall and dropping to the other aide at about 7 p.m., officials said. Rebelt Sheet Down Mono KHARTOUM. Sudan (UPI) —Sudanese rebels shot down a civilian airliner, killing at least 58 people, alter vowing to fire on any aircraft flying over southern Sudan, the official SUNAnews agency said. The news agency said Sunday the Sudan Airways plane was shot down by rebels using shoulder-fired missiles shortly after It took off from the Malakal airport on a flight to Khartoum Saturday. The attack followed a threat by the Sudanese People's Liberation Army to fire on any aircraft flying over rebel-held territory in the south — including planes bringing food to stave off famine in the region. SUNA said the 57 passengers and an unspecified number of crew members were killed in the crash. The report made no mention of survivors. U.S. Firm On 'Star W a n ' MOSCOW (UPI) — U.S. arms negotiators ruled out any compromise on halting deployment of President Reagan's "Star Wars" missile shield during recent talks with Soviet officials, a Soviet television commentator said. • In the fullest account yet on last week's talks near Moscow, authoritative commentator Alexander Bovin said Sunday U.S. and Soviet negotiators made little progress in their search for areas of accord that could lead to an arms control agreement. Both sides had agreed the discussions — aimed at reaching-some arms control agreement in time for a summit th<s year between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev —would be confidential. FLORDA INBRIEF Hatband A nd Buddies Nab 1Buck-Naked9Burglar UNION PARK (UPI) — Deputies responding to an apartment house burglary call found a "buck-naked” Intruder held at bay with a double-barreled shotgun by a man who rushed home with his bar buddies to protect his wife. The suspect. Robert Millltzer, 24. address unknown, broke into a screened porch and then knocked out a bathroom window on the porch to gain access to the apartment, said spokeswoman Susan Taylor with the Orange County Sheriff's Office. Robert Kaskey was working at a bar across the street from his apartment about 2 a.m. Sunday when his wife called to say she had been awakened by the sound of breaking glass. "He and a bunch of buddies ran home to protect his home and his wife." Taylor said. "They found this naked man on their back porch." Why Millltzer allegedly tried to break into the apartment nude was not answered Immediately. Family Puzzles Over Defection MIAMI (UPI) — The family of U.S. Army private Hugo Romeu. who defected to Cuba because he allegedly disagreed with U.S. policy tn Central America, puzzled over his decision, saying Romeu had always been apolitical. Romeu. 31. a private first class, turned up in Havana last week, after disppearlng July 3 from his post as a medical laboratory specialist at an Army hospital in Bad Cannstatt. West Germany. Disagreements with U.S. policy in Central America and Vietnam, and the poverty he saw during his studies in the Dominican Republic, led Cuban-born Romeu to defect, the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina, reported. Drug Suspect Eats Evidence, Dies BUSHNELL (UPI) — Autopsy results are expected to show that a St. Petersburg, Fla. man arrested for drug possession died when he ate two bags of cocaine he presumably did not want used in evidence. Sumter County deputies say they think Kennls Lee Johnson, 34. put two bags of cocaine in his mouth and when one bag broke, he Ingested a lethal dose. An Oviedo man found adrift in a boat on Lake Monroe In Sanford has been charged with operating a boat under the Influence. The man was seen passed out In the bottom of red. old-timer skip-jack, according to a sheriff's report. The incident occurred around 9:30 p.m. Friday. The man refused to take a breath test. Several empty beer cans were reportedly found In the boat. Charge was Patrick Joseph Heldgerken, 30. of 2600 In­ dependence, Oviedo. He was being held on 4500 bond in the Seminole County Jail. A Winter Park man was ar­ rested on a weapon charge and possession of a controlled sub­ stance after he spun his tires in front of a Longwood officer. The officer was directing traf­ fic at the railroad tracks on Charlotte St. because a train was stalled, according to a report. A man driving a 1986 Mitsubishi pickup stopped but was told by the officer he could cross the tracks. The Incident occurred around 12:09 a.m. Saturday. The man then spun his tires for about 40 feet as he left the scene, giving the officer cause to follow him, the report said. When the truck was stopped, after running a red light at Charlotte and State Road 427. the officer found more than 20 grams of marijuana in It and a .25-caliber, sem i-autom atic pistol. Arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and a concealed weapon was James Steven Carter, 31. He was being held on 91,000 bond. TAG TO POT A Longwood man was arrested on marijuana charges after his car was stopped because It had the wrong license plate on it. An Altamonte Springs officer reported that he saw a car with an expired license plate. After stopping the car. the officer determined the plate was not on the vehicle it was supposed to be on. The incident occurred around 6:46 p.m. Friday. After the driver was arrested, a small amount of marijuana was found in the car. Charged with possession of spaA..—.4•’ ** a man police were chasing Sat­ the. officer arrived and urday at 2 £ 0 a.m. The Incident saying toe wanted to go occttmed at Stale Road 494 and inside and fight. While the officer was trying Mitchci Hammock. dr W w i The officer said the man was question the man. he reported!, * Courts trying to flee and elude but wan broke free and headed toward^ charged with the weapons vio­ the bar. He was caught, re] * Police lation when it was found be­ strained, and after a struggle j tween the front seat of his car. handcuffed. Charged with resisting arrest according to reports. Charged was Gordon Allen without violence was Richard marijuana and having an at­ Allen Brainer, 20. of 200 Pent tached tag not assigned to the Erd.25. Park Blvd. j proper vehicle was Charles Roland Blrchfleld. of 1404 Parrot A Fern Park man was arrested GUNPOINT BOBBEBT Way. by Altamonte Springs officers A Casselberry man reported ttj after he reportedly tried to re­ police he was robbed of 940Q A man who told deputies he enter a bar and continue fight­ outside of a Butler Plaza restaul wasn’t going to talk about a bar ing. rant. ] fight ended up being arrested on An officer reported that he Frank Sellattl. 45. said he wag a charge of resisting arrest went to a bar and found about leaving Patslos R estau ran t without violence. 30 people outside. One of the around 11:20 p.m. when a mail Deputies went to the Deluxe men milling around had no shirt pointing a .38-caliber handgurj Bar. Southwest Road tn Sanford, on and had a cut on his face. The ordeVed him to give him hi^ around 1:25 a.m. Saturday. Incident occurred around 10:45 money. There they met a man who said ‘p.m. Friday. Sellattl handed over 9400. his cousin, who was packing a An Orange County correction The an. with a femalq small caliber pistol, had been officer told the police officer that partner m in his car. fled north orj involved In a light. there had been a dlstrubance tn State Road 436. They were tn q The man then reportedly told the bar and about 10 people had 1973 two-door, black Mustang the officers, "I forget her name to pull the man out. He was with mag wheels and Soutlf and I ain’t telling you nothin’." being restrained by friends when Carolina plates. According to the report the man was given several op­ portunities to cooperate. He ap­ parently did not and told the officers. "Go ahead and arrest me." th e Sanford Fire Department car accident. Left index Unger! has responded to the following fracture received by Charles! They did. Charged was Larry D. Miller. calls, details from fire depart­ Ricks. 42. 303 W. 26th Street.! He was transported to the hoapl-! 22. of 1822 Harding Ave.. San­ ment reports: tal. No other injuries reported. I 7BXDAT ford. — 6:24 pm., 815 S. French Ave.,! —2:53 p.m.. 20th Street and POT STOP , assault. Middle finger bitten on! A Sanford man was arrfested F r e n c h A v e n u e , c a r v s .1 left hand of William Greene. 62,! motorcycle. Partial amputation on marijuana charges after an 1519 W. 13th Street. Injury! officer noted the odor of the drug of right leg. at knee, reported to treated at scene; hospital trana-! motorcycle driver. Dennis Ray in the car. port not required. At about 6:09 p.m. Friday, an Holton, 19. 816 Rosalia Drive. officer made a traffic atop. He Sanford. In addition to multiple —7:49 p.m., 2621 S. Orlando! thought he saw the passenger cuts and bruises. He was trans­ Drive, rescue. A 38-year-old man! put something In the back seat. ported to the hospital. No other suffering from dizziness and! difficulty breathing was trans-! When he approached the car, he injuries reported. _ said he smelled the strong odor —5:32 p.m.. 1101 E. First Street, ported to the hospital. —7.54-p.m.. 1801 Hofiy Ave.,; of marijuana and saw iAtvrt in fire alarm. Alarm malfunction rescue. A 70-year-old man suf-j determined after survey. the back seat. The passenger reportedly said —5:38 p.m.. Seminole Gardena, fered a possible stroke. He was! truck vs. bicycle. A 7-year-old transported to the hospital. the drug was his. SUNDAY Charged was Jorge F. Huertas, boy received minor scrapes and — 11:31 a.m., 170 Anthony; bruises. Hospital transport not 19. of 1605 W. 25th St. The incident occurred at Ridgewood required after on scene survey Drive, truck vs. bicycle. A; and application of a band-aid to 7-year-old boy received bruises; Ave.. and W. 25 St., In Sanford. and scrapes on his arms. He was; the child's left elbow. BAD TO WOMB , A Winter Park man stopped —11:10 p.m., Sanford Avenue transported to the hospital by: ; reportedly because he was flee­ and Airport Boulevard, car ac­ private vehicle. — 11:49 p.m.. 203 Ramblewood; ing an officer hae been charged cident. Neck pain reported by with having a concealed weapon. Betty Walker, 57, 397 Hanson Drive, broken gas line. Home's! A .25-caliber, semi-automatic Parkway. Cervical collar applied owner reportedly cut small hole! hand gun was found In the car of before hospital transport. No in natural gas line while using! post hole dlggera. Florida Public! other injuries reported. Utilities notified for repair. SATURDAY —11:58 p.m.. Seminole Gardens.! —1:39 am.. 3200 Orlando Drive, Apt. 4. fire. Pot left on heated! Cavalier Motor Lodge, assault. A stove ignited, causing fire dam-! man, reported to be Intoxicated, age to stove and cabinets above; declined all offered treatment. It a n d s m o k e d a m a g e —5:54 p.m.. Two blocks west of throughout apartment. Fire was; Loretta Tillman, of Dover Road, south Seminole County, ac­ French Avenue, off 25th Street, out when firemen arrived. cording to a sheriff's report. miles south-southeast of Cape! A neighbor said the men May. N.J.. near latitude 38.2! loaded the palm tree onto the north and longitude 74.5 west. I t! trailer with the crane and drove was moving north-northeast at! Continued from page 1A away. Hurricane warnings flew from lOmph —parallel to the coast. ! The tree is valued at 92.000. Cape Charles to Sandy Hook, Ed C ro p p e r, e m e rg en c y * N.J.. and hurricane watches services director In Worcester • reached north to Chatham. County, Md., said about 2,500 j people from low-lying areas near j Mass. But Neil Frank, director of the Ocean City had fled to four J hurricane center, said that land shelters. He said tides were ’ areas were going through the "exceptionally high” and trees weak side of the storm, "and and power lines were down. The National Weather Service that's good." saJd Charley could push tides 3 "The west side is always the to 5 feet above norma), raising weak side and it’s better when fears of coastal flooding In the weak side is toward the The cost of drainage, aproxhe said. "What you have Maryland. Delaware and New • imately 935,000, will be divided land," is a very broad area of showprs Jersey because of high tides equally among future residents and right up through associated with the full moon. of 56 undeveloped lots, commis­ New squalls Y ork an d in to New A steady flow of traffic left sioners decided. England." Atlantic City, N.J.. but no mass In other business, commis­ At 8 a.m. EDT, the season's evacuations were ordered and sioners discussed whether the second hurricane was about 50 casinos remained open. city or the Public Service Commission (PSC) should set rates _ for Timacuan sewer plant, a northslde plan unit develop- ** * ment. — Action Reports FIRE CALLS Big Tree Ripped Off Missing: One tree, eight to 10-feet high. Thirty-five years old. Last, seen wearing green palm fronds and in the com­ pany of five men. Between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. five men with a crane and a 30-foot flat bed truck drove the to home of ...Charley Lake M ary Commissioners W ant Uniform Procedures In Funding Developments By Angela Woodhull Herald Staff Writer The city of Lake Mary wants to create uniform procedures for fu n d in g ro ad paving and drainage systems In new devel­ opments. In a specially called workshop Thursday, commissioners dis­ cussed taxing districts for road and drainage Improvements. The paving of Evansdale Road, which commissioners approved in their last regular meeting, was the focus of the discussion. At that meeting, .commissioners agreed to perm it D & K Development to pave Evansdale Road at its own expense, while the city will cover the cost of paving major intersections. Commissioners favored having the city set Its own rates, rather than having the PSC step in. saying It would create less red tape If Lake Mary decides to team up with Seminole County or Sanford In future collective sewage efforts. That* quotations provldad by mambart ot A Lig ht............................... 3 7 * 17* tha National Association ot Sacuritlat Daaiart F lo . Progress....,........................... 44* 44* arm rapraaanfattva Inlar daalar p rices as of Froodom Savings................................. A » mid-morning today. Intardaalar -m ark*ft H C A .............................................. 37* 37* changa throughout tha day. Priest do not Hughes Supply..................... ........... 22* 21 Includa ratalI markup/markdown. M o rriso n 's................................. 34* 224* F irs t F id e lity ..................................... t *M F ir s t Union........................... ...... J7H 27* F lo rid a Power NCR Corp......................................S3* Plossoy.......................................... 21* Scotty's.......................................... 14* Southeast Bonk..................... ..... .....43* SunTrust...........................................24 Today...partly cloudy. A few showers this morning then thunderstorms likely this after­ noon. High In the lower 90s. Southwest wind 10 mph. Rain chance Increasing to 60 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered evening thun­ derstorms. Low in the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tuesday...mostly sunny in the morning then partly cloudy with thunderstorm s likely In the afternoon. High around 90. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 0 percent. BOATING REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today southwest wind 10 knots or less. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms. Tonight southwest wind 10 knots or less. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered thun­ derstorms. Tuesday southwest wind 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to feet. Bay and Inland waters moderate chop. Widely scatters thunderstorms. BM Barnett Bank................................. M A ik St* 33* 29* 14* 44 24* WEATHER N A T IO N A L R B P O R T t Thunderstorms drenched parts of southern New England and A rizona early to d a y , and 100,000 people fled inland from North Carolina coastal areas to escape Hurricane Charley in its northward sweep along the Atlantic coast. A twin-engine plane carrying a family of three crashed into the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland Sunday during rainstorms meteorologists said were indirectly related to the hurricane. One body was found and two people were missing. Baltimore County Police Cpl. Tom McCreer said the plane was approaching G lenn Martin Airport near Essex when the pilot notified an air traffic con­ troller he was in trouble. "The pilot came on the air and said he was having trouble controlling the plane due to heavy rain," McCreer said. "There was a heavy storm on at the time. They then lost radar and radio transmissions with the plane. Hurricane warnings were posted from Cape Charles. Va.. to Sandy Hook. N.J.. and forecastera said hurricane winds were possible as far north as Portland. Maine. LOCAL REPORT: Weekend highs were 91 on Saturday and 94 Sunday, according to the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Reseat ch and Educational Center, which recorded .25 inch rainfall for the weekend. The 8 a.m. reading today was 75 de­ grees. Hot today with afternoon thunderstorms likely. 7 5 ; S u n d a y 's h ig h : 9 1 ; barometric pressure: 29.86; rela­ tive hum idity: 93 percent; wind.:: SW at 5 mph; rain: .18 inch: sunrise; b:37 a.m.. sunset 8:01 p.m. TUESDAY TIDE81 Daytona Beach: highs. 8:29 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.: lows, 2 ; 10 a.m., 2:16 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 8:49 a.m., 9:19 p.m.; lows, 2:30 a.m., 2:36 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 8:04 a.m., 8:38 p.m.; lows, 2:03 a.m., 2:23 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms, becoming less likely by Friday. Low In the 70s except near 80 in the keys. Highs from the upper 80s to AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): lower 90s. temperature: 77: overnight low: AREA FORECAST: I HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid * Regional Mesaital ADMISSIONS SSundry Son lord Ang«la V. Donovan DISCH ARGES Saturday Sanford: C a rr* J. Rugensteln M ilto n Sm ith Sharon K. Coltur. Daltona John H ronttovlch, Ou Ilona Wanda W. Brewlngton Cindy S. Sayne BIRTHS Angela M . Donovan, a baby boy E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSPS 411 210) M o n d a y . A u g u s t 18, 1984 V o l. 7 8 , N o . 308 s Pub lished D o lly ond Sunday, except Soturdoy by Tha Sanford H e ra ld , Ik . 300 N. Fre n ch Ave.. Sanford, F lo . 32771. Socond C lo u Pottage P a id o l Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Hem e D e liv e ry : W eek, 11.14: M onth, S4.7S; 3 M on th!, 114.23: i M onths, S27.00I Y e a r, 131.00. By M a il: W eek St.JO; M onth, S4.00; 3 M on ths, S ll.0 0 : t M onths, S31.30; Y e a r, 140.00. Phone (303) 121 2411. �Bequest To Schools Con Be Seen Beginning Todoy NATION Museum Opens Doll Display INBRIEF Wesfern Firms M ay Be Contained This IVeek; 93,000Acres Ablaze Idaho crews burned fire lines to save 70 summer homes from onruahlng flames, and more than 7,000 firefighters In Oregon, buoyed by a sharp drop In lightning strikes, battled 132 blazes on brush and tlmberland. "We’re at about the end of the lightning cycle." Shawn Mortord of Oregon’s Unified Fire Command in Salem said Sunday night. Some 16,000 firefighters and support personnel worked fire lines In the West, where 700,000 acres, nearly 11.000 square miles, of forest and brush have been charred by 5,625 fires since Aug. 2. when a series of lightning storms began. A Nearly 93.000 acres were ablaze In seven states Sunday, mostly In Oregon and Idaho. The Boise Interagency Fire Center said 74,100 acres were burning In Oregon, while the Oregon command reported 71,180 acres on fire. Rehnqulst Seella: Baffle Coming WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved Justice William Rehnquist and Judge Antonin Scalla as chief Justice and associate Justice respectively, but another light looms in September on the Senate floor. * It Is almost certain the two men will be confirmed, but civil rights groups are girding for a fight and a filibuster by Democrats has not been ruled out against President Reagan’s choice for chiefJustice. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted last week 13-5 to approve the nomination of Rehnqulst to succeed retiring Chief Justice Warren Burgef after a bruising fight over his sensitivity on civil rights and his credibility in testifying before the committee. Both men are known as conservative and brilliant scholars. Critics fear their appointments will help shift the Ideological balance of the nation's highest court and leave President Reagan’s Imprint on It well Into the 21st century. GoffI Back In Court NEW YORK (UPI) — John Gotti, the man authorities say led a bloody drive to head the nation’s biggest crime family, returns to court today for a trial that could end his short reign as the reputed Gambino godfather. Authorities said the stage Is set at U.S. District Court In Brooklyn for a trial that could land Gotti, his brother and five alleged associates in Jail for terms of up to 40 years. The six are charged with conducting major hijacking and gambling operations throughout the New York City area In the years from 1967 to 1984 that resulted in three mnb-style killings. They are charged under the federal Racketeer-Influenced and Corrupt Organizations statute and also face $40,000 fines If convicted. Safelllfe Falls Over Indian Ocean CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Soviet satellite that fell from its decaying orbit and plunged back into the atmosphere over the Indian Ocean confounded U.S. officials who predicted It would re enter over the northwest Pacific. Del Kindshi. a spokesman for the North American Aerospace Defense Command, NORAD. near Colorado Springs. Cob., said Cosmos 1767 fell to Earth some time between 5:26 p.m. and 5:40 p.m. EDT Saturday, according to tracking radars that have been following the errant satellite for the past two weeks. Precise Information on where any debris may have fallen must await analysis of radar data, Klndshl said. The initial "terminal impact prediction." which called for re-entry earlier in the afternoon over the northwest Pacific Ocean ofTAlaska, turned out to be incorrect. There were no immediate reports of sightings and while some debris may have- made It to the surface, there was little chance of personal Injury. Head Seller Confesses PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A worker at the University of Pennsylvania’s hospital and medical school told police Investigating a shipment of human heads that he was paid $150 for each head he obtained for a local doctor. It was reported today. B r A a fe ta ' H erald S ta ff W riter S e m in o le c o u n ty fourth g raders will m eet Scarlett O'Hara. Mary Todd Lincoln. Martha Washington, and many other heroines this year. Not In person but In a new doll collection that has been de­ dicated to the Student Museum. This elaborate $5,000 collection includes 40 dolls formerly owned by the late Mrs. Catherine "Kate" W. Nash. A former Seminole county reading teacher. Mrs. Nash was an avid collector of many inter­ esting and priceless items. She collected plates, books, antiques, and paraphenalia from preCommunist China, where she lived with her husband in 1938. When she retired from the Seminole county school system in 1980. collecting dolls became her latest hobby. Mrs. Nash explained her latent interest In dolls to her close friend. Mrs. Bel Rumbley. "I grew up on a farm where 1 played with chickens, ducks, and kittens. I had no Interest in dolls. I guess I had a delayed reaction. Suddenly. I became interested in doll collecting when I saw other people’s collections.” "Dolls are a sound investment for the future." Mrs. Nash wrote In her Journal. "Maintained In mint condition, their value has nowhere to go but up." "She was going to buy and sell dolls." Mrs, Rumbley explained. "The dolls she liked best, she was going to keep, and then sell or trade the others." Mrs. Nash’s sudden death was a surprise to everyone. Dolls she ordered continue to arrive by mail but Mrs. Rumbley has had to refuse them, citing cost as the rrason. " E v e n tu a lly .” said Mrs. Rumbley. "in the far. far distant future, she wanted the Student Museum to have these dolls. But no one knew it would be so soon. JOSEPH G. PASTER Mr. Joseph George Paster, 84. o f 160 I s l a n d e r C o u r t . Longwood. died Saturday at Americana Health Care Center. Orlando. Bern Oct. 17. 1907 in New York City, he moved to Longwood from West Palm Beach this year. He was a retired shipping manager and was Jew­ ish. He was a member of Knights of Pythias 203 and B’nal B'rtth, both In West Palm Beach. Survivors Include his wife. Lena; daughters. Harriet Storyk. Altamonte Springs. Estelle Tannenbaum. Plalnvtew. N.Y.: two sisters. Florence Malkin. West Palm Beach. Ruth Preckcr. Dayton, Ohio; four g ran d ­ children; three g r e a t­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. MINNIE W. HARNAGE Mrs. Minnie Walthall Homage. 77. of 519 E. First St., Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 18. 1908 in Booneville. Miss., she moved to Sanford from Cocoa Beach in 1971. She was a retired aide for the elderly and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. She Is survived by her brother. Gerald Walthall. Sanford. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Her death was totally unex­ pected." Mrs. Nash was 75. She was described by Mrs. Rumbley as a person of "many, many Inter­ ests." "She was a vibrant person. She was Interested in Inumerable th ln g s - - th c p ark, the women's club, fashion shows, dint.' rs. We used to host parties together,” Mrs. Rumbley said. "A nd Kate was a dynamic teacher. Many children would never have learned to read without her. She never gave up on a slow reader. She gave ail students a sense of self-worth.” Mrs. Nash also loved to write. She co-authored a book. Write to Read, and kept many volumes of yellow legal pads over the years where she jotted down every­ thing from book reviews to her dally thoughts. Here's what she wrote about her doll collection. "There have been dolls of some kind almost as long as there have been people to love them. Collecting dolls as a hobby began Its phenomenal rise in the early 1930's. Today, there are over 450,000 doll collectors, a surprising number of collectors are men. The prices of dolls reflect the growing demand. And antique dolls are almostn too expensive for most collectors. "The Smithsonian Institute is issuing a series of first lady dolls that ore most Interesting. In 1912 two ladles in Washington. D.C. pursuaded Mrs. William Howard Taft to present one of her dresses to the Institute. And since that time, every presi­ dent's wife has followed suit. The Smithsonian contacted rela­ tives of former first ladles and t h r o u g h r e s e a r c h and perscrvcrance has found either actual dresses or descriptions of dresses that have been used to reproduce the dresses as accu­ rately as possible. So far. five wives of the presidents' dolls H m -b M An Orlando man filed suit Friday against a hospital In Seminole County claiming it was negligent when his wife hanged herself at the facility while u n d e rg o in g tre a tm e n t for suicidal tendencies. Howard Tinklcpaugh named West Lake Hospital of Longwood and Hospital Corporation of American in connection with the death of his wife. Yuklko Tinklcpaugh. 58. Mrs. Tlnkiepaugh was found hanging by her neck from clothing suspended from a hook on the door of her bathroom. She was in a semiprivate room. The incident occurred Oct. 18. 1985, according to reports. The suit, seeking unspecified damages in excess of $5,000, says the woman was in the hospital stemming from an at­ tempted suicide Aug. 27. 1985. She was admitted to West Lake Oct. 7 of that year for treatm ent of a "m ajor de­ Springs, In charge of arrangements. ALLIE G. STEENWERTH Mrs. Ailie G. Stecnwerth. 87. of 208 W. 17th St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Lakcvlew Nursing Home, Sanford. Born Jun. 19. 1899 in Glass. N.C., she moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1969, She was a retired civil service worker and a member of Order of the Eastern Star, United Daughters of thc Confederacy. Sanford Woman's Club and NARFE. Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. W.B. Wallace Sr. and Mrs. C.L. Swlnney, both of Sanford. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in (charge of arrangements. ERICH W. DALLMAN Mr. Erich William Dailman. 91. of 719 Florida Blvd., Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born May 17. 1895 In Milwaukee. Wls.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1959. He was a retired traffic manager for Pabst beer company Funeral Notice and a member of St. John KA R N A G E. M IN N IE W. Lutheran Church. Winter Park. — Graveiide le rv lc a t tor Mr». Minnie He was a 32nd degree Mason Walthall Harnaga, Sanford, will to bald 9:30 at Evergraen Cemetery, San and a member of the Shrine am.Tuetday ford, with Rev, Paul Murphy of First Baptist Temple. Church of Sanford officiating Friends mav Survivors Include Ids wife, call today, J p m. to • p m at the funeral Should friends desire, memorial con Claire A.: son. Richard W., home trlbutlons may be made to the American Altamonte Springs. Heart Association Brlsson Guardian Funeral Baldwln-Falrchlld. Altamonte Home In charge. I Wish To Thunk All Of Mv * Friends For The Cards, Prayers And Visitations During The Illness And Deuth Of My Husband, Jesse A. Cook A hha £ . (?<m A pression disorder with suicidal Intent and a feeling of hope­ lessness and worthlessness." She was on a round-the-clock suicide watch and was sched­ uled to be checked on every 15 minutes. At 7:05 p.m. Oct. 14. she was found unconscious. An autopsy said the cause of death was hanging. • -•'* ■ in the suit, the hospital Is accused of falsifying or altering records as to when a nurse checked on the woman, being negligent In not Installing a hook on the door that would easily break, putting the woman In a semiprivate room where she could more easily carry out a suicide plan, and not providing enough supervision to ensure her safety. A nurse and two doctors at the hospital are also named in the suit, according to reports. —Deane Jordan V h K M rt J im E llio tt subs for Alice In sp ru cin g up the White Rabbit have been issued." Mrs. Nash purchased all five, w h ic h Include Martha Washington, Grace Coolldge, L u c re tla G arfield . Dolley Madison, and Mary Todd Lin­ coln. At a later date, Mrs. Nash wrote. "No current collection would be complete without a replica of Princess 'Di* In her wedding dress. She is lovely. T he doll com es with real diamond eartngs. a diamond tiara, and a six foot train." The school board plans to use the dolls for teaching purposes in co n ju n ctio n with o th e r museum displays. Children will read and create stories after viewing story book dolls. The first lady dolls will be used to Introduce American history. And dolls from around the world will complement n geography room the museum is constructing. The entire collection of dolls can be viewed at Seminole County School Board’s Student Museum and Center for the Social Studies beginning today. The museum is open weekdays. H a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The public Is welcome. Car Insurance? ( ) n t ‘ ii'.iiiiO s a \ s it I u * s l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 I I Man Sues Hospital Alter Wife's Suicide AREA DEATHS WALTER ‘‘TONY "GARRISON III Mr. Walter A. “Tony" Garrison HI. 24. of 102 Lago Vista. Casselberry, died Friday at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center as the result of a water ski show accident at Sea World. Orlando. Born Dec. 6. 1961 In Georgia, he moved to Casselberry from Tampa in 1978. He was a student and a Baptist. He was a member of the U.S. High Diving Team and was employed at Sea World. Survivors include his father, Tony Jr.. Casselberry: mother. Priscilla Taylor, Tampa; sister. Melanie Churchhlll. Germany. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, In charge of arrangements. 1A . It* 1 Evening HseaM, Sanford, FI. J - 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford %^tu to - Owners Insurance I ifr. Hume. far. Business. One name saw it all. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s o r Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N o c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Ewluitien Indudtt: Psitun Anjljui. Fiution Tot. Short ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS l i | Toil, Short Him Tut Aml Till With Doctor ACCEPTED' * Subject To Potter Limit** Aik about our "M o k ln f Chiropractic Affordable" Program • thc p a t i j n t a n o a n * OTntn p i u s o n r e s p o n s i b l e ro R c a t m i n t h a s a rig - t to r e f u s e to R A T C A N C E L P A T M E N T O R BE RE I M B U R S E D F O R R A V M E N T F O R A N T D THE R SI H TICE E A A M l N A T I O N O R T R E A T M E N T W H I C H IS P E R F O R M E D A 5 A R E S U L T O F A N D W I T H I N U H O U R S O F R E S P O N O I N G T O Th E A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R THE F R E E S E R V I C E H A M I N A T I O N O R T R E A T M E N T _____________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. *0 3 I L a k e M a r y O l.d 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Suite 101 d a y he ad Center T H O M A S F. Y A M D E L L , J R . D .C . NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties 19 Y E A R S P R O V E N L E G A L E X P E R IE N C E • • • • • • • • • • • Form er sworn Police O fficer - Sanford, Florida Form er City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 5 1/2 years Sem inole County School Attorney since 1979 Form er Public Defender - Sem inole County, Florida Past President - Sem inole County Bar Association Past President Florida S chool Board Attorney’s Assn. Form er Attorney - Sem inole County Guardian A d Litem Program Form er Trustee - Sem inole County Law Library Past Chairm an - Sem inole County District Boy Scouts Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Crim inal Matters Form er Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida VOTE FOR N E D N . J U L IA N , J R . CIRCUIT JUDGE - SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid (or by Campaign Treasurer pd. Pq|. Adv. �- •— r Evening Herald iu s n # M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 303322-2611 or 8310003 Merxtay- Aufjiwl ll. IfW—4A Home DeUvery: Week. 81.10; Month. 84.75; 3 Month*. 814.25; 8 Month*. J827.00; Ye*r. 851.00. By Mall; Month. 86.75; 3 Month*. 820.25:8 Month*. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Funding Superfund -v * w - **-- U N W A TTEN U K G * . Michigan Primary May Have were Invited to pay * calf on tht late Whitney I jr I m V A ttn M r ; Several popular Idea* about race and Ameri­ Young, head of the Urban League, who was can politics are now under stark challenge due visiting Washington. As the talk turned to black to the recent primary election In Michigan. The politics. Young said to us: *T always remember results could change the nature of both what Martin (Luther King) told me. ‘Never forget Republican and Democratic politics — to the that blacks In America are religious, materi­ alistic and patriotic.'" (Does this sound like benefit of both whites and blacks. Reagan?) The first shattered rule Is Jesse Jackson’s Ronald Young asked what would happen If a cry-baby chant that politics Is unfair and racist black, saythen like ran as vice president. because "blacks will vote for whites but whites Scammon and Ihimself, speculated It would help won't vote for blacks." But In Michigan, former increase black turnout, butthat that it Democrat William Lucas, a 59-year-old black would be of only marginal help to thebasically Democrats conservative, won the Republican primary because the black vote tends to go Democm- >•. against three white competitors. About 80 anyway. Young was silent for a moment and percent of Lucas’ vote was white. then said. "I wasn’t necessarily thinking of the The second Idea — all set up for shattering — Democratic Party.” Is this one: Blacks invariably vote Democratic Young's thought (and I do not know If he ever and liberal. Now. so far that has generally been acted upon It in any way) was elemental: A , iruc. All the black representatives arc Dcmo- black Republican might be able to gamer crats. and the Congressional Blark Caucus Is bushels of black votes that would normally be in probably the most left-wing entity In serious the Democratic column. American politics. Bill Lucas will be testing both of these And yet. there Is something anomalous about propositions on Election Day: can a black that. Let me tell you a story. One day many Republican conservative pick up both white years ago my colleague Richard Scammon and I conservative votes because he's conservative Superfund, the federal program for cleaning up toxic waste dum ps, has lived on borrowed time for 10 m onths. The program ’s five-year renewal has been stalled while the Senate and House quarreled over how m uch should be spent on the program and whose taxes should pay for It. During the Interim, a series of continuing resolutions has kept the program limping along. Last week, a House-Senate conference VIEW PO INT committee finally compromised on an $8.5 billion Superfund, but left unanswered the key question of how to finance It. Another round of negotiations between Senate and House tax writers now m ust determine who will pay for th e new . m ore expensive Superfund. Should It be taxpayers In genera), petrochemical companies, all m anufacturers or some combination of these? D uring its first five years, the m ore reasonably priced $1.6 billion Superfund By William R. Hawkins program was funded entirely by a tax on the When Alexander the Great was petroleum and chem ical Industries. But lobbyists for these industries convinced the still only a young prince, he was Reagan adm inistration and the Senate that sent ofT to learn about war. As he the front, he saw a stream of they should not bear the entire cost of the neared refugees. Most were women and Superfund. children, numb from shock and The adm inistration last year asked Con­ carrying all they had left on their gress for a $5.3 billion Superfund financed by backs. The few men among them the existing tax on petroleum and chemical were old or crippled or badly products and a new tax on wastes. The wounded. As this pitiful remnant of House, apparently planning to soak up toxic a society shuffled past, one of the wastes with dollar bills, passed a $10 billion Macedonian generals turned to Superfund bill, to be financed entirely by the Alexander with a warning: "This Is defeat. Avoid It." existing petrochemical tax. The Senate, on the other hand, approved a Two thousand years later, defeat $7.5 billion Superfund and an Insidious new still looks the same. Streams of tax to finance it. Under pressure from the oil refugees can be seen nightly on and chemical industries to spread the tax telev isio n from A fghanistan. burden, the Senate approved a value-added Lebanon. Nicaragua or parts of Africa. Newsreels of France in 1940 tax on most m anufactured goods. A value-added tax is, in effect, a national or Germany In 1945 remind us that sales tax imposed a t every step In the even advanced countries can suffer m a n u fa c tu rin g p ro ce ss. A lthough com ­ this fate. Southeast Asia has pro­ vided its share of such scenes — monplace in Europe, value-added taxes had refugees as the communists took received little support in the United States North Vietnam In 1954; boat people until the Superfund debate began. Fortu­ , after,,5quth Vietnam fell In 1975; nately, Senate support for this Insidious neW Rattles arqpnd .refugee camps taxation now seem s to be waning. In Thailand as Vietnam conquers Congress m ust still reach agreem ent on Cambodia, . i n . how to finance the Superfund. We believe the The human suffering Is the most conferees should adopt the adm inistration's obvious consequence of defeat. It is o rig in a l p lan to c o n tin u e th e tax on not. however, the only consequence. petrochemicals and authorize a new tax on One nation's defeat is another toxic wastes. nation's victory. From victories Congress, moving to avert a shutdown of come advantages which can change the Superfund program, has provided $48 the balance of power in a region or million In stopgap funding to keep the In the world. Thus. America's defeat In Vietnam has produced a more program running through September. Faced with warnings cleanup could stop at powerful Soviet threat In the Pacific. 200 toxic waste dum ps the House and Senate Alvin H. Bernstein, chairman of approved the bill by voice votes Friday as the the Department of Strategy at the law m akers prepared for their three-week U.S. Naval War College, has de­ recess. scribed this threat In the current The bill, which now goes to the White Issue of The N ational Interest House for President Reagan's signature, will Journal. Since the fall of South give Congress time to complete action on a Vietnam, the Soviets have expanded their Pacific fleet by 50 percent. more comprehensive measure. Onc-thlrd the Soviet Navy now After months of negotiations, a House- operates inofthe In numbers Senate conference committee recently agreed that rival those Pacific of the U.S. Navy. on a compromise plan to reauthorize the Moscow has been a t to maintain Superfund program for live years, but a th is expansion by using the separate financing plan has yet to be worked extensive base facilities captured by out. North Vietnam — bases built by the That plan, which will determine who pays U.S.. then abandoned. Foremost the taxes to support the hazardous waste among these is Cam Hanh Bay. This cleanup program, is the responsibility of the base has allowed the Soviets to House Ways and Means Committee and the break out of the box nature had Senate Finance Commute, but those panels built for them In Siberia. The home of the Soviet Pacific fleet are have been busy with negotiations on the tax bases hemmed In by Japan and South reform bill. Korea In the center and south, and The difficulty in reauthorizing Superfund by Ice In the north. Cam Ranh Bay already has caused delays in the Environ­ provides a safe warm water port. It mental Protection Agency's planning and Is a breakthrough of great strategic cleanup work at more than 200 waste sites Importance. and black Demociaut. liberal voters because he’s black? Lucas* task Is tough: He'll be running against a very popular and able Incumbent governor. Jim Blanchard. Normally, the oddsmakers would handicap this one for Blanchard all the way. But If Lucas can get 50 to 60 percent of the black voters Instead of the normally minuscule amount the Republicans get. the contest could be close. (Question: Will Jesse Jackson endorse Republican conservative Lucas on the theory that blacks should vote for blacks, a view he most recently espoused when campaigning for a black candidate against veteran liberal hero Peter Rodino In a Newark. N.J. primary?) What could kill Lucas’ credibility and can­ didacy would be running as a liberal In the black areas and a conservative elsewhere. But he’ll have no need to. On a good many issues blacks are as conservative as whites. Shbuld Lucas win. or even run a good race, the benefits could be enormous. The Democrats and the liberals would have to stop taking black v o t e s f o r g r a n t e d . R O U R T WALTERS Vietnam Defeat Threat around thecountry. BERRY'S WORLD There are reports that the Soviets nave taken complete control of Cam Ranh Bay. * ■ Leaks Under The Earth SCIENCE WORLD Cancer Cures Safer By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Radiation and ehemotherapy are quite good af curing some kinds of cancer. But they arc also dangerous at their most effective doses, and they have at least one very serious long-term side effect. "Radiation can kill cancer but It also can cause cancer." says David Grdlna or the Argonne National L a b o r a t o r y in I l l i n o i s . "Chemotherapy can Induce cancers as well." Grdlna and other scientists think they’ve found the answer to that problem In "radioprotectors." a group of chemical compounds de­ veloped at Walter Reed Army Hospi­ tal In Heihcsda. Mil., back In the 1950s to protect U.S. troops from the radiation of a nuclear explosion. All hough radioprotectors have been around for more than three decades, they have received Intense attention from cancer researchers only recently. "W e have not In a sen se reinvented the wheel with this, but wc are putting It or a new wagon." Grdlna says. Development of less toxic and more specific compounds has made their use practical, he says. Rad lop rot ec tor compounds are complicated enough to he known mostly by numbers — WR2721 and WRI065 lor example — and scien­ tists do not know for certain how they work. But it ts fairly clear what they do: they can protect against short-term radiation damage, even when taken after exposure, and they appear to be able to keep normal cells from mutating into cancer cells. Radioprotectors are also ubsorbed more readily by normal cells than by cancer cells, probablv because of reduced blood flow to cancerous areas. That makes them ideal for cancer treatment, because they allow therapists to expose tumors to higher doses of radiation than would normally be safe for the surrounding tissue. • And It doesn't take much of an increased dosage to get significantly belter results, says Dr. Morton Kligcrman. professor of radiation therapy at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. "If we could Increase the dose 20 percent, you could go from the bottom of the (cure) curve to the top." Kligcrman says. A 15 percent Increase might Improve survival rates as much as 50 percent, he says. Kligcrman Is In the process of conducting clinical trials using WR2721. and he hopes that within five years "we might have some Idea what this drug can or can't do." Beyond effecting better cure rates, som e s c i e n t i s t s hope radioprotectors will also help elimi­ nate a problem that many cancer patients face tf they survive their rirst cancer. "We're getting to the point where wc cio have good cure rates for certain cancers, anil some people can look forward to going beyond their cancer." Grdlna says. "But we now have a another health hazard, and that’s secondary treatmentinduced cancers. "Rather than )ust use protectors as possible agent to enhance the amount of radiation a patient can take, we want to look at the possibility of applying it to young patients who have cancers that have a good prognosis so they won't be at risk for more cancers down the mad." he says. By Robert Walters PORT HURON. Mich. (NEA) When targe oily blobs were discov­ ered last autumn 30 feet beneath the surface of the St. Clair River, a diver was dispatched to examine and identify them. The diver's mission was a failure, however, because his mask literally dissolved In front of his face as he approached the corrosive globs of chemical waste on the rtver bottom between Port Huron. 50 miles northeast of Detroit, and Sarnia. Ontario. The blobs subsequently were identified as agglomerations of diox­ ins. furans and dozens of other highly toxic Industrial chemical wastes. They had been left years earlier by means of a disposal technique frequently utilized yet potentially devastating to human health and safety. T h i s l i t t l e- known m ethod, deep-well injection. Involves pum­ ping hazardous waste under pre­ ssure into wells under the Earth's crust. These wells are usually from 1.300 to 5,300 feet deep. But underground faults and fractures can allow the chemicals to m igrate, especially when vast amounts of contaminants have been pumped Into the ground and place great stress on subsurface reser­ voirs. Along the banks of the St. Clair River, for example, more than 2.1 billion gallons of hazardous waste were pumped Into underground wells between 1958 anti 1976 by Industrial firms whose plants line the Canadian shore. In the late 1960s. several water wells In Port Huron were found to be contaminated with phenols and hydrogen sulphide. In the early 1970s, an abandoned well at Sarnia produced a green liquid containing phenols, chlorides and hydrogen sulphide. The disposal technique "is a way for corporations to rid themselves of toxic residues — without encoun­ tering the rigid governmental re­ s t r i c t i o n s or publ i c cl amor asso ciated with more visible methods of disposal." says the Natural Resources Defense Council, a New York-based environmental organization. An NRDC report entitled "Deeper Problems" argues convincingly that both injection and monitoring tech­ niques are Inadequate to protect the public and that federal regulations governing deep-well disposal are pitifully weak. Almost 60 percent of all hazard­ ous waste generated annually — about 10 billion gallons — Is disposed of through Injection In deep wells. JAC K A N D ER SO N Reagan W on't Endorse Bush In '88 "OKI Just as long as you're not smuggling Salvadoran ullensl" By Jack Anderson and Dele Van Atta WASHINGTON - P resident Rcugan will not endorse Vice Presi­ dent George Bush as his successor unless and until Bush makes It out of the 1988 Republican Convention as the party's candidate. The president’s reasons are both personal and political: Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.. one of Reagan's closest friends and a conservative's conservative, has decided to seek the GOP nomination. Reagan has told his super-loyal vice president, gently but firmly, that he must fend for himself through the caucus and primary season and the convention Itself. An unequivocal statement from Reagan that he considers Bush the best man would give the vice president a tremendous advantage. "More than once." a high-level 1 \ administration source told us. "the president (told Bush). ‘Obviously I'm going to stay neutral until after •lie convention, and then Cm going to work for whichever candidate comes out."' Sources close to both Reagan and Bush say the vice president, out of a sense of propriety, has never asked the president for hts endorsement. "I Just couldn't Imagine Bush ask­ ing the president for an endorse­ ment and expecting to get it." said one well-placed source. It's been Reagan's personal policy not to intervene in party primaries. But White House sources early last year predicted that Reagan would make an exception for Bush, as recognition of the vice president’s unflagging loy­ alty to die president In defense of hts most controversial decisions. Reagan privately told confidants more than a year ago that he would have no difficulty endorsing Bush over the likeliest Republican can­ didates: Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas, former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. But that was before Laxalt sur­ prised everyone by announcing last August that he would retire from the Senate this year. This aroused Immediate speculation that he might trv for the White House in 1988. According to close friends of the senator, he has responded af­ firmatively and without equivoca­ tion more than once when asked If he planned to run. Even without Reagan’s hands-off decision. Laxalt's entry into the nomination race will do sehous damage both to Bush and to Kemp, who has been touted as the true keeper of the conservative flame — a Rcaganite before Reagan. Laxalt could well rob Kempol this mantle. As lor Bush. Ills stork in trade has been hts almost slavish devotion to the programs of a president whose 1a v o r a b I e r a t i n g r e m a i n s overwhelming. Asked once tf he might strike out on a more In­ dependent course and actually differ with Reagan. Bush replied: "I’m too far gone for that; I'm too pregnant."' Bush's loyalty lias even won him the grudging supjiort of hard-core conservatives who considered him too "moderate." But they were mainly accepting him because he so obviously had the president's sup­ port, or seemed to have it. Now Laxalt's entry Into the race, coupled with Re aga n' s n o n ­ intervention policy, has released Bush's reluctant conservative sup­ porters from thetr misery. Reagan's non-endursemeni of Bush will be tantamount to an endorsement of Laxalt In their eyes �*-.» (•-/••I* «" r j /■— . . SPORTS Harrelson: No Mystique Surrounds '86 Mets (E ditor'* note: This Is the second In a series on the 1986 Mets Are A ihasln'. Today: Bud Hqnvlaon compares teams from '69. '86.) By Un Lots UP1 Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - In 1969. when the New York Mets won their only World Series, their triumph turned them Into a baseball legend. The year before, the Mets under first-year manager Gil Hodges finished ninth In the National League. 24 games behind the St. Louis Cardinals. New York had never finished better than ninth In the sevenyear history of the franchise, so little was expected of them in 1969. Their rise to world cham­ pions made them the “Miracle Mets." Should the 1986 edition win the title, no such mystique will surround the team. At the opening of spring training 1986, almost the first words uttered by m anager Davey Johnson were that he expected his team to go all the wav. Thus far. they have done little to disappoint. The Mets are off to the best start In their 25-year history and most of the teams In the Na­ tional League East have already conceded the race. Bud Harrelson. 42. Is In a unique position to view both teams. He was the starting shortstop In 1969 and he is the third base coach In 1986. N.L. Baseball Expectations aside, he said the teams do have similarities. "I think the basic elements are always there when you are a winning ballclub." he said. “Your pitching Is strong, your defense is strong and you can stay In the close games. We are In every game because of our balance. "Pitching Is the name of the game and In 1969 that part of the ballclub was young with some seasoned veterans and that's true here. We have strong young pitching, durable for the whole year." The 1969 Mets staff was led by Tom Seaver. whose 25-7 record and 2.21 ERA earned him the Cy Young Award. Also on the staff were Jerry Koosman in his second season (17-9, 2.28 ERA) and rookie Gary Gentry (13-12, 3.43 ERA). The 1986 Mets have Dwight Gooden coming of his Cy Young season, along with Ron Darling and Sid Fernandez displaying the promise the Mets thought they offered when they traded for them. In addition Bob Ojeda, acquired In an ofT-season trade, Is having the season of his career. Harrelson Is careful with com­ parisons. "I don't think It Is fair to compare the teams," he said. "The only reason Is the '69 team is the last one to win a series and this club Is expected to go all the way. Unlike 1969. this team was picked to win. In 1969 Dwight was 5 years old.” The 1969 Mets rallied from 9 V* games back on Aug. 13. won 38 of the next 49 games and went on to beat the Atlanta Braves In the first National League Championship series. Their victory In five games over the Baltimore Orioles captured the imagination of underdog rooters around the country. Last year the Mets. finished 98-64. three games back of the St. Louis Cardinals. Many Mets thought they had the best team last year and had something to prove this season. "I think this ballclub thought they should have won lust year." said Harrelson. "They played O B W ars Continue, lu r-u a y A pproaches Tyson KOs Ribalta In 10th Round United Press International Cut-down day Is approaching In NFL training camps, and among the toughest decisions that have to be made Involve quarterbacks. On Tuesday, rosters must be cut to 60. A number of teams remain uncertain who will be calling signals whet^ the regular season opens In three weeks. The Buffalo Bills reportedly arc offering U.S. Football League refuge Jim Kelly a five-year contract worth a record $7.5 million. The Buffalo News Sat­ urday reported the form er Oklahoma Outlaw and New Jersey General has asked for $ 10 million over five years. Either figure would make Kelly the highest paid pro foot­ ball player of all time, ahead of San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, who earns 81.3 million n year. The Detroit Lions' quarterback picture Is about to become even more complicated than It Is already. The team's first draft pick, former Iowa All-America Chuck Long Is expected to sign a lucrative contract Monday, and head coach Darryl Rogers al­ ready has a three-way war for the position. Veteran Joe Ferguson has a slight edge over Eric Hippie, but second-year pro John Wltkowskl completed 7-of-12 passes for 120 yards and one TD against the Scahawks Friday. The Chicago Bears thought they were set at quarterback, but the ever-surprising Jim McMahon missed Saturday's game ugalnst Indianapolis, re­ maining on the sidelines in street clothes. McMahon told head coach Mike Dltka Friday his leg hurt. After the game. Dltka said the Injury was a mystery to him. "He wasn't treated for the Injury," Dltka said. "He's got a br * I g. The trainer didn’t know It and I didn't know It. There has been a lack of communication." I n d ia n a p o lis rookie quarterback Jack Trudeau failed to complete his first seven passes In the second half. In two late scoring drives, he improved his game totals to 7-of-16 for 126 Football yards and one touchdown. Gary Hogeboom. the transfer from Dallas, started the game and completed 12-of-23 passes fo r 149 y a r d s wi t h o n e touchdown and one interception. Tam pa Bay and A tlanta, meanwhile, can't find anyone to get the Job done. At l ant a' s Turk Schonert (3-for-10) played the opening half Saturday, and had his second straight poor outing In a bid to unseat David Archer. Although Archer completed 6-of-9. he was sacked twice and had his first pass picked off. Tampa Bay’s Steve DcBerg. trying to reclaim his starting Job from Steve Young, hit 10-of-17 for 102 yards In leading Tampa Bay to a 17-14 lead at In­ termission. but most of that yardage came on DcBcrg's final drive. After an Ineffective stint by Terry Nugent. Young came on with 11:31 remaining and again appeared tentative, completing Just l-of-4. BUCS CUT NINE TAMPA (UPI) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers reduced tHfelr roster to 65 Sunday by waiving . nine players and placing three on injured reserve. All NFL teams must reach the 60-player limit by 4 p.m. EDT Tuesday. Released were kickers Novo Bojovlc and Eddie Garcia, punter Jim Colquitt, quarterback Terry Nugent, wide receiver Jesse Bcndrossl rookie running back Mike C r a w f o r d , ro o k ie linebacker Dwayne Pugh, rookie defensive back Matt Johnson a n d d e f e n s i v e end Mark Studaway. Three players with knee pro­ b l e ms . t i ght end Corwyn Aldrcdgc and defensive ends Don Fielder and Nat Hudson, were placed on the injured reserved list. Six players slged In the past week from the U.S. Football League will not count toward the 60-man roster due to an NFL exemption clause. very well in 1984 and won 90 games and then 98 gannes and now were expected to win over 100 games. I don't think that was set by the media: that was set by the players. "The nucleus of the ballclub (1986) has played together for t h r e e y e a r s now. It 's a pick-me-up situation. The guy knows his Job and knows what the other players are going to do. The atmosophere on both teams Is one of relaxation born of winning. "The guys are having fun. I remember In '69 It was fun to come to the ballpark. There Is very little dissension on n winn­ ing club and its because of the atmosophere. no one Is uptight. No short tempers, short fuse stuff, the guys arc relaxed." M*r«ld Phot* by Tommy V lnctM Tribe Talk Sem inole High football coach D a v e M osure goes over the procedure before putting the T r ib e through the paces In S a tu rd a y 's p ra ctice session at Seminole H igh. M osure has three weeks to get the 'Noles Into shape for their season and d istrict opener Sept. 12 at Titusville Astronaut. South Korea Absent At Little League Series WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. (UPI) South Korea will not be com­ peting In the Little League Baseball World Series this year —all because of a technicality. South Korea, winner of the last two tournaments, was unable to establish new district bound­ aries. as ordered by the Far East com m ittee of LlttL League Baseball, and couH therefore not enter a team this year, said Little League president Creighton Hale. In the absence of a Korean team, a squad of 11- and 12-year-olds from Taiwan will be the first team from Taiwan to participate In the World Series and Wednesday, the semifinals on Friday and the championship game at 4 p.m. Saturday. Baseball since 1982, when Pu-tuz Town lost to Kirkland. Wash., 6-0 in the championship game. Seoul, South Korea, topped Mexicali. Mexico. 6-1 In last year's final. Afterward. Little League officials ruled that the country's boundaries governing a team's district were too large and needed to be reduced. Despite the absence of the Koreans. Little League officials arc expecting a competitive schedule, one which calls for two first-round games on Tuesday TAIWAN WINS SENIORS Taiwan capitalized on nine walks to claim a 5-3 victory over Brenham. Texas In the Senior Little League World Series championship Saturday at Os­ ceola C o u n t y St a d i u m In Kissimmee. Taiwan also recteved a strong pitching perform ance from Wang Chuan-Chla who came on In relief In the first Inning after Texas had scored Its three runs. Chuan-Chla gave up Just three hits the rest of the game, struck out 11 and walked only one. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) Mike Tyson viewed the 10th round of his fight against Jose Ribalta Sunday night as a test of wills. As usual, Tyson won. The top-ranked heavyweight con­ tender knocked down Ribalta for the third time In the fight and won by technical knockout at 1:37 of the final round. Tyson Improved to 26 0 with his 24th knockout. "He had the Idea in his mind he wasn't going to be knocked out." Tyson said. "My will was st r onger because he went down." Tyson, a 20-year-old from Cutsklll. N.Y.. also put Ribalta down In the second and eighth rounds. The final knockdown, a left hook to the head, came Just seconds before referee Rudy Battle stopped the fight with Ribalta helpless on the ropes. Ribalta went down for a twocount from a right to the body followed by a right uppercut to the chin In the second round. In the eighth. Tyson followed a missed right with a left hook t h a t put Ri bal t a halfway throught the ropes in Tyson's corner. Tyson followed with a grazing right before Battle stepped In and gave Ribalta a count. Ribalta was up at five. Despite leading 9-0. 8-1 and 7-2 on the Judges' cards, Tyson began the 10th round as If he needed a knockout. He opened the round with a right to the head that shook Ribalta. lie later countered a missed Ribalta hook with a hook to the head that sent Ribalta flat on his back. Ribalta got up at three, but Tyson landed a combination to the beau oefore Batt'c stopped It. Despite the battering. Ribalta argued with Battle's decision to stop the bout. "In a rematch. I will win." he said. "I fought his fight. I backed him up. slugged hlrn. He knows the fight shouldn't have been stopped. I got up. I could've finished the fight." Tyson said: "I don't think he would’ve finished the round. Green Thinks Green, . Wins International Bradley Wins For Fifth Time In '86 CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) •' Ken Green Is so color blind hls sister has to pick out what clothes he wears when he goes to the golf course. Green, however, knows the color of money, which he now .* has a large supply of thanks to the impressive finish he wrote Sunday. He and Shelley Green fought through the pressure together Sunday to win the richest one-day prize In golf — the $180,000 that goes to the winner of the International tournament. Green shot a 6-under-par 66 over the Castle Pines course and plied up 12 points in the uniqueevent to outdistance Bernhard Longer and capture hls second tour title In a five-year career. Walking every step of the way with Green was hls sister, who serves as hls caddy, cook, book­ keeper and wardrobe expert. She is also hls chief cheerleader and public relations director. "There arc people hack home (Danbury. Conn.) who said Ken could never make it on the tour." said Shelley, the only full-time female caddy on the PGA circuit. "I wanted him to prove them wrong. Now I cun go back there LAKE LANIER ISLANDS. Ga. (UPI) — Pat Bradley says no one. not even long-absent Nancy Lopez, was going to deny her this record-setting year. Bradley, the LPGA's career money leader, earned her fifth victory of the year and set a single-season money record Sunday when she came from e i g h t s h o t s ba ck wi t h a 9-under-par 63 to win the World Championship of Women's Golf by two-strokes over Lopez and third-round leader Betsy King. "I always thought I was a very good player.” Bradley. 35. said. "But someone always seemed to be a little bit better at the end of the year. This year, someone Just tapped me to stand out a little stronger. All year long. I've had a history of making people stop, look and listen." The $78,000 Bradley earned, biggest prize In LPGA history, gave her a single-season record of $482,496 - $66,000 more than the previous record Lopez set last year — and a 13-year career total of $2,276,693. It upsets Bradley that some say she wouldn't have had this sort of year If Lopez, who won five tournaments last year. G olf and say. 'yeah. yeah. yeah, he can play.* "I'm not out here for the money. I want my brother to be successful. I want him to win." Green was not the likely choice when Sunday's champi­ onship round begun. Twelve players were left from an original field of 182 and they all started even with a total purse of $700,000 on the line. Just as they had all week, the players were battling lor points — two being awarded for a birdie and five for an eagle. One point was deducted for a bogey and three for a double bogey or worse. Green withstood the pressure by making two tough par-saving putts on the back nine and then rolling In six-foot birdie putts at the 16th and 17th holes to build a cushion over hls closest challengers. Lunger shot a 69 and earned nine points to finish alone in second for $113,000. He had to make a six-foot par putt at the last hole which meant an extra $-13,000. UPI Photo K e n G re e n a ck n o w le d g e s the c ro w d a fte r a b ird ie putt. G re e n shot a 6 u nder p a r 56 S u nd ay to w in the $180,000 firs t p r iz e in the P G A In tern atio n al to u rn a m e n t. Joey Slndclar and J.C. Snead tied for third with eight points and they each won $63,000. The rest of Sunday's finishers were Nick Price with six points ($45,000). Howard Twilty with live ($41,000), Kenny Knox and B r u c e L l e t z k e wi t h four ($37,250). Andy Dillard with one ($34,000). Tom Kite and Donnie H a mmo n d with no points (S31 OOO) and T C. Cchorcs. "All I want Ken to do Is play golf.” she said. "I take care of everything else. 1 handle the travel. I handle the reservations. "When he gets up In the morning hls clothes are hanging there and all he has to do Is get in them and go play. "I have to do that. He's color blind. He once had on some lavender pants and a green shirt or something and I told him. 'No. G olf hadn't left the tour to give birth (In late May) to her second daughter and didn't return until two weeks ago. Since that return. Lopez, who needs one more victory for the 35 that would put her in the LI*GA Hall of Fame, had a tie for third In the Hcnrcdon Classic and Sunday's tie for second. "I don't think whether Nancy was around or not. no one was going to deny Pat Bradley the year she had." said Bradley who also won three of this year's four designated "major” champion­ shi ps. " I t wo u l d n ' t have amounted to a hill of beans." The 63. Just one shot off the LPGA record, gave Bradley a four-day total of 9-undcr-par 279. She was two shots off the lead Ik-fore she carded an eagle at the par-5 16th hole, where she placed her second shot Just six Inches from the cup. "That’s where I first thought I had a chance of winning," she said. "When I made that eagle. I said someone was trying to tell me something. �•A— H t r a M , f g g j ig f c P I . Elliott Keeps Rolling * * < p * iy , A — . I t , W M MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP »; m m . M I S I lMM I I S - • M S I an m i mm m i a a s n it a m in a m s lit iU M t t B k lk r lf t J I 1 M N a 4i s t - D ilt a il T h e • a s m B o a to n a tte m p t to m s i a w m a a m Red Sox Aquire Owen, Henderson chances. a a R ed S o x, in k in b o b t e r t h e ir p e n n a n t S u n d a y w h o h ave a c q u ir e d never tw o b e fo re in a p la y o f f r a c e . • m a im The Red Sox. following their H am a ia a* k t o * IF 7*5 defeat of Detroit, obtained 7* IM J D m m ( « M to a a mP N fe | m e * a u i jo shortstop Spike Owen and out­ Rato* MR u tf jn n V IM b m ax S I S X I la * LA fielder Dave Henderson from the a a M m i V M Ittp t 1170) a t a x * am m v t m . M* n a n a t o* Seattle Mariners In exchange for V)f e w * LA M NTS) 0 N 1 X I D | M n NY a • s i us s h o r t s t o p Rey Q u i n o n e s , a a m hn II o si us right-handed pitchers Mike L M ta p * M ts F n « m i Brown and Mike Trujillo and a m»*»4Mtaavwt.w O M t t llM I fwM**itnM»»aaa T n S t l Tam 1 minor-league player to be named CMMrttiMOapi lOtraawVMt later. O fc a p L W M M I "With a month and a half to go and a chance to win It all, we feel SLUstaMVatiM M t t f t Raapar. Hm U t InTdUlMlM we've gotten a couple of good F a n c fc llU S i Haaerelt U I S ■rtnr.Mnai '•IS; players th a t can help us,‘‘ O M M ILW h n l Boston general manager Lou am . c a a m w » n m im a m * . toMagtom* uwCt)iM>r*ti D a tm to c C a ftillC a llft Gorman said. "And they're both TMUTMtllM* t young. Owen, of course, will C a M M tM M M ) - Stall Hm a t become our regular shortstop iNtMIUtaMt I Vatonmaft U 1 * FrtaWto. a t Ufc lm t a p ( U f t M H I « and Henderson will battle with *Mcff.LAift. Xy«*HntS7 IDmr M h N rtM I M a ll a ____ ' —y - - JdmW, M l f t a m — . * a aa (Tony) Armas for center field. M u nan n r a ICaSWMVfl.rSML m u a am. caM V : Cj m m . u Onto. Hm & Pwftr. Ch H « * * * * .« » H * (fttofff BN) S "It'll be up to (manager) John mHUM.UK (SI; l m p h r . s m i a N w Y«h 10* * 0 4 S i s (Vtuiwi. jljwfjtMi H i m - lerftH t T«r JKt (McNamara) to play whoever he (INrtktor 11 It, I S M . KUpoM.0**MTft W*Dw. MIO: wants. But I’m sure he'll use C S * n * * M ra « U M # p l MmLat CmmmOMmi Pawn* at Naflanal Laapa - M m * , tn. IT; MmUSCMmp S**ffto*MlwT*tM0B them both a lot. Henderson's an ' MM Mi Snift.HaulA; In M lO a il; a. W tM * M * O M M * M p l CMup.ua it. Lm U S C M m M . U p t excellent outfielder with a good CMapUTvMfctfpi ftaaritM Laapa - Dm la lt a * m * n n n « t a p mp> arm and good speed." m pam . a t a H*r**n*i. Dal Mi N w Y w td U * / laapa - Cartor, a t a * > , Cto U. Onto. Hau C anada Oa a a H a * T v 17. aT krtar. Owen, a switch-hitter, was SdwHft M I S : Ti m « K * m City, iB0 H hitting .246 in 112 games with the Mariners. He had no homers IMw Yv k t. Ik—V p STyNLHvr. Sk - V P and 35 RBI. Henderson, who 4111 Mat I P a t i l l I m p rt GomawbaPy III - Ft p c m i III. Y aw l cf StyMIU). SF—F*rk Tm * . ___________ I l l l H iH H » lilt named Seattle skipper Dick LOk-bucop l Mwdraol S. M • ------ IF H k k k k k S O t i l l la m p rt s tn Ogltoto • Si. F* ■iI■ af IN H, NIIP Williams as the worst manager *.Lm* Maraland. Dawtm. ta ka *. TrMa. S k T ka*p i t m i F p i v tt m i Smdborg IS). Domtor (It), la ln p 1 (0). Tudv (W 174) 7 7 1 1 4 1 D av rt n i l Caaptatl It m i In baseball In a survey last omeir mitoh S-SpH r.SF-TrtlS Fromm. l i l t Haiiay Ik n n l4ff 171 I I B I 1 Ira n i K akrkkl ikrkkl month, was batting .276 with 14 IP N t ( I I t SO » i l l l M acau t l m i P*TT IS n 71 I I I I I w a ita iv » m i l a f p » n il n iiS k iiip m N a w V M t n n homers and 44 RBI in 103 T n n m tll m i l l larratt M l i l t 7 I 1 I I 1 Aguilar* (L A ll 1H 1 I I • I llla i m i n i Cm a t i i i O lI lM ft I l l l I k # II 4111 games. K a r tiilc * c 4111 s*nh iw i n t i i i t i M m 171 1 I I 1 I d ia l a llilla r iv * ill! mu> Stok 1 t I I 1 I IM ala S i l l Tatih Har«*a II 1 1 1 1 D a fv a n r l 1 1 1 1 Quinones, who started the w w nt-4 i i i i i s (tope* 1 1 I I I ) Cal Hat * I I I I l a t l a v II t i l l MIMta-I il t i i i i i r i i TiMraffckbdtolttrWrtolft season In the minors, was bat­ H ta lk t llllA rm a id t ill T -l:« A - S S l WP-Tudv. T - L S ■ t-H a a p t l) . ting .237 with the Red Sox. #M 1 1 l l k ia la a cl I M I 1 1 —■ u ritah' 1 ft U w p u .tt Omybp llama. OoAkP; f t Im p ; O S-CNcap i. L M — 1NFIMo MYftr <m n * W jl M La»ry c IM IG ainaac t ill Brown played for Boston be­ 'ftP a a m tiftO u k k . Darling, f t Gragg 1 CN cap II. H -G « u iw l Lama* cl t i l l Ramtra i t 1111 HR-Oav <01. Hn m f tl). U -T k a * M (I). tween stints for Pawtucket of Da I v i m Ik n i l Ikam acaM aPr tomlaaMpy rlto) CrvJlDS—Cm . I F - lr a p a (wand pm*) Ira ata at Ik 1 1 1 1 International League and was P i m i V I M PHILADELPHIA __ IF N I I I M M ST. LOUIS NSW VOtR Gr uk k I k I lll akrkkl akrkkl akrkkl akrkkl 4-4 with a 5.34 ERA in 15 Taiatf m i l Trtatt H ill i m p ct n iiit P iii n i t uvt in » i i i t Calaman cl B i l l Oykatra ct I l l l a w a i- i games. Trujillo, who has spent Waiklkfla 1 1 ) 1 1 1 TNmytan c t ) 1 44 Clvtlarkvck I I II ) 111 1 I I I I B u rrli y I B I S Itckman lb 1 1 1 1 Maa M W M t-l ■ p in t Ik i l l l M i y t a ik k ill llrtkack in I I I I I most of t h e s e a s o n with Fandtaton » 4 9 1 1 Harnandi Ik I 1 11 Gamattontoi I l l - larrad (5). Almaa It 1 1 11 Sckmldt » J i l l 11 1 I I I I Harr t t B i l l Striwkrry r t l 114 Pawtucket, was 0-0 in three I-Anaaa. DP-OMNft I. LOS-OakaH % Olar II l i l t Wilton rl 111} Knicaly Ib 4 I 1 1 Haay II llt l l l t - l a m t l l R ta kckav. relief appeances with Boston. Morrlton » l i l t Samuol » t ill C trllp IW H | III I I I I 4 Landrum II t i l l W HIP It I lll larH r. Grubb. H R -L a a p (||, Da Em m I Pan* c I l l l X lir k t lt i d l l I Fard II i l l l Jtknwn » 1 1 1 * T M p P IS I) IM I I 1 I I "We've been looking to im­ til). S - to r a tl h m IF - » WP—Carlton. T-1:4I. A - I t J U RJXynidl r l I I I ! J lltl l l I lll L a i* t l l t l Knight t t t ill prove our pitching staff." Seattle laniard t t l U l l a t t i a y t i l l U*Wm Harm. Ikwltcl ik. MvSmitk pk t i l l Gibkani c t i l l IF X I I I I I 10 rlton. K dart, M. McKau. LaVal Hat a c 9 1 1 1 Santana u 1 1 1 4 R ia ic k t l y i l l l general manager Dick Balderson T a llll IT I 4 I Total* t il 41 M arrlt rt l l t l Ntomtnk y l l t l King t l 111 IM I 7 > 4 1 said. "Boston showed Interest In yppvp R iit - i OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Oguanda t t I l l l Taulll yk lilt in i I I t I Ta naUdMyto* *144-1 David but the thing that made Cai y t i l l McOaaaii y I l l l akrkkl abrhbl G4*aatoning I I I - k id * (1). GcHIla u I l l l Pa t ill cl n il L a wl t i t yk t i l l the -deal w a s w h e n t h e y 11-1 I 4 4 4 I E-Martoon. DF-PNIodHyto* I. LOI Maryky rt 4 1 1 1 Jaynv Ik t i l l Htrlkk y I lll ScklralU t a 111 in 1 1 I I 1 expressed interest to solidify -P M h u rp ). PNladHytoa L IB-H oytv Ciitttca II 4 1 1 1 Daamla| II l l t l Van Slyka rt 1 111 H I F - k Klkf K M o p l. aF-Hunr. Sckmldl. Plm n. Hl-Xodut III). I B T a lili 1719 1 Ttlalt M ttli lacM t lb 4 1 1 1 JtckM k p l i l t their infield and asked If Spike ScMrtMi T - H 1 .A - H M . BoHiard Illl. S-Xiutckol. SF-Samuol. ting man M U M DaClnctt M a l l ) SI. laato 4* 4* 1* - 1 Unprm-Ha**. U p . k P n a r . k was available." Naw V rk 441 D itto 4 Lantlarl Ik 4 1 1 1 J a m rl 1111 Ouklnpr, a . U p a i IP N A I I U 10 Oavlt rl a I I I Handrlch rt 1 111 Gama wtotong i l l - lackman (I). Hill » 4 1 11 Wllltng lb l i l t E-Joknaou Calaman. DP-SI Laura 1. Marty Barrett doubled home a THAI TORONTO 14 14 11 Naw Y v t 7. LOk-St. Lauto X NtwYvk run and Don Baylor doubled T itI M u c 1 1 1 1 Crick t t t ill IL M4) akrkkl akrkkl Willard c 1 1 11 Iv rta tu tt 4 1 1 1 . k Ik-kadunan. Hap, Ckbona HK Haay McOaatll cl 1 1 I I FkrkMdl 14 1 1 I I home two in a three-run sixth Ruffin IW »)) I a t t I a Nar r an c t ill 11), Tautot (II. Dykilra (71. W4r l II n i l Mataky rt I I 1 1 WP-Aauckti T—1:14 A -lilW . Titalt U l l l T a lilt tl 7 I I I IP H I I I kk 10 Inning that lifted the Red Sox 0 ‘ l r l M Ik 4 1 1 1 Jakktu 4k n i l Umyiri* Homo, Tola, f t Crawtord. III IM M l- 1 tU p * Par tar c I l l l Orakar Ik I l l l over the Tigers. Boston has f t C Plllom i. f t WandHitodt. Cdi a m i S 1 1 1 I 1 inwitt—7 iiiv f k i c i i i i i i i i ii n n Horton 1 I 1I I I GaapadkaMf R II—DlOacMlNI. beaten Detroit in five of seven F v r lt k 4k S i l l la r fW I r l 4111 U N D llk O CINCINNATI Burrli 1 1 1 1 1 1 E-kadHa L DP-OauaM 1 1 0 0 lli r r * r l I l l l G vdi a 1111 games in the last 10 days. NtwTark ikrkkl akrkkl Oakland 7. CaHNrnla 7. lO-JacNon. PatMl 67 6) a ft a 11 J * 0 J0 B a x i 61 4 1 NN a m m A.L. Baseball I a a t k pa & *M BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) — BUI Elliott is on a roll even he finds difficult to explain. "I don't know what it is about this place,” said Elliott, after setting a NASCAK record Sun­ day. holding off Tim Richmond to win the Champion Spark Plug 400 at Michigan International Speedway. "I think I'll Just put this car away and save it for next year. It was perfect." The victory was Elliott's fourth straight at MIS. making him the only driver in Winston Cup racing to win four consecutive events at one super speedway. Five other drivers had won three races on one super speedway. Elliott from Doolie, N.C., started the race from the third position. It was his fifth career triumph at MIS and second this year. He won the Michigan 400 on June 15. Darrell Waltrip was third, GeofT Bodltle fourth and Dale Earnhardt fifth. Only four cars were on the lead lap at the finish. "If Richmond had stayed behind me a little longer, maybe we could have worked some­ thing out to catch him (Elliott), but I doubt it.” Waltrip said. "We each hod to do what we had to do." Richmond disagreed. "No. a draft situation iJetween Darrell and I (on the final laps) would not have helped either of us run down Elliott," Richmond said. "I had the wick turned up as high as possible." Elliott's Coors Melling Thunderblrd led for 129 of the 200 laps. Including 59 of the last 6 1 laps. He averaged 135.46 mph. Pole-sitter Benny Parsons left • the race on lap 185 when his Copenhagen Oldsmoblle crashed into the wall on turn two. The accident brought the fifth and final caution flag. The race was slowed for 34 laps. The first caution flag was a mandatory one to check the tires. The next three were the result of accidents. Greg Sacks and Morgan Shepherd hit the wall, and an accident between Kyle Petty and Jim Hull slowed iM ck aia a A l i l U p k i a Ik i l l l the race for 15 laps. Roytltr tt 1 ) 1 9 Danllll II j 4 11 HK—lantNrd (II). OavS (tl). U -P iW t Nrarnmn (W 71) 4 17 1 1 1 irra k t t I l l l l»r| a lilt IS), S-Jaynar. SF-Willard. Gayiik rl ) ) ) I Vinoblo ct I l l l McDawall (1 11) 1 I I I I t Parsons said the accidents did HFatraill yk i l l l U a c k p I lll IF I I I R I I S O Kruh II n ilP irk rrf t ill WP-McfttaWI. T -l: f t A - 4 4 U till not have much bearing on the Fadarak a I I I I L p a Umprat-Hamt. Haryty; f t Dorltog: f t 4111 Gi rvoy lb I l l l O lll c WllktfMa u l l l l MartlMt c I I I ! Anda|v|L 711 J I 4 4 1 1 11 11 Gragg: f t Oavto. Ricky < 1 1 1 ) I lll » outcome. lackvlfll yk I l l l S k a fk v l p I l l l Von CMP 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tomploln M 4 1 ) 1 Larkin i i lilt "I watched him (Elliott) go Fitickac u n n a k i t i « n n Idr I I I I I 1 WykM cl l i l t E tllk y lk 4119 italt 41 7 II 7 Tat4l* a III I through the corners and I Just TNana RAINES GAUGE Aobarti t t 4 9 1 1 Outer » 4111 LNpr n I I 1 I I owl s k p almlkk n* ccaral J C Hawaii 111 I 1 1 I I L lllt r lt y I l l l W d l k y I lll marveled," Parsons said. "He Taut n a iW M -7 RAINKkOAUOC M c C a llv i y M i l Maryky y I l l l M M N k -l C o m p a r it o n tfk S ISk* was so smooth in the comers. I Tana* Rafkat (W ll-Fl 1 1 1 I I I G a iu f t y i t l l P t r u g k n i l Gama-aMpf RII~ aM tt( 4). C a m d i/ P la y a d U 5 / U N 115/110 Hoyt y in iW IIIliy 1111 Lactk II I) I 1 I I 1 I drooled." E -F a rn u M t D F-T tua l 106A t- B a th 421 424 yrtdtu la 1 kalian M Mk; Wallor y IlliPow try I lll There were 23 lead changes Tu m A Toronto 7. iS -F v c M i. Ma tty, VanAndulir Oklp gltckad H I lunar m am. la ir Flonnory » I l l l Mllnor yk I lll Run* kt 64 I v fla a l tarra HR-McOaull I IUI. Raklnim y I l l l among eight drivers. Twenty-six F trrW n n . VMtt III). S k - W r l IM). R lcM HIbalHrlkrm . H it* 125 141 HIP-ky Andulir 1Pawning), ta ik R i l l yk I lll R u n t B a t t a d In 23 S2 cars finished the race. McOaaaii 114). Andujar. P O - T P M u 1. T -l;Ik A Franco y t ill W in n in g R B I 4 7 IF H 1 1 1 I I 10 MARIO WINS POCONO I I I I I I Talilt t o ll) T a lili D o u b la i IF 25 Taut Lhngtrt* Huoa. Ford. ft. load. ft. Sm t a p HI M 414* LONG POND. Pa. (UPI) * tO Maun 1 1 4 4 11 *4114*4-1 TH roiprnle* *R u n * Ttctodt.ft.Gvda B k II I I I I I Mario Andretti needed 15 years Mdarrtc Gama atoning I I I - Garvay ID. S ta a l* /A tta m p t* 44/52 52/10 M I I I » I E-RoytNr. Etuky. Dantoto LOB-San to post his first triumph on his 4 1 I I I 1 E rro r* 2 4 MINNftOTA t l ATTLI t a p 1 Cincinnati 7 Ik-Gwyrm. Krvft Rutatll (L 411 4 I I I I I B a tt in g A v a r a g a .2*7 .333 akrkkl abrhbl hometown track. Bochy, Outor HA-Kruk 11), Bdl (11), Larkin TtnaH Puckall cl 1 1 1 1 M a u i ct 4 711 T im R a ln a * sin g le d an d stole M).Ontor(l) Sk-OmtotolU) Andretti, who lives only 40 Clancy III I I I I I Smillty t i 4 1 4 1 P ltad lar It > H > tw o b ase* In th re e e t b a ts Sunday IF H I I I I I SO minutes from Pocono Raceway, Carwftl IV I 1 I 1 I I HrkU Ik I l l l D iv lt 1b t ill a* th e E x p o s trim m e d th e Cub*. iM t a g i IW1441 4 1 I I I 4 Irunniby r l I l l l P N Iy t P I lll had to ignore early breakdowns Elckkorn O n S a tu rd a y . R a ln a * w a s 0 lo r 1 Mart |W 711 ill 7 1 > 1 4 Maun FWtal M 1 kaIHrt la P i. P t i l l H a n P n u f i l l 11 Waitor 11 1 1 1 • 1 a * a p in c h h itte r. A y e a r ago. and accidents Sunday to claim Wlllamt yitekad la I kaCNn la 1% GIvtk u ltl f t aiM Prnlayft 1 1 1 ! Laffarti 1) 1 9 1 1 1 R a ln a * h a d th re e d o u b le s In a tw o pilekad M 1kaIHrt In 11lk s u it c 1 1 11 S lra d itr c a l l ) his first Pocono 500 victory, Rutaail McCwiton 11 1 9 1 9 9 g a m e sp an . w F - o n d ii T - m A - a a u LtnkrlCI m i l l Owtn M a 111 Goiugv 1 • 9 • 9 I leading for 123 of the race's 200 Ump.m Homo, M lllp . Ik. McCayi la ana II I l l l R tyM ldt t t 1 1 11 CtotiauH a .v « n a n M .a .w * a . laps. f i yi aai a l b t i l l 41) 1 ) I I 4 Waff* (L *4) TIDBITS R a i l yk t ill Muryff* "I've been ull over and a race RALTIM0R1 tl 1 9 1 1 • CLEVELAND Talall M i l l Talall 14II I I 14 toil'll 1 ) 4 ) 1 1 0 kito htl QWcSJat like this is nothing new to me," akrkkl akrkkl W «Mk-l ly Itottod Prat* Mania haul Fgttr 1) 9 1 9 1 1 Lacy r l t i l l karitaird a a 111 HI W M t - II (Tkraagk Sunday I said AndrrtP, of Nazareth, Pa., I N Iky rl I l l l Franca it I l l l Bobinaon I 1 1 1 1 1 Gama winning A ll-n e n a. 1 1 9 9 1 » Franco referring to 10 breakdowns and Lynn cl ] l 4 I Jacoby I t I l l l E-Puckall DP-Minnnaii I. Saamtl Tadty'iTrma T - n iA - p . t n . ti I I I ) Carltr r l IM I LOG Miraiaptl k Sullto S I S - Bulk. accidents In the first 50 laps. Riyktk Aivto Oavto t l Saaltto kaa Nmartd in ffraa Umparn-Homc. Montagu*, f t Brad Murray Ik I l l l tharktM dk t i l l Handarton L kuna. P Sradtoy HA-Oavlt tfratgM tarn** G va yaunyll cradlt It you can "You don't take anything for Trikar Ik I l l l H ill II 1111 (Ut. Puckttl (14). Pkaip (11). S Sradtoy 111 land*: f t Aipylry. f t Arnrwrt nama titowr (a) IN piayar wN N idi tot granted. Anything can happen S k u ll II 4 1 1 1 HI loo tt 4141 S-Eiylnau Hallonal and maffr leap* rtard by hamvlng HOUSTON ATLANTA 0 Moldy M i n i Snyddf » I lll IP H R E A k k t O i contain«t p m * i or lh) IN F*yv here." ikrkkl Ikrkkl toinilt i p*dt>a Manilla )k 4 1 I I Sollaf cl till wN to ont el only Ho Amancan Oartn lb 4111 Marina r l 4 4 4 9 S lllt r i c l i l t Ttkltr lb IIII Even an Andretti victory. Smllkun ( l k l l ) i n i 4 4 a i Uaguart toN m v In aia alraigkl gamav H itc N r ct 4191 ia m ir ii i t 4 1 ) 1 Daytr II i m A l l a n u n c n i l n t i a i i "Irg lang" TNhry "I got kind of religious toward Loyal It ) I I 4 Muryky ct I I I I n i i • e l i Winning toam l o r n mart n m to on* Davit 1b 1 1 1 ) Hvaar lb J i l l the end of the race." hr said. "I Talall M I It 4 Ttlalt n iMi i iIIi Mt l -IIi inning m*n toting toam don toamIra gam*) i B u i rl 4 9 1 9 G rlfftr ll a lii IM IM I4i—II Morgan (W F lit 4 4 1 1 1 1 was naturally worried because I TN l g iang TNory NW tout in S at 14 Girnar » S i l l O M rklill » 1 111 Gama warning RBI —Franca IT). HIP-ky S*>mtu (Hp P n p ) W Pgamn Smday TNI brtop he Maun total to Walling » I I f I B**«dic1 C I l l l had a bad history here." E-Sukar. I Mart. O’Mai Icy. Lynn DF Smllkui T - l 44 A-4.U1 *94 * I.SB garnu tor a p rcm l*p * 449. Alhby C 4 1 1 1 HvkkVt » t i l l Andretti had never won a - la ilin a r a I. Clavaland I LORUmywu Hama. k a li. ft. krlntman, f t Tk*n i t n i l Ckamhlit yk 1 1 1 1 7. Clavaiand I U-evriaiard. Irw M p Patormo. f t Coonay Pocono 500, finishing second In Baitlmara D ili y t i l l T N m ti u I l l l Franca. Trabar. tu ll'a HA -Snyder I (14). Battimvt’i Cal Aiykan ylayad to bto Dial Ptnkavili yk 1111 ZSmFk y t ill 1977, fourth in 1971, the race's SD-APwaan 111). Conor Hi), larnaurd LOI A N G IL II U N P1ANCISC0 araaev*** gam* Sunday. IN Dlk tongnt Fun* y I l l l Slmmani yk I I I 1 (til. S-Amman SF -tant- Nm, Trabar lira** In ma|v toagua kntory Aiche Aikbun first year, and seventh In 1985 Akdarim y I M I Spck y I lll akrkkl akrkkl l nail at 7ft A p en No nal mloaad a ttogla l i t » S I 1 1 Gladdan cl I a 1 1 Crul yk I l l l O ln lN y l l t l and was forced out of the race IF N R (R I I SO i rming ttoct Tun* 4 HM G ir lt r y M il Avital I It l i l t T N m yu » I l l l IHkWlIM because of car problems on Saddle ter (L l l 7) 111 4 I 1 t I CaMU T ilo li a i l ) Taltlt » ll< ik a l l I Davit it a n t ■- Doug OaCtoc* * IN Angtto Na NgPrf N) *1*4—1 » a 1 1 1 Clark 11 k ill numerous occasions. loner* md 0 RBI in hit laatll game. On 1 1 1 ) 4 1 Midlack Hamilton ft 1 1 I I Brawn f t k ill M l Ml III-1 Sunday, OtCtocat ami 1 tor a wllk M runt I I 1 I « I Trtvina e a I t t Maldonado H a l l l This year, however, those Gama wtonwg A11 - Hvrwr (I). NHad to and notcNd kit Hffi gone winning Jentt IF ) 1 I I I 7 E-Aatty OP-Atia.it* l 10*woes were history. Ovntan tt 4 1 1 1 Ir m ly c I l l l RBI w m a atogto In IN liiffi toning ol a 71 McGragv 1 I 1 1 I 1 Houtton 4. Allan'* 1 Jk-Banurvi H AP lllo m i rt 4 1 1 1 Uriba M I lll "I was very lucky today," victory ovtr Oakland Dam ID). S l-G rffyy (I). Loyal 10). Ganialat cl a l l l K a t c N r u D l l Scknm 11) 7 I I I 1 WkWtN* Andretti said. "Wc were very Holm Ramlril ID). S-I*nad<<1 IF-Doran. hontycutt ) I M I liv e p t ill 1] 1 I I I I Baitimora Na tott ail gamn In Wdiyato Malui.'lk yk 1 1 1 1 Aoblnton y 19 4 4 leery of something happening to OMart (W II) Clevhiand. anttilng He Indiana to win IN 1 I I I I • NlaPnlvtr y 1 1 1 1 Youngs lo yk I I 1 1 IP H A E A I I 1 0 I I • 1I M**n wtot hefwem He ctoM * 4 the car with all the bad experi­ PNNam andwd to I Ikalian G a r r a lll y I I I ! Utayrng an He ia4 la Nk. Nym I 4 1 1 1 I Talall j r i l l l T i t a l i M l 41 ences on the track." - Caiitorni* i Atgge Jackun w p caugM Havant ydekad to I kattor IkIto. F a* I I I I 1 I LP Aaptot 114 44441*-) nayytog in He A nl toning Smday by Oakland W F-ko dp N r. OM art P t - A H m u L Andretti, who started In the 1 I I I 1 I taa Froacnct M M 444-4 IL 711 WlHi ore n t to He Uni toning, Jackun i i A - la in I I I I 1 • doubiad Gama aHntong Akl - Travln* ()) third position, grabbed the lead T—1Umgwit-Hama, but Irian Diwnine are a n on knl. Tiung; Ik. Am. tt. E-CaNU Tnvtoa. O v L OP-L m w*i nvtod t i Re yiato tor He tacand aut for good on the 125th lap, when Hinckbact. tt. lamatl ZSmilk 1 1 1 ) ) ) AngHa* I. San FrancHca 1. LOk-Lm Jackun. Hunting Re udo wao rrkrad Nrtod leader Rich Mears left the race N i a TORI Syack |W 11) It) I I I I t Anptm f, San Franclua 4 Ik -S u . tor He dugaut and w* taggM tor Re HWd out M k U l CITY Otwrfw t) I I • I I Irmly. Gladdan. Avuoil. Madtock H A with a damaged rear wing. - Catotwr John G<bCom si He Mth. to Mt akrkkl akrkkl G v P r IS Ui ) ) I I I I I Trnin* (4). Sk-Oaddm 117). S c t t l l l i* iik it n il tint gam* tmet bang cal tad uy Ham i n Bobby Ra hal . who also WaiMngln Fm* yrtfwd to1barton « Hk. Thumpm T alltu * M t i l l Jaffa* it I lll mtov* to nyiaci He tojurad Gary Carton IP X I I I I I to W F-lym . Z Smith P I-A tU y T c h a l l e n g e d Andret t i , was M aMinfir iktili k l i p rt Illl luffvsd a mantaJ lap* tart, m a 41 victory tU A -lU ft L m s n r St. Lauia Altor ytcN r Randy Ntomam knocked out In the 175th lap WinliaU r l t i l l Iran » 41 11 HarwycuH Ilk »)) 1 ) 1 1 ) 4 U m y irta-lto m * . M c S k a rry . ft k m to ; ft rti.rao He tida wtlk t tfflkaaul. Ghbcna u i tt t i n Wc R m Ik 4111 FlnX, ftFoncma when his car caught on fire after PE tia Ntodmlnr IS W 1 ) 1 1 1 4 n l i r Ik t i l l Wklta Ik bagan Nlng He hail amnd He toflaW * Na 11)1 too traadKO a pit stop. Rahal pulled into the Pagltarul a l l l l IP c a la n a l l l l toammatoi wan kaadtog tor N dugagi (Antgamal iL a il t i i in n i i i i llla n a r c I l l l i < k I l l l IT. LOUIS NSW VOIK pits, where the fire was extin­ HanBaru yff 111 1 Bobnoon <1 9 4 4 4 4 - Damn E»*n* at toa Tgan taffy* N* c I lll ikrkkl yhrkll N nffrt 1 ) 9 9 9 4 guished. but it finished him for Ily in * c I I I ! Mallay r l 1 111 Gamut to a 71 to* to Ha R*4 Soi Swwar to Cyiam*k cl a 9 11 WHIP rt n il T I M A -v .a ft F lu k lm Ik t a a i Samar t i I l l l Mk* Ma carta, total to PI. tying Nag Fata tl the afternoon. Smitk i i a i i i M i i u i i ii n i l Ul*y(rat-H im *. Froammmg. Ik, tor *ffi (to* on hi* alt Run llit I lll Harr t t M liH iiy lf t ill Otv dm . ft. Halim, f t Mank. Andretti's son. Michael, who RT iltl kl l ll c t l I t11M - Dan Sutooiei Caiitorni* Nat (toklat* 7] tor 1 T llllt 1 1 1 11 Van Sir* lb a I ) I Hafitawr ib ) n I <N jaam rtetory * M i car**, yaatong EB had started In the pole position, Naw York Ptndltton » a 111 MiKMIl rl n i l WtokM-k P'ac* tor M il yiaca an IN all tun* list. Sutton. Ipday'i NoJlonoi Loop! 4 o n a w Oh IM I M t ta -l Marru rt n i l Slrtwbrry rt 1111 was forced out of the race on the Koaaat II I. Kaitortd M i Mt*. itruck out N t U * w wavtmg A ll - Brttl (I). F p iit n i i Kkigkt t t n n aalkad to all toning* 186th lap with a blown engine. MONTRIAL CHICAGO Landrum II I l l l Taulll tt LOk-Ntw York k Kama Oty 1 Ik n il - Stovt Car'ton *1 IN Wtoto Sai baat tot rbkl LaVailiart c M i l i:**r* c aill "I didn’t have any straight­ M a n M l—Iran 11)1. Wtoto dal. Plton (a) Dtroitr ct A kSr ki kl ll Fa**y t t t k at 11 Tudar y n i l Sanlyaa ii n n Bn *** 71 h r IN CBtt rtetory ct M i caritr and M l Hr*t to IN American Laagut In IN away speed and It wasn't bun­ SSwrparg 499 ) SandNrg » 4 1 1 1 Wrlgkl 0 IP N R I I I I M • 1 5 4 Aguilar* p 1149 y p rx tu . N bryma tot Nfft ytcNr to kntory in i Salt Mvmykroy 114 1 1 1 Ralnat ct I M I Akdanon y 1499 HtwYark dling well all day." he said. Parry y to kurl 59* nting*. Smith y I l l l Dawtnk rl 4 1 1 I (L I S ) 7 1 ) 1 1 1 Df l i t r e yk t i l l The elder Andretti finished GwMy Titoi* Aaattr Moriland rt 4 I 11 Naiiack t t 4111 StodtMd 1 1 ) 1 1 1 Silk y 9199 Ourka* lb I l l l Krtntkick I k l 1 1 4 with an average speed of 152.11 tUauotOry li(t*ia pk1il I la) Otto Long Nmtrtd In MgH itro W ‘ Da.lt c a t l l Rivara ta 11 l l gam* tor PittiOurg* I**" May l» * to lif t Oraaca y Ilia IW M l I I I 1 I H miles per hour for the 47th Gwbku lb) Baggia Jackun ktmarad toiiicanatcvii** Trill* ft ) i l l k lla rp llo c n i l J c n io n pk 1919 MV—Stoddard T - I O A -tta p Cobra y i t 1 1 victoiy of his 23-year career. gam* tor XaHimart trtm July H D to 1*7* Syalar it ) 1 1 9 t l I I 1 ToUtl 11111 0*p.r»t-Mono. Hudry; Ik. Cautnt. ft. Talall Johnion yk 19 1 1 TN ottur five At. piayan to t o w to Rt Sandanan y I t 91 IM IN 4*— 7 St. Lm Kevin Cogan finished second. Evant ft. tortitr iff tight gvntt art Fran* Hatted. Rogar Fraacana II 14 4 1 04*1 *4I Naw Yart Pancho Carter third. A.J. Foyt MILWAUKIC Marti Ray Stoatn. Lou Gahrtg and Kan 111*1 T ila li )) I 4 ! Talall Gam* wvung ABI - Vm Sryka <0) CHICAGO William M UM P- 1 O P -N w York l LOG-SI ln e t k akrkkl akrkkl fourth and Haul Hocscl fifth. o n W h it e B o x 7 , B r e w e r s 4 At Chicago, Steve Carlton earned his first AL victory and the 320th of his career. Carlton* 1-1 In the AL and 6*12 overall' overall* struck out four over 7 1 3 pltcheq Innings. Bobby Thigpen pltcl 1 2-3 Innings for his firstit save; Br y a n C l u t t e r b u c k . 0-1 absorbed the defeat. B lu e J a y a B , R a n g e r s 7 At Toronto. Ernie Whitt's sold homer In the bottom of the lltK Inning powered the Blue Jaysj Whitt's 11th homer came on a 1-1 pitch from Jeff Russell. 4-2J Mark Eichhorn. 10-4. hurled four shutout Innings for theJ victory. I n d ia n s 1 1 , O r io le s 6 At Cleveland, rookie Cor>! Snyder smashed two home runs/ Including a three-run shot that) capped a six-run third Inning, to spark the I n d i a n s . Br y a n Oclkers. the third of four Cleve-J land pitchers, improved to 2-2/ Mike Boddicker, 14-7. was the loser. R o y a ls 5 , Y a n k e e s O At Kansas City. Mo.. 'George' Brett. Frank White and Willie Wilson homered In support o^ Mark Gublcza. Gubicza, 7-5/ gave up slxkhits and struck out a| carccr-hlgh 10 in earning hla fourth straight victory and sec-* ond straight shut out . Ron Guidry fell to 6-10. A n g e ls 7 , A ’ e 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Doug Dc-! Cinrcs and Bobby Grtch deliver-, t-d key sixth-inning singles ire support of Don Sutton’s 306th. career victory. By sweeping the three-game series. California stretched Us lead to 4 1-2 games over Texas. The lead is the largest for the Angels this season. M a r in e r s 1 1 , T w in s 1 At Seattle. Alvin Davis belted his third homer in three game» and Ken Phelps and Scott Bradley also homered. backing Mike Mo r g a n ' s slx-hltter,; Morgan. 9-12. earned his first' victory since July 30. Mike* Smithson fell to 9-11. Trio Of Relievers Boost Braves, 4-3 United Press International - Only a half-game removed from last place, Atlanta manager Chuck Tanner nevertheless has found a reason to appreciate this season. " Ou r guys have done a tremendous Job all year." the evcr-optim lstlc T anner said Sunday after his relief crew preserved a 4-3 victory over the first-place Houston Astros. "I couldn't be happier with those guys." Atlanta's bullpen looked like a potential weakness with the absence of Bruce Sutter, who pitched only 18 innings before being disabled. Instead, a team of rookies and veteran Gene Garber has responded. "For the most part we've been very con­ siste n t." said Garber, who picked up his \JB(H save by getting the final two outs. "I think this game was a pretty good Indication. All three of us did the Job." The Braves still trail first-place Houston by 11 14 games. "I haven’t given up on any­ thing," Garber said. "Some things are pretty much stacked against us. but if one of the top teams goes into a five- or sixgame losing streak, we could take advantage and pick up some ground. Anything's possi­ ble." Bob Horner's sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning drove In Rafael Ramirez, who led ofT with a single, stole second and went to third on an errant throw by catcher Alan Ashby. Ramtrcz had three hits and scored two runs. CHIT Speck. 2-0. who relieved starter Zane Smith in the sixth, earned the victory with 1 2-3 Innings of hitless relief. Garber relieved Ed Olwine in the ninth. Larry Andersen, 2-1. took the loss. In other games. St. Louis and New York split a double-header, the C ardinals winning the opener 2*1 and the Mets taking the nightcap 9-2; Chicago edged Montreal 2-1: Philadelphia ripped Pittsburgh 5-1 in a game shortened to five innings by rain; San Diego whipped Cincinnati 9-5; and Los Angeles trimmed N.L. Baseball San Francisco 2-0. in the American League, it; was; Boston 7. Detroit 5; Cleve-; land 11. Baltimore 6: Kansas; City 5. New York 0; Toronto 8. J Texas 7 In ’.1 Innings: Chicago; 7. Milwaukee 4: California 7.; Oakland 3 ; ’and Seattle 11.; Minnesota 1. ; Cirdlnftls 2-2, Mets 1-0 At New York. Danny Heep* drove In three runs, two with a; home run, helping the Mets snap; their longest losing streak of theyear,' four games, and earn a; double-header split. In theopener. John Tudor and two; relievers combi ned on an; eight-hitter. . Expos 2, Cubs 1 At Montreal, former Expo; Terry Francona scored former; Expo Manny Trlllo with a sacrl-; flee fly in the ninth off reliever; Jeff Reardon. 6-8. Reliever Lee; Smith. 8-7, pitched two Innings; of two-hit ball. Tim Raines was 1; for 3 with a pair of stolen bases. ; Phillies 5, Pirates 1 At Philadelphia. Gary Redus; homered to highlight a four-run; Phillies first. Rookie left-hander; Bruec Ruffin. 5-3, allowed only; four hits, struck out four and; walked none before the ratnj ramc. Redus hit the first pitch; from starter Rick Rcuschel, 7-14,* over the left-field fence for his 1Oth homer of the year. Padres 9, Reds 5 ; At Cincinnati. Bruce Bochy' drove In three runs, and John Kruk and Tony Gwynn had three hits apiece to lead the Padres. Starter LaMarr Hoyt, 7-8, departed during a four-run sixth Inning when Buddy Bell, Barry Larkin and Ron Oester all hit home runs. Dodgers 2, Giants O At San Fr a n c i s c o . Rick Honeycutt pitched a two-hitter over eight Innings, and Alex Trevino homered to lead the Dodgers. Honeycutt. 9-7, struck out six and walked two. Tom Nlcdenfuer finished for his 10th save. Vida Blue. 9-7, gave up 12 tills iR-forc leaving In the eighth. �• * • FI. li 18. 1988—7A Becker Tunes Up For U.S. Open INBRIEF M lllo r FoursIn 24 A t U.S. Fouls Sovlots For W orld TlHo MOSCOW (UP!) — Cheryl Miller scored 24 points Sunday to lead the United States to a 106*88 rout of the Soviet Union In the title game of the Women's World Basketball Championship. The United States, overwhelming the Soviets with Its Outbreak, led 56-43 at the half before drawing away. Miller was backed by Teresa Edwards with 17 points and Anne Donovan with 16. Kamle Ethrlge and Katrina McCain each added 12. The Soviets were paced by Olga Yakovleva with 29 points while Irina Mlnkh scored 15 and Olesya Barel 10. The U.S. women repeatedly broke downcourt after steals on defense. Their speed became more pronounced late In the game. The Soviets looked tired and frustrated as the American women hit easy baskets at Moscow's Army Sports Complex. Earlier Sunday, China secured fifth place In the 10th women's championship, defeating Cuba 102*86. Australia took ninth with a 60*50victory over South Korea. Saturday, Canada, which lost to the Soviet Union by a point In the preliminary round but by 23 to the United States, took third place with a 64-59 victory over Czechoslovakia. In other playoffs Saturday. Bulgaria edged Hungary 79*75 to clinch seventh spot In the 12*team tournament. Brazil clobbered Taiwan 92-57 for 11th place. Taiwan finished the tournament with an 0-7 record. Donkova Set» World M ark COLOGNE. West Germany (UP!) —Yordanka Donkova of Bulgaria set a world record In the women's 100 meters hurdles twice In 70 minutes at a Grand Prlx track and field meet Sunday. Donkova, a 24-year-old student, first broke the 6year-old record she shared with Poland's Grazyna Rabsztyn with a preliminary-heat time of 12.34 seconds. In the final 70 minutes later, Donkova crossed the finish line In 12.29. She tied Rabsztyn's mark at a track meet In Sofia, Bulgaria Wednesday. Sydney Marce, a South African native living In the United States, won the men's 1,500 meters In the year's best time, 3 minutes, 32.56 seconds. The world record In the event, 3:29.46, is held by Moroccan Said Aouita. Igor Paklln of the Soviet Union won the high Jump, clearing the bar at 7-9 W on his first attempt. He failed on three attempts to equal his own world recordof 7*10 44. Americans Andre Phillips and David Patrick finished 1*2 In the men's 400-meter hurdles. Phillips was clocked at 47.84 seconds and Patrick at 48.82. First In the women's 400 meters was Lillie Leatherwood of the United States, who edged compatriot Valerie Brlsco-Hooks. Leatherwood was timed at 50.56 seconds, Brlsco-Hooks at 50.61 and third-place finisher Genovefa Blaszak of Poland at 50.66. O le Miss To Nam e Cage Coach OXFORD. Miss. (UPI) — The University of Mississippi is expected to name Delta State’s Ed Murphy the Ole Miss Rebels' 17th basketball coach, It was reported today. Chancellor Gerald Turner and Athletic Director Warner Alford have called at news conference for 4 p.m. at which time they are expected to name Murphy successor to Lee Hunt, a Jackson newspaper, The Clarion-Ledger, reported. Murphy, who spent the last three seasons as head basketball coach at Delta State University, met with the Ole Miss Athletic Committee for 90-minutes Sunday. He also met privately for an hour with Turner. , The newspaper quoted sources as saying Murphy and the committee reached final agreement on a four-year contract, including 858,140 In salary for the 1986-87 season. The state College Board, which meets In Jackson later this week, will have to approve any final contract offer. Brawl Stops Match In Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI) — A soccer game between two top Mexican clubs was suspended Sunday after the referee ejected all 22 players following a brawl. The game betweem first division clubs America and Guadalajara was held before a crowd of 100,000 In Mexico City's Azteca Stadium, site of the World Cup final. America led 1-0 with 19 minutes left when a brawl was triggered by a fight between Fernando Quirarte of Guadalajara and Carlos Hermosillo of America. The rest ol tbe piayers Joined the fracus and the three-minute fracas was stopped after America Coach Miguel Angel Lopez pleaded for both sides to stop fighting. Referee Antonio Marquez, officiating his last match after a long career, ejected all the players. The Mexican Football Federation will decide the penalty for each playerand determine if the game will be resumed. TORONTO (UPI) —Convinced he's proven himself ss more than Just a clay-court specialist. Boris Becker is ready to take on any and all comers at the upcoming U.S. Open. "l*m Just thinking and eating and sleeping and dreaming of the U.S. Open," said Becker, who defeated Sweden's Stefan Edberg Sunday to win the 8375,000 Cana­ dian Open Tennis Championships. The tournament is also known as the Player's International. Becker plans to spend this week in New York "running and practicing for five hours a day" in preparation for the Open which begins Aug. 25. "The U.S. Open is a very big goal for me." he said. "1 think I have a good shot." The 18-year-old West German pocketed 851,000 while Edberg collected 825.500 as the runner-up in the 56-player tournament. The two-hour final was played In 110 degree temperature. Asked if the heat stymied his perfor­ mance. Becker said: "Well I was a little bit fresher before the match than I am now. "For me to work on the court ... I'm not The Parnell's Fitness and Aquatic Club will hold its first Central Florida High School Swim Coaches Preseason Bar-B-Que on Saturday. Sept. 6 from 12-6 p.m. Coaches have been asked to send in a report on their team including a team roster, meet schedule, and a season outlook. In addition the coaches of the top 3A and 4A teams will be asked to give a presentation on their team'3 outlook. The event will be held at the Parnell's Fitness and Aquatic Club. 738 Old Palm Springs Road, Altamonte Springs. For more information contact Clay Parnell at (305) 774-4677. that gifted to run," Becker, 6-foot-2, 190 pounds, said. "1 have to work harder to be able to run, but I think I've proven I can play on these hardcourts." The powerful 18-year-old. who grew up playing on clay courts in Lelmen, West Germany, had beaten John McEnroe a week ago on a hardcourt surface at Stratton Mountain. Vt.. before losing to top-ranked Ivan Lendl in the final. He has already proven himself on the grass.courts at the All England Lawn and Tennis Club, having won Wimbledon the last two years. Becker blasted seven aces in the match while committing an uncharacteristic six double faults. Edberg. 20. who makes his home in London, had displayed phenomenal service accuracy throughout the week, including averaging over 90 percent of his first serves in the quarter and semifinals. Against Becker, however. Edberg's first serve per­ Martina Outlasts Chris In Slims Final MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert-LIoyd have played a lot of matches as they see-saw between No. I and No. 2 In the world, and both said their latest final was one of the best. Navratilova, the current No. 1. combined her usually effective serve-and-volley game with ag­ gressive all-court play Sunday to defeat Evert-LIoyd 7-6 (7-5). 6-3 and win the 8250.000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. The victory was Navratilova's eighth title this year, and im­ proved her lifetime mark to 37-33 over Evert-LIoyd. who nonetheless saw a silver lining in defeat. "I was on top of my game today except for my serve." Evert-LIoyd said. ''I had every­ thing working really well today. I was sharp, breaking her serve, passing well, and moving well. If I would have won that (first) set. It would have been a different story. But I let myself down. I defeated myself. "It was a good match before the Open. Win or lose, 1 think It will help me." The U.S. Open is scheduled to start Aug. 26 at Flushing. L.I., N.Y. It was a double win for Tennis Navratilova, from Fort Worth, Tex., who won 845.000 for the singles final, and teamed with Pam Shriver to defeat Claudia K h o d c - K i l s c h from West Germany and Helena Sukova from Czechoslovkla to win the doublesand split 816,000. The second-seeded EvertLIoyd. from Boca Raton, Fla., collected 820,000 as runner-up at the Manhattan Country Club. "The level of the match was v e r y , v e r y hi gh t o d a y , ” Navratilova said. "If this match wasn't In the top 10 percent, it was only because It was not a Grand Slam event. "I don't want to beat her when she isn't playing well. I want to beat her at her best." Navratilova took a 6-5 lead In the first set on the strength of two service breaks. She served for the set and held three set points before Evert-LIoyd rallied to farce a tie-breaker. Evert-LIoyd built a 3-1* lead, but Navratilova evened It at 5-5 when Evert-LIoyd committed two of her eight crucial double faults. Navratilova then captured the set by winning the next two points as Evert-LIoyd hit a b a c k h a n d wide off a low approach shot, and at set point, netted another backhand. Navratilova built a 4-2 lead In the second set when Evert-LIoyd committed her eighth double fault. "In the first set." Navratilova said. "I thought we'd be out here for a long time. I figured maybe she'd win the first set. I'd take the second and we would slug It out in the third. It was really close. She could have won the tie-breaker." COLOMBO WINS ITALIAN SAINT VINCENT. Italy (UPI) Simone Colombo of Italy de­ f e a t e d Paul McNamee of Australia 2-6, 6-3. 7-6, (7-2) Sunday to win a 8100.000 tournament for his first Grand Prlx victory. The 22-year-old Italian sur­ vived the the 2-hour. 21-mlnutc match on his third match point as McNamee sent a backhand Into the net. The Australian Davis Cup star appeared ready to return to his overpowering first-set form when he lost only four points on his serve. But the third set failed to go his way. "Unforced errors cost me this “m atch .” McNamee said. "I SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Bnrfiom. T o m l i Midland Michigan I T«lw*fhrj.L*» Vtgoo, L m Vogn. ppn. f Mn MONDAVI TV m i l l TELEVISION Aote taring * - USA. Budwoiwr Grind Notional » I pm - ABC *. No* York Mot! i t Lot Angita Dodgvi II) I i l k . - ESPN. ESPN FoothorwoigM ChamgtewNg Goorgo N n « n n Htctor J p m - ESPN. Filmouffi Hood Rnct (I'M n.xtffl.) BASEBALL IA 1IB A LL: Mu m Uogool l n dnY ir t u d Soaften LoogutlAA) Or Undo 1 Chattanooga I (OTwtm nr* It 11. 1 1 gomoi M i d CM TENNIS Tm Ui In u tti By lAUtid P m i intorMtenal IIM.M0 Grind P n i i t Suit Vactnt, ItMy, Auf. 17 Midi m l To m li, Sn/tuit. Belgium i Bronhom. T ill* I DuB o il PomUirvanla I Tateon I. Panama City 0 Lai Vagal N *i*diliC«V KM O Simona Colombo (I), (Illy. bit. Pout McNamat (3). A u itrtlii. 2 A ! 17 417 2) Om Mh Nm I GOLF L ta r P lm ik P irM Stall. OochoaknMIa. d»t Bud C ii. A tltn ti Mlchaal Fincutt, A u llril i i . i S . i l . G*tf Rowtfi l | Undid Pm n katanutenal At Catili Rack.CMn. Ah ( P irH ) It Point! owardod toglo 1 bird.* lOdaAMwgin Point! doduriod bogoyorovor I bogry S Idoubio (M~M t .o re unofficial P rlit monty on umOW > > imJq p irn i t Ctetl jnoogi Nn V * Flondi H a ll Laafat (A) Miami 4 Okoo Io 2 (Aitral i r t *71. I d J i m teh<nd WmNr K ir i" ) Oicnoli tianti Fart InudvdiN ian<V* BASE BAIL: M loagw Iter* Stnnt i t Fort LnadwdMo’l Had SUM-1 S itn rd ir'im M tl V n r j n v i n Broward Canty, no m u lti Frtdiy'i ftw tti Vmatutiat.Taiwanl Vnnttutti 12. Baoumort. Ti t it 2 Thundiy'l m u lti Broaordl J u r t w ii. Turn) Vtntrurii l S i" Bamod.no. C iM I W nfentdiyirtM ltl Vateiuoio 7, Dilor'a. Ctntdi 1 T ii.n n l.P m rto R iC o l linateknrpiaytr tnamal Final S a rtf. i o n Ktn Groan c a n Bornterd longw c a n Jo*y SindHor H IM J C Stead 142 on Nick P u tt m m Howard Taitty tat.000 K w i Knot 117.2* Brutt L lttlk i 417.2* Andy Dillard 134000 Tom Hitt 411.000 Dorma Hammond 111.009 TC. Chan 124000 Tondiy'lrnwlti Parneirs Hosts Preseason Bash Tennis centage dipped to 67 percent. Becker’s first service percent against Edberg was 49 percent. "It was a tough match because It was very hot. Boris returns very well on second serves and I was missing too many first serves today." Edberg said. "I was a little bit tired and Boris put more pressure on me than any of the other guys did (in the tournament." At 5-3 In the third set and Becker serving up two match points at 40-15. Edberg rallied briefly with a pair of backhand winners from the net to force the game to deuce. Becker slapped a forehand return down the line to take the advantage. Edberg then drilled a forehand cross-court return wide to give Becker the match. "In the last game when I had two match points I thought I could come back. I tried my best, but I Just couldn't do It." Edberg said. Becker and partner Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc, from Yugoslavia, lost their doubles final to Chip Hooper, from Washington. D.C., and Mike Leach, from Laguna Beach. Ca.. 6-7 (3-7). 6-3,6-3. To*won Id M-ddWtown. N J I Broaord 11 Sin Barnodino. CM 2 BASEBALL: tumor Laagno World Sartot •I Oi c m u Caddy SUMum litn rd iy 'i ckiagm nMg |u m T i.» in i. Branham, T t u i 2 Frtdiy'i m u lti B rtn h a m .T u n ! PonamiCity.Ponami2 TTnndiy’lr tu m P ittin ti City 7 MidUnd. Mich < T il am X Bronhom. T im I Panama City 7. Du Bail. P m n tji.w u ! ntadartdiTi 'tw ttt Tiinon IS. LM Vogui Nr,«di S DuBat. Pm m yl.irui 10. L it Vtgat. N n id i 1 PonanuOty n M«Cond VUTugin. Pon mn Branham. T rim tv Taiwan. ppn tan Tootday'i m u lti Du Bon Pn n m yl.m i L BrvuMi BMpur" I Panama City t. Vmcou.tr Bnillh Columbia Canada 7 QJANPiMPm Oph Al K n N i rod. U m ., Auf. 17 SM fHittuI Brod Pnorct li). Prom. Utoh. dot 6m ToiNrmon ||), KnonyiMt. Torn. 17,7 417II . n.^.l Porno Marc Ftur, Durham. N C . dri Ricky L iic h Laguna Bitch, C iM Tim Ptwvit. L m An g t 4 t .C M il.i2 .il -44 P»» 11 D 14-42 1 14D-02 0 17 D—70 • 1414-70 1 1414-70 s a * -7 i 1 *11-71 4 *40-71 1 DEALS 1717-71 0 *12-71 Saadoy'l Spnrh Trinucttan By UndidProwInltrutianil 9 Da * * -7 1 PGA Soman 1211.900 GTE Nwtewnt Da UK Al M o u n d . With . Ah . 17 (Par 721 Btuco Crompton. S27.UO Don Jmuory. 2b.i2S O ur go lim in g, lb. I ll M.iier Barter. 11012 Gary Pitytr. UM2 Butch Baird. 1.07 Billy Cilprr. 407 Harold Hmmng, L 0 7 O ne L'ltor. 4 07 4271,W Canadian Oyoo It Toronto. Ah 17 Swfhn hmi B a ll B itk ir (I). WtitGormany. dtt SNtm Et±»rg 111. S a n d m .il l i t ) OnuMat two Chip Hoopnr. WaiTungton, D C Mikt loach. Am Arbor. Mich. dtt Bocktr Slobodan Zi«o jmotic. Y u fm lirii. 1 7 () 71. i 1 i J 47 71 72-210 7147 74-313 i i 72 70- 312 id 72 72-212 f0 7 !4 i-IIJ 720» 72-2)4 1071 7J-2U t i l l 71—314 44 7172-314 UU.MI Virginia SJuai H l i t A tfrtti Al M a d tiftii latch. Cold Aug 17 F ill Martina Ha-naMni. F a t Worth, T r i ll dot O rtt E.rrtLloyd, Bou Rotoru F lo , 74 l7 S I .il Fi m I H o .'lti^ ii. Pom W i. t r . Luffar.114. Md. dot C liu d U Kohdo Kiltch. W Gtrmory, Moiono Suko.1 , Ciocnoiiovot 1 .4 1 i J Bteton - ObUntd dwfltop Spilt Oam md Ouddldlt D irt Hmdinon trom Stitt It in tKhongf h r ihortitdp Rty Ourtontv ngnt hondtd pitchtn Mikt Brian md V U t Trupllo and • minor hagut playar h te narntd tH r/ttd piteter Shvo Crtatord h PiatucU t ol tte lr tmotionol Lttgut IAAAI tor 20 dly rthibiliiitHn. Houihn - Uptrntd piteter M ilt 4tough to Tution o«ite Ptcific Cant Ltagui IAAA I MontrtJi - Sgnod tint ba im m outtatdtr Mat tm Robltlillt. writ OjHitdor Goorgo Wrijni to Indionapolli of in* Am tricm Auociaticn IAJLAI Baikotkill lit Mi - Imnlod tiro pit.vri to troming cunp In Ochter cm h n John SnaUy. BM Brooding ond Chuck Ertnon end guordn Ray HMI and Eddw Hughn. cut hraord Mark Mitcteii ard guar* M.ko Ft.gorfcoum and Brian Rab.nun Miami - Cut II W y n n try# tgm l guard 0t«« Mono, oidr rtc tira n Tron Armitrong m d Gtargt Firmor. guard M iki Dorundo. fullback W trrm Loving. Imtbockor Jolt Pogutv lock In Wadi R u w ll tnd John Stuart, tunning bocki John Toglliforr! ond Marc MhiN. cantor Tom Ttylor ond corntrbtct Roynt Thompwn BOWLING By United Prou littrnalanal H llJ te PIA Vtnor, OumpmHhti AtCM tm .O teo.AH I7 (Top II teattn. aitn m l ill W ill h r tao rwndl - ilpom oil 1. Bui OtaMI. Monca, Ind. l. M 2. Ttoio Stm lt Crdar Ortt*. N J . 1,431 1 Bob Kaohk. Dayton. Oh4. 1772 4 Bob Ptrry. Pfiomli, A r li, 3.774 l Carman Salrlno. Chkigo. 2 772 4 Horry Smith. Atrrn. Oh.j. 2.7U 7, Dick Wobor, Si Loun V S 4 W ill Roy. Gtamood Springi. Colo. 170 », Bill Botch. Sharon. Po . 2.732 It. Hor.oy Mullen. Folmouth. M a il. 2722 It. Gtavt A lliiai. Whittier. Calif. 2727 I I J B Blaylock. La Lu l N M .2714 I I Bill Bmttta. Friinoi C a M .M ii 14 Jtm Schrotdtr. Tonananda. N Y . 2472 II G'tnn P o rc i Jackion.illo. Fla, 1270 14 Lory C a n o fi Bayonet Pomt. Fla. 2 iM 17. Bill Alim. Winter Spr ngi. F la . 244 14 H al Jack Homer. Bolprt. Ohio, ond Billy Wetdm. Troy. M o .I 4 0 RESULTS talmmwg Rnulti By Undid P m i lutonutawl Ilk World Saimming Chompimihipi 41 Madrid. Aug 17 WnnuMl 100 m**un F rm f.lt Qualifying teat one - I. Tomao Coitacte Romania. la 25 lacondi 2. Elana Don ditero. 0. Sovitl Union. 52 It 1 S il.i| Porn. Holy, 17 40 4 E.itiPwnktyopou'Ou Grooco. 12 04 4 V an! Air it. Finland. If Id 4 O tto i Frochltngartm. Until. 1 11 t i 7, Nancy Arondl. lu u m bo urg. I 91 44 4 Chin Vinghong. China. I a 14 H e a lte o - I. Alary T Moagter. U S , 14 70 3. Mar l Ttem e Armenttro. ia ilt —'and. H 00 1 Virginia Sactero. Argonhna SB IB 4 Jant Herr. Cm aJa 1020 I, SbylN Spain Saitnrlm d. 14 21 4 F lone Me Ley Non Zealand. 1217 7. Dng Jillm. Chm4 I OOil 4 Carol Ite Mauri. CaUl R<a. I 91 41 Heat ihroo - I. Corny Van Banturn. Hw im t 14 24 2. Ranana Frydlo. 1 C.'tthoi c k t 17 44 1 EdU Ormor Hungory, II l| 4 Ti.Ho Lohiiuo. Fmlrnd 12 27 i. Corona Cooptr flrdain. 12 a 4 Harm Dotonmolar. Trinidad. 12 22 7. Rila Garay. Puarto Rica I 02 12 4 Yu L m lo t. Tamm. I 4113 Hoot lour - I, Jomo John**. U S. 1114 2 Irli Zicterpa Nronco. 14 41 started out serving a lot better in (he first set. Colombo was hav­ ing a lot of early troubles with his serve. I'll bet he didn't get in 30 per cent of his serves." The Australian fought back In Che ninth game of the third set after slumping badly in the second to Colombo, the last of eight Italians in the first edition of the Nabisco Grand Prix event. McNamee won the contest at the net to save a double match point as he scooped a shot over and out of reach of the Italian., He then profited from Colombo's long forehand on the next point, forcing deuce. The Italian double-faulted, came back but finally lost as McNamee climbed within a game at 4*5. The Australian, who lost to Colombo in the second round four months ago al Bari. Italy, evened at five games apiece. But Colombo held serve in the 1tth before the Australian tied it 6-6, forcing the tiebreak. Colombo admitted his serving was below par. "I probably did serve under 30 percent tn the match on first serves." he said. "McNamee played well for one and a half sets but I profited from his poor second set." Hinault Leads LeMond VAIL. Colo. (UPI) - Fren­ chman Bernard Hinault holds a 1:03 lead over American Greg LeMond, entering today's S i­ mile Vail to Copper Mountain Road Race In the Coors Interna­ tional Bicycle Classic. Hinault. 32. finished second, a lap behind Holland's Teun Van Vllct. in Sunday's 50-mlle Vail Village Criterium, but won the 'O-mlle time trial up Vail Pass by 50 seconds to seize the overall lead. Jcannlc Longo finished third In the time trial but won the women's 30-milc criterium to Irngthcn her overall lead. Inga Benedict finished second, and Maria Canlns. the only racer with a chance to catch Longo. was third. Benedict won the 10-mllc morning time trial. With Hinault, a five-time Tour de France winner, and LeMond. who last month became the first American to win the Touf. riding one-two. the Coors Classic took on the flavor of this year’s Tour de France. "Last year I came to see. this year I came to race," Hinault said. LeMond finished second In the time trial, fast enough to pull himself two places ahead to second place overall. Hinault's time In the time trial, the 9th stage in the race, was 26 m inut es. 56.40 seconds. LeMond. from Reno. Nev.. finished in 27:46.88. Third went to Jean-Francois Bernard from France at 27:47.28. Crampton Claims PGA Seniors Title REDMOND. Wash. (UPI) — Australian Bruce Crampton fired an even-par 72 Sunday to win the 8250,000 GTE Northwest Classic PGA Seniors golf tournament by two shots over Don January and George Lann* ing. Crampton, who shared a one-shot lead with January going into the final round, earned 837.500 for his 6-under-par 210 In the 54-hole tournament at Sahalec Country Club. January shot a 2-over-par 74 and Lanning was 2-under at 70 for the final 18 holes to finish tied for second at 212. Each won $20,625. Gary Player and Miller Barber finished at 213 to tie for fourth and take home $14,062 apiece. The victory was the third on the senior G olf tour this year for Crampton. who raised his 1986 earnings to $253,618. Crampton was even par through the first four holes, then curled in a 30-fool birdie putt on No. 5. However, he bogeyed the ninth hole to make the turn at even par. Crampton blrdled No. 10 after placing an 8-lron shot within 7 feet of the hole and appeared to be leaving the field behind when he blrdled No. 11. giving him a 4-shot lead. But Crampton hooked his second shot on the 12th hole out of bounds and wound up with a double bogey. He then decided to play conservatively. "I started to look at the scoreboard a bit more than 1 usually do." Crampton said. "I would like to have played a bit bolder coming in. but I Just tried to avoid making mistakes and force the other guys to make birdie to win.'* January, playing with Crampton. failed to capitalize on birdie opportunities on the final two holes. He missed a seven-fool putt for birdie on the 17th hole and on the 18th hole he pulled his second shot into a bunker In front of the green. January then pitched to within 4 feet of the hole, but missed the putt and again had to settle for par. Lanning. of Tacoma, Wash., fired a 3-under-par 17 over the final round. DINNER RESERVA TIONS 69*4510 SEMINOLA BLVD. CASSELBERRY, JUST NORIK OF ORLANDO I t I l. I I .i.-rnT xr.T ., , i , i r ; r ,i i �FI. ...Haiti 1A ( reconciliation. The village, al■ though remote knew what waa going on outside because of radios and somehow Joseph had heard six months ahead of time who was going to take charge when Duvalier left. Miss Schoolcraft said. "When you've lived in Haiti as long as we have, you learn to take things' in stride.** she added. Independent, self-supporting missionaries, the Schoolcrafts’ main concern now is the welfare of the Haitians In the area where they serve. A lack of rain, especially during the last two growing seasons, has resulted In crop failure and lack of food. Miss Schoolcraft said, com­ plicating an already delicate situation. Living In what Is generally considered the most Impover­ ished nation In the Western Hemisphere, many Haitians had unreallstally expected freedom from the oppressive Duvalier regime would bring instant prosperity. Hunger, disease, and unemployment are still the rule and a worsening economic situa­ tion Is spawning dlssatlflcat'on among the people. Tourism, one of Haiti's few industries, has suffered since tourists are afraid to go there because of the unstable situa­ tion. For the first time In 28 years of m i n i s t r y In H a i t i , t h e Schoolcrafts feel forced to ask o t h e r s for h e l p , n o t for themselves, but for emergency relief projects. "The Lord has always supplied our needs," Mrs. Schoolcraft said. Mrs. Schoolcraft and her late h u s b a n d , t h e Rev. D.B. Schoolcraft, began their work In the village of La Vlctolre In a remote Interior area of Haiti. 100 miles from Port-au-Prince, in 1958. Asked when she plans to retire, she declares she Intends to keep going back there as long as she Is able. Her husband died In Haiti In 1970 when he fell while working on a school building at the age of 77. Carol joined her parents on the mission field In 1960. the year t h e y made Sanford t h e i r stateside home base. To traverse the rough terrain, she has to resort to a truck, mule, her Honda 200 motorcyle and going on foot. On April 1 they came home, and since then they have trav­ eled around the United States for a total of 7.523 miles sharing about their work In Haiti. They have spoken on behalf of Haiti on an average of every other day during the seven weeks they were on the road — plus taking part In four camp meetings and a family reunion In Texas. To "rest up" from this hectic schedule. Miss Schoolcraft left July 28 for a four-day trip back to Haiti to translate for a group from North Carolina on a Bible distribution outreach. This year, for the first time, the entire Bible Is available In Creole, the lan­ guage of the people even though the official language. French. Is what is taught In the schools. Spoken in only a few places outside of Haiti. Creole Is essen­ tially a spoken, rather than written language, and a large percentage of the Haitian popu­ lation Is Illiterate. "There Is an absolute need of prayer for the national govern­ ment council (the original five-man junta has been replaced by a troika) as it reconstructs the country and tries to establish democratic government." Miss Schoolcraft said. The presidential election Is scheduled for November. 1987. They are starting on the local election level so that the people can learn the process before then. There are now 202 candidates for president. To weed out some of them the government has set guidelines for political parties. They must have 20 founding members and at least 2.000 followers. . . The Communist Party is legal for the first time since the Duvallcrs took power, but some people are afraid to sign up for fear of retaliation If communism doesn't fly. Miss Schoolcraft said. "We .ire not there to change their politics or dabble In poli­ tics." said Miss Schoolcraft, "we are there to make good citizens for heaven." "When word came on the radio of Duvaller's overthrow, at first everyone was afraid to say anything In cose It wasn't true." Miss Schoolcraft said. "In our village It was peaceful, the peo­ ple marched mound and sung, but there wan no violence." Alter all her years In Haiti and close relationship with the na­ tionals. Mrs. Schoolcraft said she never realized just how re­ pressed the people had been and the extent of misuse of ftmdt by the Duvabsn until after Duvalier left. • • •• • "Since they have freedom to express themselves.*' Miss Schoolcraft said. "It is like they • are drunk on freedom. For 28 yean they have never been allowed to speak outside about the government and it is a heady experience. They have had a surge of independence and they are wanting more." "It Is not an easy time," she added. "It’s like a child without any responsibility who suddenly has to govern itself without any capability, without any guid­ ance." The Schoolcrafts have always been keenly aware of not only the spiritual needs of the people to whom they minister, but also the material needs. "We have always endeavored to help the people help themselves." Miss Schoolcraft explained, "but due to the crop failure and extreme economic conditions there is an urgent need to provide a means to help them when they cannot help themselves without outside assistance." "Distribution to these in need is one way to help, but ordinarily 1feel an even better way and one that will help the Haitian main­ tain his self-respect as well as better his community and country la to provide emergency relief employment to see them through this crisis," she said. The Schoolcrafts who have helped start 10 schools (Includ­ ing three secondary schools), sewing schools, four churches, and a dozen preaching stations. Because of the unsettled situa­ tion last year when schools were closed for many weeks, there were only 850 attending, but this year they expect 1.000. ...Dilemma 1A should look too cartftiUy into that, whether It is ethical or not. ilt la the law.*'he said. Lefller said he did have some qualms about a person who has a chemical dependency problem being placed in an environment where they are exposed to It. but. he sold, a Judge must follow the law. Using caught drug users to catch uncaught users is appar­ ently a sticky issue, an evil shadow trailing criminal Justice. Tom Roll, drug resource person for the Seminole County School Board, said the Issue la a tough one. "There's no easy answer. It's a They have young people pre­ pared to teacher, but the teach­ ers depend on crups they would ordinarily grow to supplement their Income from tuitions. Because of the crop failures, parents may not have money to pay the tuition, the Schoolcrafts fear. . "Asking for assistance Is foreign to my nature." Miss Schoolcraft said, "we take nothing from the funds, we are self-supporting. 100 percent of any money donated goes to help the people and with the favor­ able exchange rate of 7.75 It would even be more than 100 percent." She said that $36 a year would pay for a child’s books, tuition, uniform and a noon meal at the school. very complicated situation in our society ». we've got to treat them, ana .the police have got to continue to get the suppliers." heaald. .* He said the standard advice to those trying to kick a habit is avoid persons, places and social functions at which drugs or alcohol are used. This could conflict with Informant duties which Includes dealing with drug dealers and users. Complicating the issue are the various levels of Informant work auch as Juat giving names, setting up meetings, or actual field work and contact with the pushers and drugs. Larry Vlaser, director of The Grove, a Winter SpHngs-based treatment center for alcohol and drug abuse, thinks using people who have a drug problem as Informants is contrary to advice they give to recovering addicts. "In some cases It would be counter productive to them get­ ting their life straightened out. "I would certainly think that the threat exists, particularly by a person who has a chemicaldependence problem. To con­ tinue to work and deal In the scene, under any circumstances, would make It difficult for them." Visaer said. . “We work closely with the courts. We feel the Judges In this county do a good Job of getting people In for treatment when they need It and sentences when they need It." he said. The ethical question doesn't bother Seminole County Sheriff John Polk much, he Indicated, because there are many In­ stances In which the only way to get evidence of Illegal drug use or dealing is to use an Informant — and the Informant Is kept on a tight rein. “We keep a pretty good con­ trol on our Informants. They’re not allowed to use drugs. In my opinion, no law enforcement agency Is going to allow their people or informants to use drugs. We would be violating the law." heaald. He said Informants who are used to make a deal leading to a drug bust are thoroughly searched before they enter a drug house and afterwards. Informant work, however, appears not to be a smooth road, for police or defendants. Two disgruntled Informants told the Evening Herald they cooperated with authorities but later were "burned" by the officers with whom they agreed to work. The law enforcement agencies maintain the men did not live up to their agreements. Each agreed to work aa In­ formants to get a break, no charge or a lighter sentence. The teacher said he agreed to do undercover work to save his teaching certificate and prevent his problem from being made videotaped a sheriffs i lng cocaine-----------— mant. The deal seemed to work until about 10 months after the incident when charges were filed against him. He's claiming he was double-crossed. Hie drug trial is scheduled to begin this week, but may never see the light of day. The other man. who ran a theft ring, said he agreed to become an informant to keep from being charged. He says he helped break up a credit card ring and waa pail of a multi-kilo cocaine bust. He says the police kept telling him the busts he was setting up weren't good enough to fulfill the bargain. They aay he's an un­ reliable Informant. He's set to be sentenced in September. Then there are Informants who volunteer to work for the police and have never been In trouble with the law. They do It out of civic duty and for the excitement, an officer said. Ovsr S i Dtffsrsat Appstlssrs aai Batvsss laelsSiag $«afs#«, tusks, o k lw . Pri— mih sat Vtal. Alss laatviskss, ■arftrs, RESTAURANT 0t BAR J / f n f J J fi -V." 7 * . F O R A F R E E C O C K TAI L W I T H l I J N C H O R DIN N f R BREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 4:30 • 0:30 HAPPY HOUR 3:30 • 7:00 OPEN I I A.M. 2344 8. PARK DR. PH. 321-8S00 SANFORD WereJust OpeninginSanford, ButWeAlreadyFeel atHome! You’ll Feel at Home at American Pioneer. From the day It opens, our San­ ford office w ill have a community bank atmosphere, staffed, man­ aged and advised by people who live In your community. You’ll also feel at home doing business with our banking professionals, finan­ cial service experts, who know how to meet your commercial and personal banking needs today, and help you plan for a more prosperous and secure financial future. LAKE MARY »r 1* i * w m m m 'w m m m ijj spcctiveof the | Sanford area. The Board is composed of four promi­ nent business and civic leaders, people whose advice and IJohn Y. Mercer. Chairman of the counsel will Sanford Adilsory Board. help us retain the tone and spirit of a local bank. American Pioneer Is pleased to have John Y. Mercer as chairman of our Sanford Advisory Board. Banking Center Manager, who live in the Sanford or Lake Mary area-neighbors who share your concerns for the community. * So drop by and say h ello ... and lei’s get acquainted. We want to be your community bank. Beginning Immediately! I B We re Staffed by Local People. American Pioneer believes in the community bank concept, the idea that neighbors make the best bankers. That's why, at our new Sanford office, you'll be dealing with people like Clyde Long, our Seminole Centre 3603 Orlando Drive Sanford.T’lorlda 32771 (305)323-7901.7002.7903 American Pioneer We re Advised by Local Business Leaders. We’ve appointed a Local Advisory Board to give us a continuing per- A Federally Insured Savings Bank Between now and September 29, just come into our new Sanford office and open a Regular Checking Account. We’re so sure you’ll get that “at home’’ feeling immediately, we’ll waive all monthly maintenance charges for 9 0 days. PLLS, we’ll give you your first 200 standard bank checks absolutely free.* *Tliis offer applies only at the Sanford location. tsi ISU»I >OVl>«t oW wUNItt Banking Hours: Drive-thru:8 - 6 M -F Lobby:9 - 4 M-Th 9 - 6 Friday And while you are here, register to win a new color television or VCR! �' . , • . . . r - '■ « T I t r r t t - T " Gossipy Woman Looks For Dirt In The Wrong Place I am a 65-year-old woman living In the home of a dear old gentleman as a combination housekeeper and nurse. One of the women from the church comes over once a week to pray for the mister. It has come back to me that this church woman has been telling the other ladles of the church that I keep a dirty house. Abby. I am frequently up all night caring for the mister, and I'm so pooped the next day that I can't get all the housework finished, but what right has this lady got to speak so lowly about a few unwashed dishes? I am ; here 24 hours a day. seven days aweekt Some people can be so unkind. Now her gossip about my "dirty" housekeeping has spread like wildfire In the church circle. Should I go to the priest? I may be a bit messy, but I am not dirty. DBAS A B I T i UPSET Of WISCONSIN DEAR UPSET: Go straight to the source. Tell the "lady” that you are deeply wounded to learn that she's been telling the ladles at church that you are a dirty housekeeper. Explain that you B J IB) MACNEM. / tha tala Sds In a concert at 50* and In OevTa Lake AJbarta. CAROL BURNETT ANO 11.-00 SQW_ *06 *90 it ABCNSW BQ (11) TOO & 0 B E POST Murid wonctan whether aha should undergo ■ fees Ml after ■ (t) TWKJOHT ZONE 11:30 •no BinyBr vBOfiyjo*fi rvowi .joonny Carson. In itarao. (R) QD 0 WKRF M CINCINNATI ® BNO HTUNS B (11) HAWAII FtVS-0 B (O M O W "Stage Fright" (1960) Jana Wyman, Mariana Dietrich. Stand haa on* and looks much jfinnHf. COMMANDO. L UWIN ■MJEJt .ACTION J *96 QooMBtmi 7:00 ■ <3)uo*ooo mvuMO ® ■ PM M A O A ZM Author Ste­ phan long; a Washington barber •hoes customer* are politician*. gn»jtopAsoY ■ (U)BAANCYMIUIH ■ (10) A ll CHCATUM S Q M AT AHO SMALL M ■ ifloooo nuea 7:05 q o m bm acm b 7:30 61 ® BMTIHTAMMCMT TONIGHT tnTBrvwvr vnn •cio*•otriuOf hod }! 8 PCSF1CT MATCH WHBBL OF FORTUNE 7:35 Q SAMFOflO ANO SON ^ 11:40 (S a MAONUM, P.L OD a COMEDY BREAK Sketch: a game caked "Monogamy.” (R) O NATIONAL OEOORAPHtC EX­ PLORER lea cim blng In tha Alpa; a hot-air bakoon safari In Africa; Ni­ agara Fake; w«dvto Mmmakar* In Sun Vaftey. Idaho. 1*90 a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedtan Gilbert Gottfried, boxer Wimpy Hal­ stead. In stereo. <D O M O W "Loot" (1972) Rich­ ard A llan borough. Lee RerMpk. B (11) CH KO ANO THS MAN 1.-00 B (IDEOARRE Sketch**: Victoria Jacksons acrobatic*; movie critics; exercises tor tha dead. *00 1:10 ■ (1) V A LIN S VParte and the kid* auftar from tha ild a affect* of • llu virus. In itarao. (R) OD 0 SCAAfCSOW ANO MAS. (3) a M O W "A Summer Without Boys" (1973) Barbara Bain. Michael Moriarty. QD B B A S U A LL At praa* time, scheduled gam* wa* New York Meta at Los Angat** Dodger*. (Um ) (11) HAST TO HAST (10) FABIAN’S OOOO TIMS SOCK H S O U Fabian. Chubby Checker, Uttk* Anthony, the Coast­ . era. Lou C h rist* the Crystals, Bo Dfddtay. tha Olamond* and Lesley Oore perform mamorabla I rock ’n‘ roTa early year*. In itarao. a (•) AN ALL-STAS TWBUT1 TO GENERAL JIMMY DOOLITTLE World War II hero Qan. Jimmy Doolttta I* honored on hta 00th birthday ntth a saluta by Andy Ol bo. SNrtay Jon**, Loretta Lynn. Rich Uttta. Phytta Dktar. Jimmy Stee in . tha lannon Slater*, Don Knott*. Bob and Oaioras Hop* Host Oian Camp bad. B (11) SCTV Skatehaa: behindthe scenes look al SCTV during Sewap* Weak with Lome Oraana (levy). Jamla Farr (Short) and Linda Lavln (Martin). KMO 8 8:05 O MOVIE "Who a Minding Tha ' Stor*7" (IM S) Jerry Lams. JM St. John. A woman Ufa* In vain to break up her d*ugft.*r'» romance. 8'30 a ® a m a z in g STONES Oust ; and Lovely beooma romantically *v vofved on a cruiaa *Np. In atarao. Mg *00 ■ CD MOVIE "UtboOlorta... Happy At Lett" (1963) (Part 1 of 2) Angela Lantbury. Balt* Davt*. The aarty If* of Gloria Vender but Is explored u her aunt and mother light tor custo* dy o l the chkd during a tnuch-pubkctied 1934 courtroom battte. Based on Barbara Ooktamlth'a beat sellar. ® CS i KATE A ALUS B (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. 9:90 B NEWHAST (10) a v tS MEMORIES Rar* concert loo tag* Mend* with mamo- S Mwl wW*M 5:00 I t O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON) B(11)CNN NEWS 0 SIVERLY HSJJEJJBE 5:30 B ® THM WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) a Q D rS COUNTRY (TUE-FHI) d ) B HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUE) O BRANDED (THU) (11) CNN NEWS ANOY GRIFFITH S *00 I ® NBC NEWS ) ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL B EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY) ) CNN NEWS I (0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:30 I® NEWS ) t t CBS NEWS ) O ABC MEWS □ I 111) TOM ANO JERRY ) TOM S JERRV ANO FRtENOO !(•) FAT.ALBERT *45 ®I EYEWTTNESS ai DAYBREAK ■do) ) (M) AM . WEATHER I ® TODAY 7K)0 1*00 7:15 1 (11) SOS NEWHART (10) FOLK REUNION AT DEVIt’S LAKE Glenn Ytrbreugft. tha Umaktar* end the Kingston Trio *90 )LOVEOONNBCTION J HEA0LM8CHASERS I(It)FSTTCOATJUNCTION | (l)MOAKANOMMOY *96 OI LOVELUCY 1*00 I FAIRLYTHS(R) HOURMAGAZINE It) WALTONS 10) READMQ RAMCOW (S) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER OMOW ! II i E 10:05 1*30 (3) SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) M -1 CONTACT □ (S) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE PmCfiMMQHT _ UFEETYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS (R) not) DALLAS (10) WERE COOKING NOW (S) HARRY O 11:30 140 8 a AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)O O M E R PYLE *00 a ® ANOTHER WORLD ® S ONE UFE TO UVE 0 (1 1 ) AHOY QWFPTTH ■ (10) MAOSLBNE COOKE (MON) ■ (W) NEW YO NCS MASTER CHEFS (TU B )______ a (10) WOOOWNQHTE SHOP (WED) a (10) KATHY'S KITCHSN (THU) ■ (10) FLONOA HOME GROWN si KO Q O Q ST 2:30 (SaCAFITOL 0 (1 1 ) Q M A T SPACE COASTER ■ (10) PAINT WITH PTTTARO (10) JOY OP PAJNTMB (TUD («R MAGIC OP OR. PAMTMO (WED) B I (101 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) FAMT1NQ CERAMICS (FRO (1)1 DREAM OF JIANNIE I *35 Q WOMANWATCH (FRO § 1*00 S(J O NEWS kHOOAY |(11) BEWITCHED I (10) ANNA KAREMNA (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE a (W) A.M. WEATHER 720 a (11) CHALLENGE OF THE 0060T8 (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q (I) HE-MAN ANO MATTERS OF THE UNIVERSE S *00 ai11)JETSONS ■ (*) VOLTRON, OtFENCCR OF THE UNIVERSE 8 (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL K (THU) a (10) SHAKESPCARt HOUR (FRO a ® ROCKFORD FILES 12:05 O UTTLE HOUSE ON THE FRAN RH a 9.-08 O SUPCRFRICNOS (MON, TUB. FRO 3:30 a (11) J A Y C I ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (I) M.A.S.K. g S 9‘35 Q TOM t JERRY ANO FWENOS (MON. TUE. FRO S) a YOUNG ANO THE REST- O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2 140 O ® DAYS OP OUR LIVES (7) f i ALL MY CHILDREN ■ (H)OtCK VANDYKE ■ (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (MON) B (10) ADAM SMTTH M THE NEV/ OSNA. FROM MARX TO MASTERCAROT(TUF) a (10) NOH-FICTION TELEVISION (WE|10) D) ® 00 NOVA (THU) ;10) WOIA SPEAKS (FRO a (io 8 (l)MANMX m 1:06 MOVIE (MON. TUE. FRO QUN8MOKE (WED, THU) legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* heraby given that I sm engaged In buslnas* a l 116 Draw A v e , Sanford. Samlnole County, Florid*, under tho Flctitlou* Name ol Frankie's Janitorial Service*, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk of tha Circuit C o u r t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, in accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Nama Statute, To-Wlt: Section •al 0V Florida Statutes 1W7. Frankie T. Warren tie Drew Avenue Sanford. FL31/7I Publish: August II, tl. August 21. September I. Ifki DEF 73 Seminole Community College To O ffer Home Economics Classes Seminole Community College will ofTer a variety of Home Economics classes which are designed to develop attitudes and skills relevant to occupa­ tional and consumer prepara­ tion. Programs Include: CLOTHING - BASIC: IN­ TERMEDIATE. ADVANCED SEWING — Several clothing classes are offered on a flexible schedule (day or night). No sewing experience or clothing knowledge required. Learn to sew for an occupation or to save money on your clothing dollar. Classes start Aug. 28. DRAPERY CONSTRUCTION — This program Is designed to prepare the homemaker or home interiors student to design and construct window treatments. Students will develop skills in construction techniques in a workroom situation. Classes will start Aug. 25. FOOD SERVICE/CULINARY ARTS — The foods program prepares students for various levels of employment In the food service Industry (restaurants, hotels). Students use the fully equipped commercial kitchen on campus to prepare and serve all types of food. Classes will start Aug. 25. TAILORING/ALTERATIONS — Classes are offered to prepare the student for a career as a custom tailor, dressmaker, and/or nlterationlst. Both tailor­ ing and alterations are taught with an emphasis on problem solving and accurate fitting. Classes will start Aug. 25. REUPHOLSTERY — OCCUPATIONAL/CONSUMER The occupational reupholstery program Is designed lo develop (he necessary skills needed to enter the rcupholstcry Job market. Students arc allowed to reupholstcr their own chairs as pari of the course requirements. Classes will start Aug. 25. CHILD DAY CARE — This program prepares students for employment In child care cen­ ters. nurseries, preschools, parent cooperatives and other programs for young children. The program Is designed to contribute to the skills needed to qualify for the Child Develop­ ment Associate (CDA) credential. Classes start Aug. 25. INTERIORS — Several courses arc offered within the Interior Design and Interior Furnishing Merchandising program. These arc A.S. Degree seeking pro­ grams that Include theoretical and technical aspects of the Interior field. Classes will start Sept. 25 PARENTING EDUCATION This Is a parenting education program that Involves both parent and child. It offers an Infant/Toddler Enrichment Lab. starting Sept. 15. A Parent-Child Co-op Preschool program In­ volves both parent and child. It Is made up of monthly classes on a yearlong preschool program and evening parenting classes once a week. The preschool program starts Sept. 9 and is on-going September through August. Classes are on a continuing basis. Prospective students may Join any time. To register go to the Admissions Office In the Administrative Building at Seminole Community College. For more information please call 323-1450. ext. 553 or from Orlundo. 843-7001. ext. 553. lO F lo y d T h — t f « | . PI AJA 'WIN 'WIN i 0 baa >m i n 1 ML* i n ZtmS&a' 440 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ® a STAR TREK ® B m ERV GRIFFIN ■ (ll)TH U N O ERCATSg B (10) SESAME STREET(R) g S (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 445 Q FUNT8T0NES (MON, FRI) O BASEBALL (TUE) ■ S 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS m SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:35 Q AOOAM8 FAMILY (MON. FW) 4:50 Q CNN NEWS (WED, THU) 12:30 ® 0EARCH FOR TOMORROW 3.-00 SANTA BARBARA OUKXNQUQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOBY OOO (10) FLORIOA8TYLI I (•) INSPECTOR GADGET _ DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORIOASTYiE AFTERNOON *05 O BASEBALL (WED, THU) B(10)M YSTER!I(W ID ) ) Q CBR MURNMQ HEWS ) f> OOOO MCRNSfQ AMERICA (11) GO. JOB ) (10) FARM 0AY ) (9) HEATHCUFF 1*90 a D O W N TO EARTH 1:30 xred by ctoaa Wanda In this tribute to Elvis. Featured: Barbara Mandrak. Jerry Lae Lawta, Ronnie Ukeap. Jerry Read. Narrated by George Klakv LD B CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney and Ubackl toParat* a gambling ring; Mar/Bathghraa birth.(RIQ B (11) INN NEWS 0 MOVIE "Otoordarty Orderly" (1904) Jerry Lewis, Gland* Ferre! Q (I) MARY TYLER MOORH *35 *00 DONAHUE TICTACDOUGH ICRBS IBTRBT(R)Q )(S)MORKANOMMOY *05 1*00 (ll)BCNSON (I) AU .W TH E FAMILY !p 6:90 i n vo N ca c o u rt • ( S BEET OF CARBON From May 196S: camfc actor Chevy Chase, actraaa Maureen Murphy ■ (S) IAVKRNS A BHM LIY *06 PJBAN 10) M ETER R o o m (R) (DSUFfRFRM NOS 3) (SI l® l 0 (B) HAPPY DAYS Q DOWN TO lASTH In Ruth G aines, president and o fficia l delegate of the Pilot C lu b of Sanford, right, and J o r j a T u r n l p s a a d of S t a r k v ill e , M is s ., n ew lyinstalled president of Pilot In te rn a tio n a l, re ce n tly a t­ tended tha International o r­ ganization's 65th annual con­ vention In W ashington, D .C . M r s . G a in e s w a s a m o n g s o m a 2,000 P i l o t s f r o m around the w orld to assemble for three d ays of business sessions and leadership dev­ elopm ent opportunities. The P ilot International Founda­ tion w as established In 1975 to aw ard protect grants and scholarships to clubs to help bring about " fu ll citizenship for handicapped people." DEAR HOEE COUNTER: I have not (thus far) heard "boo” are often up all night, but do from the Pentagon, but I can your best to keep the house In assure you that there was no order. It may not silence her attempt made to pull my leg. vicious tongue, but you'll feel better. And It seems to me that this gossipy woman who comes DEAR ABET: A lady wrote to to "pray" Is in need of some say that her family chilled her prayers herself. because she accidentally called her brother's third wife by his second wife's name. A slip of the tongue ■does DEAR ABET: I wonder how Glenn Scott of Haughton. La., occur. I know. Mine was much was able to accumulate 204 more serious. I was married for pairs of socks in the U.S. Army (I 10 years the first time. We were presume that he kept one pair to divorced, then I married for the wear after sending 203 pairs to second time. On our wedding his fiancee to wash). Have they night, after we had made love, stopped holding Inspections In my husband kissed me tenderly. Then I called him by my first the Army? I believe that Glenn and his husband's name. For the next eight hours all I fiancee are pulling your leg (and your foot). Do you know how got was the cold shoulder. The much space 203 pairs of socks next morning he told me that all can take up? What G.I. has that was forgiven. many footlockers "In the field." IT HAPPENED IN MARYLAND (S) lisasssr™ r? ' JblM-4' ry»*• HOM COUNTER. WM1I IIER. CALIF. of *00 P ilot* Convono In Wothlngton ,rdp*- as Scott says he Is? On the other hand (foot?), maybe he is a supply sergeant who Indulges In a bit of moonlight requisitioning. Here's hoping you hear from the Pentagon about this. TONIGHT'S TV MONDW q, •. I i*r Sgpi 640 a ® NEWLTWEO GAME ® 8 m *a *s *h ® 8 lE r S M A K I A 0 C A L a ( ii) w h a t -s h a p p e n :n o it (MOH-THU) ■ (11) W H A rS HAPPENING NOWH(FRO (10) REAONQ RAINBOW 1 m M O N KZES 646 I SAFE AT HOME (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (WEDFIB) S 5:30 PEOPLE-SCOURT ( H O NEWS )(11) AUCE )(10) SECRET CITY im H A N Q IK IN 5:35 Food Fest To Be Held Dancing Ju s t F o r G irls...j Get SeriousH We've Got Doug And He’s .Got Energy Coordination' Talent, Determination? Strength, Agility, Stamina, Rhythm And ( A Brother Tony Who Dances Too! We’ re Proud O f Our Boys,( All O f Them The Children’s Wish Founda­ tion of Florida and the Central Florida Restaurant Education Fund will be recipients of pro­ ceeds raised from "Central Florida’s Best — A Food and Entertainment Festival" to be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 6 and 7. at the Altamonte Mall. The event will feature a Culinary Salon, a Light A Lean Beef Cook-Off. and the American Express Walter/WaltrcsG Race on Saturday. Sept. 6. Sunday. Sept. 7 will follow wllh "A Feast of the Senses", highlighting Central Florida's lines! cuisine, chefs and entertainment. The proceeds raised will be spi l l 5 0 / 5 0 b e t w e e n t h e Children's Wish Foundation and the Central Florida Restaurant Education Fund. This Education Fund serves as a source of scholarship for hopeful chefs to he able to receive training. At.... O ROCKY ROAD (MON. WEIVFRQ Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1*7 Tor point Oat* Point. Longwood Samlnole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nama of Olton Realty Group, Inc . and that I Inland to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty . Florida In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n * o l the F lctitlou * Name Statute. To-Wlt: Section ltda CV Florida Statutes 1917 Ted J. Olton 267 Torpolnl Cate Pt. Long wood. F L 33779 Publish: A u g u ttll. IS. August 25. September 1.1966 D E F 47 io o l NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Jac­ queline) Terwllllgcr of Sanford announce the birth of their son Zachary Clyde on Aug. 5 at the Physicians Birthing Center In Longwood. The maternal grandparents are Renat Googlns of Sanford anti Duane Brunner of Lawton. Okla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy (Marie) Te r wl l l l g c r of A l t a m o n t e Springs. F A L L * a n c e O l T E R M B E G IN S S E P T E M B E R 2 n d Strictly Supervised Curriculum For C H IL D R E N - T E E N S • A D U L T S Graded Classes. Beginning Thru Professionals In B A L L E T - T A P K IN D E R - J A Z Z D A N C E - M U S I C A L C O M E D Y - T U M B L IN G NEW SATURDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE C ull o r Stop B y D u rin g O u r S pecial R egistration Hours Aug. 20-21-22 9:30 AM to Noon and 5 :3 0 PM to 8 PM Sat. Aug. 2 3 - 9 AM to Noon Aug. 25 thru 2 9 • 5 :3 0 PM to 8 :0 0 PM Sat. Aug. 3 0 • 9 :0 0 AM to NOON 2 5 6 0 ELM AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 Directors - Valerie Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Wright �l*tIgg*B| jggjgt Mw<>y. At. II. HM Groonwood Lakes M iddle Jackson H#l< School Bus Schedule For: Greenwood Lakes M iddle MIVERt 0 Bryant BUS: S3 1- 8:44 - 1109 Academy Ave 2- 8:44 - Academy Avt I Tuskegee St 3- 8:48 - 1180 S lethone C lr 1- 4:02 - #150 S Bethune C lr 2- 4:04 - Acadaey Ava I Tuskegee St 3- 4:06 - 1109 Acadaey Ava DRIVEN: K John* BUS: 148 2- 8:40 - Shapard Rd 8 Wildwood Dr 3- 8:43 - Sheoah 81vd 6 1st Ct 4- 8:46 - T a in St - O ff SR-434 5- 8:48 - P h illip S t 6 J a n s Ct 6- 8:50 - Florid a Ava 6 Dalinay Dr 7- 8:55 - Hwy 17-92 6 Convanlenca Stora on Eattalde Sooth o f SR-419 10- 9:02 - CR-15 6 Evansdale Rd 1- 3:48 - CR-15 6 Evansdale Rd 4- 3:56 - Shapard Rd 8 Wildwood Dr 8- 3:59 - Shaoah 81vd 6 1st Ct 6- 4:02 - T a in St - O ff SR-434 7- 4:04 - P h illip S t 6 J a n s Ct 8- 4:06 - Flo rid a Ava I Dalanay Dr 9- 4:11 - Hwy 17-92 6 Convanlenca Store on Eastslde South of SR-419 0R1VER: C Owen BUS: 169 2- 8:54 - Logan Dr 6 Hamilton Ave 3- 8:56 - Hamilton Ava A longdale Ava 5- 9:01 - Warren Ava 6 Oak St 3- 3:49 - Oak St A Warren Ava 4- 3:54 - Longdale Ava A Hamilton Ava 5- 3:55 - Hamilton Ava A Logan Or DRIVER: A Bryant BUS: 171 2- 8:42 - 3rd St A Kangoustlne Ave 3* 8:45 - $ Pecan Ave A 4th St 1- 4:05 - 3rd St A Mangoustlne Ave 2- 4:08 - S Pecan Ave A 4th St DRIVER: J Knox BUS: 185 2- 8:52 - Sparrow St A Wren Ave 3- 8:56 • Grant St A Longwood C lr (N) 4- 9:01 • Church Ave - Past Wilma St 8 Playground 3- 3:48 - Church Ave - Before Wilma St 6 Playground 4- 3:53 - Grant St A Longwood C lr (N) 5- 3:56 - Wren Ava A Sparrow St DRIVER: M Fambro BUS: 200 2- 8:45 - Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 3- 8:47 - V ista Oak Dr - O ff Markham Woods Rd £• 8:49 - Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 6- 8:51 - Markham Woods Rd A Sandy Oaks PI 7- 8:52 - Markham Woods Rd A Stone.Post Rd 8- 8:53 - Markham Woods Rd A Parsons Rd 9- 8:56 - Ib is Rd A Delk Rd 10- 8:57 - #168 Ibis Rd 11- 9:02 - Longwood H i l l s Rd A Stone Ct 12- 9:04 - Lk Emma Rd f "Barrington"/"Danbury M ill" 13- 9:05 - Lk Emma Rd A Freyer Dr 2- 3:50 - Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 3- 3:52 - V ista Oak Dr - Off Markham Woods Rd 5- 3:54 - Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 6- 3:56 - Markham Woods Rd A Sandy Oaks PI 7- 3:57 - Markham Woods Rd A Stone Post Rd 8- 3:58 - Markham Woods Rd A Parsons Rd ' 9- 4:01 - #168 Ib is Rd 10- 4:02 • Ib is Rd A Delk Rd 11- 4:08 - Longwood H i ll s Rd A Stone Ct 12- 4:10 - Lk Eama Rd » "Barr1ngton"/"0anbury M ill" 13- 4:11 - Lk Emma Rd A Freyer Or DRIVER: J Edwards BUS: 211 2- 8:48 - Markham Woods Rd A Glen Ethyl Ln 3- 8:50 • Sunwood Blvd A Sunwood Dr 4- 8:51 - Sunwood Dr A Sunshine Tree Blvd 7- 8:54 - Crowley C lr East A Crowley C lr West B- 8:56 • Crowley C lr A Rutledge Rd 9- 8:58 - Rutledge Rd A Sunshine Tree Blvd 10- 9:00 - Sunshine Tree Blvd A Murcott Ct ' 2- 3:50 - Markham Woods Rd A Glen Ethyl Ln 3- 3:51 - Sunwood Blvd A Sunwood Dr 4- 3:52 - Sunwood Dr A Sunshine Tree Blvd 6- 3:56 - Crowley C lr - O ff Rutledge Rd 8- 3:58 - Crowley C lr East A Crowley C1r West 9- 4:01 - Rutledge Rd A Sunshine Tree Blvd 10- 4:02 - Sunshine Tree Blvd A Murcott Ct DRIVER: B O liv e r BUS: 215 2- 8:52 - EE Williamson Rd A Tlberon Cove Dr 3- 8:53 - EE Williamson Rd A Harbour Dr 4- 6:54 - EE Williamson Rd A Eastgate Tr 5- 8:59 - Longwood H i ll s Rd A M atilda PI 7- 9:01 - Longwood H i ll s Rd A Lazy Acres Ln (E) 8- 9:02 - Longwood H ills Rd A C itru s Tree Ln 1- 3:48 - Longwood H ills Rd A C itru s Tree Ln 2- 3:49 - Longwood H ills Rd A Lazy Acres Ln (E) 3- 3:50 - Longwood H ills Rd A M atilda PI 5- 3:54 - EE Williamson Rd A Eastgate Tr 6- 3:55 - EE Williamson Rd A Harbour Dr 7- 3:56 - EE Williamson Rd A Tlberon Cove Dr DRIVER: L M ille r BUS: 217 2- 8:52 - Skylark C lr A O rio le St 3- 8:54 - Raven Ave A Meadowlark St 4- 8:56 - Raven Ave A Mockingbird Ln 6- 9:01 - F lo rid a Ave A C liffo r d Ave 3- 3:50 - Raven Ave A Mockingbird Ln 4- 3:51 - Raven Ave A Meadowlark St 6- 3:53 - Skylark C1r A O rio le St 9- 4:00 - Flo rid a Ave A C liff o r d Ave DRIVER: F Bellamy BUS: 230 2- 8:48 - A irp o rt Blvd A Truman Blvd 3- 8:50 - A irp o rt Blvd A Hughey St 1- 4:00 - A irp o rt Blvd A 20th St 2- 4:02 • A irp o rt Blvd A Truman Blvd DRIVER: D Palmer BUS: 231 2- 8:46 • Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oaks Ct 3- 8:48 - 1570 Weldon Blvd 5- 8:52 • Sunset Or A Pfnevlew Ave 6- 8:56 - CR-15 A Continental Blvd 7- 8:59 - CR-15 A North Rd 8- 9:00 • CR-15 A Wagon Wheel Way 2- 3:50 - Broadmoor Rd A Cardinal Oaks Ct 3- 3:52 - #570 Weldon Blvd 5- 3:56 • Sunset Dr A Plnevlew Ave 6- 4:00 - CR-15 A Continental Blvd 7- 4:03 • CR-15 A North Rd 8- 4:04 - CR-15 A Wagon Wheel Way L 0R1VER: J Ensrud BUS: 235 3- 8:52 - #106 Ttm plt Dr - Eastslde opposite Valencia May 6- 8:56 - Lemon Ln 6 Warren Ave 7- 9:01 - Range Line Rd 6 Sandalwood May 8- 9:03 - EE W illiam son Rd 6 Loch Lomond Ave 3- 3:47 - EE M llllam son Rd 6 Loch Lomond Ave 4- 3:49 - Range Line Rd 6 Sandalwood May 5- 3:54 - Lemon Ln - O ff Marren Ave 8- 3:58 - Temple Dr I Valencia Nay DRIVER: D Hallemeyer BUS: 239 2- 6:50 - Orange Ave 6 Grant St 3- 8:56 - 14th S t 6 1st PI 4- 8:58 - 14th S t 6 2nd PI 5- 9:02 - CR-427 6 Sprlngwood Ct 6- 9:03 - CR-427 I Shomete Dr 7- 9:04 - CR-427 A Lk Ruth Dr 1- 3:47 - 14th S t 6 2nd PI 2- 3:48 - 14th S t 6 1st PI 3- 3:52 - Orange Ave 6 Grant St 6- 3:57 - CR-427 6 Sprlngwood Ct 7- 3:58 - CR-427 A Shomete Dr 8- 3:59 - CR-427 A Lk Ruth Or DRIVER: J Boyles BUS: 241 1- 8:50 - W ingfield Dr S Coco Plum Ct 2- 8:51 - W ingfield Dr A S ilv e r Leaf Ct 3- 8:52 - W ingfield Or A Deer Hollow Or (S) 4- 8:54 - Markham Woods Rd A Spanish Oak Tr 5- 8:55 - Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 6- 8:56 - Markham WoodsRdA Old Post Rd South 7- 8:57 - Markham WoodsRdA Old Post Rd North 8- 8:58 - Markham Woods Rd A Long Pond Rd 9- 8:59 - Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 10- 9:00 - Markham Woods Rd A Stonegate South 11- 9:01 - Markham Woods Rd B " I s le of Windsor" 3- 3:52 - W ingfield Dr A Coco P ita Ct 4- 3:53 - W ingfield Or A S ilv e r Leaf Ct 5- 3:54 - W ingfield Dr A Deer Hollow Dr (S) 6- 3:56 - Markham Woods Rd A Spanish Oak Tr 7- 3:57 - Markham Woods Rd A Hunter's Tr 8- 3:58 - MarkhamWoods Rd A Old Post Rd South 9- 3:59 - MarkhamWoods Rd A Old Post Rd North 10- 4:00 - Markham Woods Rd A Long Pond Rd 11- 4:01 • Markham Woods Rd A Oak Ln 12- 4:02 - Markham Woods Rd A Stonegate South 13- 4:03 - Markham Woods Rd • "Is le o f Windsor" DRIVER: P C o ste llo BUS: 250 3- 8:51 - #668 Mourning Dove C lr 4- 8:53 - Mourning Dove C lr A Main Rd 5- 8:57 • Lk Mary Blvd A Palmetto St 7- 9:01 - 3rd St - South o f Elem School f Small Triangle 8- 9:03 - Washington Ave A 4th St 1- 3:47 - Washington Ave A 4th St 2- 3:49 - 3rd St - South o f Elem School • Small Triangle 3- 3:52 * Lk Mary Blvd A Palmetto St 5- 3:57 - Main Rd A Mourning Dove C lr 8- 3:59 - #668 Mourning Dove C ir DRIVER: E K ostlval BUS: 8625 1- 8:51 - Sheoah Blvd A MacOuff Ct 2 - 8 :6 2 - S h e o a h B l v d A M o re # L o o p ( S ) 3- 8:53 • Sheoah Blvd A Shane C lr (S) 4- 8:54 - Sheoah Blvd A Fort Rose Dr/W1shaw Dr 5- 8:56 - Shepard Rd A Glascow Ct 6- 8:58 - Sheoah C lr A Dundee Dr 7- 9:04 - Gen Hutchison Pkwy A Tlmocuan Way 1- 3:46 - Gen Hutchison Pkwy A Tlmocuan Way 2- 3:52 - Shepard Rd A Glascow Ct 3- 3:54 - Sheoah C lr A Dundee Dr 4- 3:55 - Sheoah Blvd A Wlshaw Dr/Fort Rose Dr 7- 4:02 - Sheoah Blvd A MacDuff Ct 8- 4:03 - Sheoah Blvd A Moree Loop (S) 9- 4:04 • Sheoah B1vd A Shane C lr (S) DRIVER: T Carver BUS: 8626 2- 8:54 - Church Ave A Lk Gem Dr 5- 8:58 - Seminole Ave A Wayman St 8- 9:01 - Credo S t - Past Magnolia Ave 3- 3:49 - Credo St - Past Magnolia Ave 5- 3:52 - Wayman St A Seminole Ave 8- 3:56 - Church Ave A Lk Gem Dr Jackson Heights M iddle BUS: 8 DRIVER: D Doherty 3* b: 54 u tiusa Ave A La Paloma C lr (E) 4- 8:56 La Mesa Ave A R ising Sun Blvd 5- 8:57 Rising Sun Blvd A Chaparral Ln 7- 9:00 Shetland Ave A Mustang Ct 8- 9:01 Shetland Ave A Dyson Dr Northern Way - Opposite Royal Oak Dr 9- 9:03 10- 9:05 Northern Way A Ontario Ct Northern Way A Ontario Ct 3- 4:00 4- 4:01 Northern Way A Royal Oak Dr Shetland Ave A Dyson Dr 5- 4:03 6- 4:04 Shetland Ave A Mustang Ct 7- 4:07 R ising Sun Blvd A Chaparral Ln 8- 4:08 Rising Sun Blvd A La Mesa Ave La Mesa Ave A La Paloma C1r (E) 9- 4:10 BUS: 164 DRIVER: 1- 8:20 - Shawnee Tr - O ff Osceola Rd 2- 8:22 - Osceola Rd A Racoon Tr 3- 8:24 - Osceola Rd 0 D ir t road In middle of curve 4- 8:25 - Old Geneva Rd - O ff Osceola Rd 5- 8:26 - Old Geneva Rd 9 "McKenzie's" Stop 6- 8:27 - #450 Old Geneva Rd 7- 8:28 - Old Geneva Rd A Cochran Rd 8- 8:29 - Ave C - O ff Old Geneva Rd 9- 8:30 - Geneva Elem School - Pick up a ll walkers A Bus #8631 Jax Hts Stu 10- 8:40 - Depart f o r Jackson Hgts 11- 8:41 - CR-426 A Red B ird PI 12- 8:42 - CR-426 A Harper Ln 13- 8:43 - CR-426 9 "H aig h t's" Stop 14- 8:45 - CR-426 A Genova Woods Blvd 15- 8:46 - CR-426 9 "B la c k 's " Stop 16- 8:49 - CR-426 A Walsh St BUS: 202 DRIVER: B K lllln g s w o rth 1- 8:43 - Stone St A Independence Ave 2- 8:44 - Stone St A Howard Ave 3- 8:45 - #1711 Stone St 4- 8:47 -’ F lo rid a Ave A Van Arsdale St 5- 8:48 ■■ #1050 Van Arsdale St 6- 8:49 - #283 CR-426 7- 8:50 - CR-426 A Oklahoma St 8- 8:51 -■ CR-426 A A lle n d a le Or 9111213- 8:52 - CR-426 « Celery C lr 8:58 - Howard Avt I Elm St 8:59 - Elm St 8 Flo rid a Avt 9:01 - Lk Charm Dr 8 L « t House on L e ft before A rtis te Avt 14- 9:03 - C t r ls s t Ln A Palmetto St 3- 3:56 - CR-426 I Celery C lr 5- 3:59 - C a riis a Ln i Palmetto St 8- 4:02 - Lk Charm Dr 8 1st House on R t North o f A rtiste Avt 7- 4:04 • F lo rid a Avt A Elm St 8- 4:05 - Elm St I Howard Ave 11- 4:09 - CR-426 A A llendale Dr 12- 4:10 - CR-426 A Oklahoma St 13- 4:11 - #283 CR-426 14- 4:12 • #1050 Van Arsdale St 15- 4:13 - Van Arsdale St A Florid a Ave 16- 4:14 - #1711 Stone St 17- 4:15 - Stone St A Howard Ave 18- 4:16 - Stone St A Independence Ave DRIVER: J W illiam s BUS: 214 2- 8:50 - Northern Way A Cheetah Tr 3- 8:52 - Winter Spgs Blvd A Gazel! Tr 5- 8:55 - Chokecherry Dr A Sapling Dr 7- 8:57 - Oak Forest Dr A S Forest C lr (8 open area) 8- 9:00 - T u s k iw llla Rd - South o f Cuurtland Loop 9- 9:04 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Palomino Way 10- 9:05 - Rad Bug Laka Rd f 4 Mallboxas on Rt Approx 4/10 ml before SR-426 3- 3:58 - Northern Way A Cheetah Tr 4- 4:00 - Winter Spgs Blvd A Gazall Tr 5- 4:03 - Chokecherry Dr A Sapling Dr 7- 4:04 - Oak Forest Dr A S Forest C lr (8 open area) 6- 4:06 - Tuskaw llla Rd • South o f Courtland Loop 9- 4:10 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Palomino Way 10- 4:11 - Red Bug Lake Rd f 4 Mailboxes on Rt Approx 4/10 ml before SR-426 DRIVER: D Burkhardt BUS: 216 2- 8:47 - SR-434 # Black Mailbox on L e ft J u s t before "Wegner Curve" 8:48 - SR-434 9 "Wagner Curve" 8:49 - SR-434 f "Seminole Pines" Mobile Home Park 8:50 • SR-434 # Entrance to Convenlece Store 8:53 - SR-434 A Spring Ave 8:54 - #1379 SR-434 8:55 - SR-434 • "Hendrix" Antiques 8:56 - SR-434 - Past Shangri-La Ln 8:59 - Deleon St A Howard Ave 9:00 - Deleon St • "BAH" Growers 9:01 - Oeleon St A SR-434 9:02 - SR-434 9 "Rotary" Sign 9:03 - SR-434 • "The Oaks" 9:07 - C itru s Ave A Oomer St 3:57 • C itru s Ave A Domer St 4:00 - SR-434 » "The Oaks" 4:01 - SR-434 - Ju st South o f " P lllo n Fanes" 4:02 - Deleon St - Off SR-434 4:03 - Deleon St 9 "BAW" Growers 4:04 - Deleon St A Howard Ave 4:07 - SR-434 - Before Shangri-La Ln 4:08 - SR-434 9 "Hendrix" Antiques 4:09 - #1379 SR-434 4:10 - SR-434 A Spring Ave 4:12 - SR-434 A Tuskawllla Rd 4:13 - SR-434 9 "Seminole Pines" Mobile Home Park 4:14 - SR-434 9 "Wagner Curve" 4:15 - SR-434 9 Black Mailbox on Rt Ju st Past "Wagner Curve" DRIVER: A Doling BUS: 509 1- 8:07 - SR-46 A Swamp Ln 2- 8:08 - SR-46 A Clekk C1r 3- 8:10 - SR-46 9 "Blackard's" Stop 4- 8:11 - SR-46 9 "Reeve's" Stop 5- 8:13 - SR-46 9 "Rotunda's" Stop 6- 8:15 - SR-46 A Ridge Rd 8- 8:21 - Cochran Rd 9 "Bernard's" Stop 9- 8:22 - Cochran Rd 9 "Stoke's" Stop 10- 8:23 - Cochran Rd 9 "Batten's" Stop 11- 8:24 - Cochran Rd A 81-Wood Or 12- 8:25 - Cochran Rd A Saunder's Tr 13- 8:27 - Cochran Rd 9 "Madlgan's* Stop DRIVER: 0 McGough BUS: 511 1- 8:53 - Forest Creek Dr (E) F Benchwood Dr 3- 8:54 - Benchwood Df A Big Buck C lr 5- 8:57 - Chokecherry Dr A Turkey Hollow C lr (N) 6- 8:59 - Winter Spgs Blvd 9 Open Area Between Chokecherry A Benchwood D r's 9- 9:07 - Rich Dr A Pine Ave 1- 3:55 - Pine Ave A Rich Dr 2- 4:03 - Forest Creek Dr (E) A Benchwood Dr 4- 4:04 - Benchwood Dr A Big Buck C lr 5- 4:05 - Winter Spgs Blvd 9 Open Area West of Benchwood Dr 6- 4:06 - Chokecherry Dr A Turkey Hollow C lr (N) DRIVER: L Morgan BUS: 8506 1- 8:08 - SR-46 9 "Moore's" Stop 4- 8:11 - Seminole Woods Blvd A Onon Dago Dr(S) 5- 8:12 - Seminole Woods Blvd A Pine H ill Blvd 6- 8:14 - Old Mims Rd 9 1st driveway on r t • O ff SR-46 7- 8:16 - Snow H111 Rd 9 3rd from la s t house 8- 8:18 - Snow H111 Rd 9 Church 9- 8:19 - Snow H ill Rd 9 “Bradley's" Stop 10- 8:20 - Snow H i ll Rd A Bellflow er Rd 11- 8:21 - Snow H ill Rd 9 Last house on r t before Old Mims Rd 12- 8:23 - Old Mims Rd A Scott Rd 13- 8:24 - Old Mims Rd 9 Chicken Farm on l e f t 14- 8:25 - Old M1ms Rd A Jungle Rd South 1- 3:50 - Depart Jackson Hgts 2- 3:58 - CR-426 A Red Bird PI 3- 3:59 - CR-426 9 W illiam s A ir Cond. 4- 4:00 - CR-426 9 Last road on le f t before SR-46 5- 4:07 - SR-46 A Clekk Dr 6- 4:08 - SR-46 A Swamp Ln 7- 4:10 - Osceola Rd A Russell Cove Rd 8- 4:13 - M ullet Lk Park Rd & Retreat Rd 9- 4:14 - M ullet Lk Park Rd A Blue Fish PI 10- 4:15 - M ullet Lk Park Rd A Perch Rd 11- 4:16 - M u llet Lk Park Rd A Bass Blvd 12- 4:17 - M ullet Lk Park Rd A Estes Or 13- 4:19 - M u llet Lk Park Rd A Shady Ln 14- 4:20 - M ullet Lk Park Rd 9 Boat Ramp 345678910111213141736789101112131415161718- Continued on paf e 3B �1 « 1 t ^ , * • • ' ' 1 r Iwmtat HwiW, 6—lard. Ft. School Bus Schedule For: Jackson Heights M iddle MIVER: S Monroe BUS: 8507 1- 8:41 - Snow H i ll Rd • 1st House on L e ft o f f Lk M ills Rd 2- 8:42 - Snow H i ll Rd 8 Bob White T r 3- 8:44 - Snow K i l l Rd ft V is it Cove 4- 8:45 - Snow Queen Dr f Mailbox 1809 5- 8:48 - Snow queen Dr 8 Mailbox #848 6- 8:47 - Snow Queen Dr ft Hayclon Dr 8- 8:48 - End*rby Rd ft.Clearvlew Rd 10- 8:50 - Groveland Dr f Mailbox #1148 11- 8:51 - Groveland Dr ft Clearvlew Rd 12- 8:52 - Clearvlew Rd ft A q u llla Dr 13- 8:53 - Clearvlew Rd ft Klwanls C1r (N) 14- 8:54 - Clearvlew Rd ft Klwanls C1r (S) 15- 8:55 - Clearvlew Rd ft Brunley Rd 16- 8:56 - S Overlook Dr ft Golfvlew Ave 17- 8:57 - S Overlook Dr 8 Main Entrance Rd to "Chula Vista" 18- 9:00 - CR-419 8 Ranger Tower 19- 9:01 - CR-419 8 2nd House on Rt 20- 9:02 - CR-419 8 "K ahaffey's" Stop 21- 9:03 - CR-419 8 2nd House on L e ft past A irp o rt 1- 3:56 • CR-419 9 2nd House on Right before A irp o rt 2- 3:57 - CR-419 8 "Kahaffey's" Stop 3- 3:58 - CR-419 8 2nd House on L e ft before Ranger Tower 4- 3:59 - CR-419 8 Ranger Tower 5- 4:03 - Snow H i ll Rd 9 1st House on L e ft o f f Lk M ills Rd 6- 4:04 - Snow H ill Rd ft Bob White Tr 7- 4:06 - Snow H ill Rd ft V ista Cove 8- 4:07 - Snow Queen Dr 9 Mailbox #809 9- 4:08 - Snow Queen Dr 9 Mailbox #848 10- 4:09 - Snow Queen Dr ft Hayclon Dr 12- 4:10 - Enderby Rd ft Clearvlew Rd 14- 4:12 - Groveland Dr 9 Mailbox #1148 15- 4:13 • Groveland Dr ft Clearvlew Rd 16- 4:14 - Clearvlew Rd ft A q u llla Dr 17- 4:15 - Clearvlew Rd ft Klwanls C lr (N) 18- 4:16 - Clearvlew Rd ft Klwanls C lr (S) 19- 4:17 - Clearvlew Rd ft Brunley Rd 20- 4:18 - S Overlook Or ft Golfvlew Ave 21- 4:19 - S Overlook Dr 9 Main Entrance Rd to "Chula Vista" DRIVER: F Bennett BUS: 8508 1- 8:48 - 7th St ft T ropical Ave 2- 8:49 - Ave 'E* ft 6th St 3- 8:51 - Ave 'E ' ft 2nd St 4- 8:52 - 2nd St ft Avt 'C ' 5- 8:55 - #333 Langford Rd 6- 8:56 - Old Chuluota Rd ft Willingham Rd 7- 8:57 - 1525 Willingham Rd 8- 8:59 - #650 Willingham Rd 9- 9:00 - #616 Willingham Rd 1- 4:00 - #616 Willingham Rd 2- 4:01 - #650 Willingham Rd 3- 4:03 - #525 Willingham Rd 4- 4:04 - Willingham Rd ft Old Chuluota Rd 5- 4:05 - #333 Langford Rd 6- 4:08 - 2nd St ft Ave *C' 7- 4:09 - 2nd St ft Ave 'E* 8- 4:10 - Ave ft 6th St ‘ 9- 4:12 - 7th St ft T rop ical Ave DRIVER: 8 Braddy BUS: 8509 1- 8:02 - CR-426 9 "S u n v a ll's" Stop 2- 8:03 - CR-426 9 1st T r a ile r on le f t past Seminole Woods Blvd 3- 8:04 - CR-426 9 "H inojosa's" Stop 4- 8:05 - CR-426 ft Harper Ln 5- 8:06 - CR-426 9 W illiam s A ir Conditioning 6- 8:07 - CR-426 9 Driveway on l e f t with Jenkins Sign 7- 8:08 - CR-426 9 Driveway on le f t with J R Parr Sign 8- 8:12 - SR-46 4 Lk Proctor C1r 9- 8:14 - SR-46 9 Just-A-Mere Rd 10- 8:15 - SR-46 9 H ills id e Sod Farm 11- 8:16 - SR-46 9 "Johnson's" Stop 12- 8:20 - Ft Lane Rd 9 1st house on r t o ff Jungle Rd North 13- 8:21 - Ft Lane Rd 4WhitcombDr 14- 8:22 - Whitcomb Dr 9 "B um 's" Stop 15- 8:23 - Whitcomb Dr 9 "Lund's" Stop 16- 8:25 - Lk Harney Rd 9 "S k iv e r's" Stop 17- 8:26 - Lk Harney Rd 4 Winona Rd 18- 8:28 - Lk Geneva Rd 9 "G eiger's" Stop 1- 3:50 - Depart J a c 'io i Hgts 2- 3:55 - CR-426 4 Walsh St 3- 3:56 - CR-426 9 "B la ck 's" Stop 4- 3:57 - CR-426 4 Genova Woods Rd 5- 3:58 - CR-426 9 "Seminole Retreat Ranch" 6- 3:59 - CR-426 9 w in n in g 's " Stop 7- 4:00 - CR-426 9 "Camp David Hendrick" 8- 4:01 - CR-426 4 Harper Ln 9- 4:03 - Snow H ill Rd 9 1st house on le f t , south of Old Mims Rd 10- 4:04 - Snow H ill Rd 4 B e llflo w e r Rd 11- 4:05 - Snow K i l l Rd 9 Church 12- 4:06 - Snow H ill Rd 9 3rd from la s t house on r t 13- 4:10 - Old Mims Rd 4 Scott Rd 14- 4:11 - Old Kims Rd 9 Chicken Farm on le f t 15- 4:13 - Old H1ms Rd 4 Jungle Rd South 16- 4:18 - Resthaven Rd 4 Resthaven C lr (N) DRIVER: B Smith BUS: 8512 1- 8:11 - M ullet Lk Park Rd 9 "S c o tt's " Stop 3- 8:16 - Osceola Rd 4 R u s s e ll's Cove Rd 4- 8:18 - Osceola Rd 9 "Duncan's" Stop 5- 8:19 - Osceola Rd 9 "Dreggor's" Stop 6- 8:20 - Osceola Rd 9 " P h illip 's " Stop 7- 8:21 - Osceola Rd 9 "S ln n o t's" Stop 8- 8:22 - Osceola Rd 9 “F u lle r 's " Stop 9- 8:23 - Osceola Rd 9 Cedar Trees 10- 8:24 - Osceola Rd 4 Sawmill Rd 11- 8:28 - Geneva Heights Rd 9 Brown house 2- 4:05 - Geneva Elem School - A ll Walkers 3- 4:06 Lk GenevaRd9 "Po1nt1wsk1"s"Stop 4- 4:07 Lk GenevaRd4 C la rk 's Comer 5- 4:08 Lk HarneyRd4 Tripp Rd 6- 4:10 Harney Heights Rd 9 S ilv e r T r a ile r on rt with Cedar Porch 7- 4:12 - Harney Heights Rd 4 Mead Rd 8- 4:17 - Lk Harney Rd 4 Winona Rd 9- 4:18 - Lk Harney Rd 9 "S k iv e r's " Stop 10- 4:19 - Lk Harney Rd 4 Jungle Rd North 11- 4:20 - #349 Whitcomb Dr 12- 4:21 - Whitcomb Dr 9 “ Bum 's" Stop 13- 4:22 - Whitcomb Dr 4 Ft Lane Rd 14- 4:23 - Jungle Rd North 9 "M ln te r's" Stop 1516171819 H n + y . A f.il, . 4:24 4:26 4:27 4:28 4:29 - Jungle M North • 2nd mailbox on le f t SR-46 f "Johnson's" Stop SR-46 I H ills id e Sod Fine SR-46 ft Shady Woods Rd SR-46 • 2nd mailbox on l e f t a fte r Shady Woods Rd 20- 4:30 - SR-46 I Lk Pro cto r Ct DRIVER: M G ilb e rt BUS: 8514 , 1- 8:14 • M u lle t Lk Park Rd I Boat Ramp 2- 8:16 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Starboard Dr 3- 8:17 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Shadow Dr 4- 8:18 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Estes Dr 5- 8:19 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Bass Blvd 6- 8:21 - M u lle t Lk Park RD ft Perch Rd 7- 8:22 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Blue Fish PI 8- 8:23 - M u lle t Lk Park Rd ft Retreat Rd 13- 8:40 - V a lle y Stream Dr (N) ft Pine H ill Blvd 14- 8:43 - V a lle y Stream Dr ft H ill Stream Dr 15- 8:45 - V a lle y Stream Dr (S) ft Pine H ill Blvd 16- 8:47 - Pine H i ll Blvd ft Seminole Woods Blvd 2- 4:10 - Lk Geneva Rd # 2nd driveway past Lk Harney Rd 3- 4:11 - Lk Geneva Rd 9 White house on r t Into curve 4- 4:12 - Lk Geneva Rd • Beige house on r t 5- 4:16 - Osceola Rd ft Racoon Tr 6- 4:17 - Osceola Rd ft Shawnee Tr 7- 4:18 - Osceola Rd ft Bee Ln 8- 4:19 - Osceola Rd 9 "Gelm's" Stop 9- 4:20 - Osceola Rd ft S e ttle rs Loop (W) 10- 4:22 - Osceola Rd 9 "S te e le 's" Stop 11- 4:23 - Osceola Rd A S e ttle rs Loop (E) 12- 4:24 - Osceola Rd ft Gun Range Dr 13- 4:25 - Osceola Rd ft Keganlser Ln 14- 4:26 - Osceola Rd ft Bow-Legs Tr 15- 4:27 - Osceola Rd 9 R itch ie s Rd 1 6 - 4:35 - Osceola Rd 9 "Elerbee's" Stop DRIVER: E Oldham BUS: 8518 1- 8:02 - SR-46 9 St John's River Fish Camp 4- 8:06 - #3880 Lk Harney C lr 5- 8:07 - Resthaven Rd ft Lk Harney C lr (N) 6- 8:08 - Resthaven Rd 9 "Wellman's"Stop 7- 8:09 - Resthaven Rd 9 3rd drivewayonr t 8- 8:11 - SR-46 9 Last mailbox on le f t before Jungle Rd 9- 8:13 - Jungle Rd North 9 Brown mailbox #300 10- 8:14 - Jungle Rd North 9 Green house on le f t 11- 8:15 - Jungle Rd North 9 "M lnter's" Stop 12- 8:16 - Jungle Rd North 9 "S ecrest's" Stop 13- 8:18 - Jungle Rd North ft Old 100 Rd 14- 8:19 - Jungle Rd North 9 "Pendarvls's" Stop 15- 8:23 - Harney Heights Rd ft Mead Rd 16- 8:24 - Harney Hgts Rd 9 2nd T ra ile r on le f t before Lk Harney Rd 17- 8:25 - Lk Harney Rd ft Tripp Rd 18- 8:26 - Lk Harney Rd 9 "N earhoff's" Stop 19- 8:27 - Lk Harney Rd 9 "Anderson's" Stop 2- 3:59 - Seminole Woods Blvd ft Pine H ill Blvd 3- 4:00 - Pine H ill Blvd ft V alley Stream Dr (S) 4- 4:01 - V a lle y Stream Dr ft H ill Stream Dr 5- 4:03 - V a lle y Stream Dr (N) ft Pine H ill Blvd 6- 4:09 - Ave 'C * 9 "The Lighthouse" 7- 4:10 - Old Geneva Rd ft Cochran Rd 8- 4:12 - Old Geneva Rd 9 "McKenzie’ s" Stop 10- 4:15 - Osceola Rd ft Sawmill Rd 11- 4:17 - Osceola Rd 9 The Cedar Trees 12- 4:18 - Osceola Rd 9 " F u lle r 's " Stop 13- 4:20 - Osceola Rd 9 " P h illip 's " Stop 14- 4:21 - Osceola Rd 9 "Dreggor's" Stop 15- 4:22 - Osceola Rd 9 "Duncan's" Stop 16- 4:26 - SR-46 9 "B la rk a rd 's " Stop 17- 4:28 - SR-46 9 "Rotunda's" Stop 18- 4:30 - SR-46 ft Ridge Rd 19- 4:32 - Cochran Rd 9 1st D irt road on le f t 20- 4:34 - Cochran Rd ft Saunder's Tr 21- 4:38 - Cochran Rd 9 "Stoke's" Stop 22- 4:40 - Cochran Rd 9 "Bernard's" Stop DRIVER: D Kay BUS: 8620 2- 9:01 - Trotwood Blvd ft Sybllwood C lr (E) 4- 9:04 - Northern Way ft Tuscany PI 5- 9:05 - Northern Way ft Tuscora Dr 3- 3:58 - Northern Way ft Tuscora Dr 4- 3:59 - Northern Way A Tuscany PI 5- 4:01 - Trotwood Blvd ft Sybllwood C lr (E) DRIVER: J Lane BUS: 8624 1- 2:40 - CR-419 9 “Jacob's" Stop 2- 2:42 - #800 CR-419 3- 2:46 - CR-419 ft 8th St 4- 2:47 - CR-419 ft R iver Woods Tr 5- 2:48 - Crooked Oak Rd - O ff CR-419 6- 2:49 - Crooked Oak Rd ft Lk P ickett PI 7- 2:51 - #2609 Sweet Creek Crossing 9- 2:54 - Lk M ills Rd ft 1st Ave 10- 2:55 - Lk M ills Rd ft Lakevlew Ave 13- 2:57 - #1434 Van Hercke Tr 14- 2:59 - Sultan C ir ft G allant Fox Way 15- 3:02 - C u r r y v llle Rd ft Lk M ills Rd 16- 3:03 - C u r r y v llle Rd A Whispering Forest Tr 17- 3:04 - C u r r y v llle Rd ft T w lllte Rd 18- 3:05 - C u r r y v llle Rd ft Pandora Ln 19- 3:06 - #3462 C u rry v llle Rd 9 "Lane's" Stop 1- 4:00 - CR-419 ft 10th St 2- 4:01 - CR-419 9 "R iver Woods" 3- 4:02 - #2599 CR-419 4- 4:03 - Crooked Oak Rd - Off CR-419 5- 4:04 - Crooked Oak Rd ft Lk P ickett PI 6- 4:05 - Lk P ic k e tt PI ft Sweet Creek Crossing 10- 4:09 - Lk M ills Rd ft 1st Ave 11- 4:10 - Lk M ills Rd ft Lakevlew Ave 14- 4:13 - Van Hercke Tr ft P ick e tt Downs Dr 15- 4:15 - Sultan C lr A Whlr-Away Ln 16- 4:17 - Lk M ills Rd ft C u rry v llle Rd 17- 4:18 - C u r r y v llle Rd A Whispering Forest Tr 18- 4:19 - #2231 C u rry v llle Rd 19- 4:20 - C u r r y v llle Rd A T w ilig h t Rd 20- 4:21 - T w ilig h t Rd ft H ills Creek Rd 21- 4:24 - C u rry v llle Rd A Pandora Ln 22- 4:25 - #3462 C u rry v llle Rd DRIVER: J Doherty BUS: 8627 2- 8:55 - Winter Spgs Blvd ft L it t le Sparrow Ct 4- 8:59 - Northern Way A Benltawood Ct 5- 9:00 - Northern Way A Adidas Rd 6- 9:01 - Northern Way ft Bear Creek Ct 7- 9:02 - Northern Way ft V is ta w llla Or 8- 9:03 - Northern Way ft Cougar Ct 9- 9:04 - White Dove Dr - O ff Northern Way 10- 9:05 - White Dove Dr A Wood Duck Dr •V La k tvitw M iddle 1* 3:67 -'W in te r Spgs Blvd ft L it t l e Sparrow Ct 2- 3:59 - Wood Duck Dr ft Whitt Dovt Dr 3- 4:00 - White Dovo Dr ft Northom Way 4- 4:01 • Northern Way ft Cougar Ct 5- 4:02 - Northern Way ft V is ta w llla Dr 6- 4:03 - Northern Way ft Bear Creek Ct 7- 4:04 - Northern Way ft Adidas Rd 8- 4:05 - Northern Way ft Benltawood Ct DRIVER: J Cain BUS: 8629 2- 8:52 - C itru s Rd ft Court Ave 3- 8:54 - Ortega St ft Santa Cruz Way 5- 8:57 - Via V illa Nova 9 Tennis Courts 7- 8:59 - Ave del Sol - Past Madrid Nay 7- 4:02 - Ave del So1 ft Madrid Nay 5- 4:04 - Via V illa Nova • Tennis Courts 3- 4:07 - Ortega St ft Santa Cruz Way 2- 4:09 - C itru s Rd ft Court.Ave DRIVER: 0 Robertson BUS: 8630 3- 8:55 - Amherst Way - O ff C h e ste rfie ld C lr 4- 8:58 - Dyson Dr ft Dove Ln 5- 8:59 - Dyson Dr ft Howell Creek Dr 6- 9:01 • Dyson Dr ft Morgan St 7- 9:02 - Morgen St ft Arabian Ave 8- 9:04 - Northern Way ft Partridge C lr (N) 9- 9:05 - Northern Way ft Tarpon C1r (N) 1- 3:58 - Northern Way ft Tarpon C lr (N) 2- 3:59 - Northern Way ft Partridge C1r (N) 3- 4:01 - Arabian Ave ft Morgen St 4- 4:02 - Morgan St ft Dyson Dr 5- 4:03 - Dyson Dr ft Howell Creek Dr <- <*nx . Dyson Dr ft Dove Ln 1 m 4; 07 - Amherst Way -• O ff T u ska w llli Rd DRIVER: B Cole BUS: 8631 1- 8:04 m Osceola Rd # End o f road 2- 8:05 - Osceola Rd 9 " E lle r b e e V Stop 3- 8:08 - Osceola Rd ft Cypress Slough 4- 8:10 - Osceola Rd 9 Driveway on l e f t 5- 8:13 - Osceola Rd ft R itch ie s Rd 6- 8:15 - Osceola Rd ft Bow-Legs Tr 7- 8:17 ■p Osceola Rd ft Keganlser Ln 8- 8:18 - Osceola Rd ft Gun Range Dr 9- 8:19 m Osceola Rd ft S e t tle r 's Loop (E) 10- 8:20 - Osceola Rd 9 "S te e le 's " Stop 11- 8:21 - Osceola Rd ft Malden Rd 12- 8:22 • Osceola Rd ft S e t t le r 's Loop (N) 13- 8:23 - Osceola Rd 8 ■Gelm's" Stop 14- 8:24 - Osceola Rd ft Bee Ln 15- 8:25 - Osceola Rd 9 1st White T r a ile r on l e f t 16- 8:26 - Osceola Rd 9 "K leuk's" Stop DRIVER: 1P Williams BUS: 8632 2- 9:00 - Deer Run ft Oscelot Tr 3- 9:02 - Deer Run ft Ermine Ave 4- 9:04 - Swan St ft Northern Way 5- 9:06 - Winter Spgs Blvd ft Augusta National Blvd 4- 3:58 - Oscelot Tr ft Deer Run 5- 3:59 - Deer Run ft Ermine Ave 6- 4:01 - Swan St ft Northern Way 7- 4:03 - Winter Spgs Blvd ft Augusta National Blvd DRIVER: G Ounston BUS: 8633 2- 8:47 - SR-434 ft Beasley Rd 3- 8:48 - SR-434 ft Lake Dr 4- 8:50 - Park Rd ft Harrow Ln 6- 8:53 - SR-434 ft Carrlgan Rd 8- 8:55 - #2385 Pennsylvania Ave 9- 8:57 - SR-434 ft Chapman Rd 10- 8:59 - Chapman Rd 9 "Rachel's" H o rtic u ltu ra l Nursery 11- 9:00 - Chapman Rd ft Woodpecker Ct 12- 9:01 - Chapman Rd ft Church St 13- 9:03 - SR-426 9 "A Duda ft Sons" 14- 9:04 - SR-426 - Past A u lln Ave (S) 15- 9:05 - SR-426 ft Sugarmill Rd 16- 9:06 - SR-426 ft Pine Ave 1- 3:58 - SR-434 ft Beasley Rd 2- 3:59 - SR-434 ft Lake Dr 3- 4:02 - Park Rd ft Harrow Ln 5- 4:04 - SR-434 ft Carrlgan Rd 7- 4:05 - #2385 Pennsylvania Ave 8- 4:07 - SR-434 ft Chapman Rd 9- 4:08 - Chapman Rd 9 "Rachel's" H o rtic u ltu ra l Nursery 10- 4:09 - Chapman Rd ft Woodpecker Ct 11- 4:10 - Chapman Rd ft Church St 12- 4:12 - SR-426 9 "A Duda ft Sons" 13- 4:13 - SR-426 - Past A u lln Ave (S) 14- 4:14 - SR-426 ft Sugarmill Rd 15- 4:15 - SR-426 ft Pine Ave DRIVER: T Chapman BUS: 8634 3- 8:58 - Conley Dr A Covington St 5- 9:00 - Covington St ft Alafaya Woods Blvd 6- 9:02 - Alafaya WoodsBlvd A McKinnon Ave 7- 9:03 - Alafaya WoodsBlvd - Midway between Wheeler PI ft Abell C lr (N) 8- 9:04 - Alafaya Woods Blvd ft Shaffer Tr 9- 9:06 - SR-434 9 "Douglas'" Stop 10- 9:07 - SR-434 ft H ltch e ll Hawnock Rd 1- 3:56 - SR-434 ft.M itchell Hanroock Rd 2- 3:57 - SR-434 9 "Douglas'" Stop 3- 4:00 - Alafaya WoodsBlvd ftShaffer Tr 4- 4:01 - Alafaya WoodsBlvd - Midway between Wheeler PI ft Abell C lr (N) 5- 4:02 - Alafaya Woods Blvd ft McKinnon Ave 6- 4:04 - Covington St - O ff Alafaya Woods Blvd 7- 4:05 - Covington St ft Conley Dr Lakeview Middle DRIVER: A Jackson BUS: 5 1- 8:49 - Ridge Rd ft Sunset Dr 2- 8:50 - Ridge Rd A Lake Blvd 3- 8:52 - Country Club Rd ft Klngswood Ct 4- 8:53 - Country Club Rd ft Linda Ln 5- 8:54 - Country Club Rd 4 Rantoul Ln 6- 8:55 - Country Club Rd & Frederick Ave 7- 3:56 - Country Club Rd ft Lk Mary Ave 9- 8:59 - 5th St A Lakevlew Ave 12- 9:02 - Crystal Lk Ave - Past 2nd St l- 3:47 - Ridge Rd A Sunset Dr 2- 3:48 - Ridge Rd A Lake Blvd - Country Club Rd ft Klngswood Ct 3- 3:50 - Country Club Rd ft Linda Ln 4- 3:51 5- 3:52 - Country Club Rd A Rantoul Ln 6- 3:53 - Country Club Rd ft Frederick Ave 7- 3:54 - Country Club Rd A Lk Mary Ave 9- 3:56 - 5th St ft Lakevlew Ave 12- 3:59 - Crystal Lk Ave - Past 2nd St Continued on pnfe 4B �—rr* "r r r r f 48 —lu tm h n N w M , k M < r t , F I . M l i f c f c 8 w f. 1t» 1WA School Bus Schedule For: DRIVER: P Johnson BUS: 6 1- 8:42 - Made St I Georg# St 2- 8:43 - Gtorgo St I Sherry Ave 3- 8:44 - Sh trry Ava 8 Sin Miguel S t 5- 8:46 - C h ir lt s St 1 SR-434 8- 8:50 - 1st S t A N F airfax Avt 9- 8:51 - 1st St I Boebay Avt 12- 8:53 - N Edgteon Avt - North o f 3rd S t 3- 3:57 - Wadi St A Gtorgt St 4- 3:58 - Gtorgt St A Shtrry Avt 5- 3:59 - Shtrry Avt A San Ml goal St 7- 4:01 - C harlts St A SR-434 10- 4:05 - 1st St A N F a irfa x Avt 11- 4:06 - 1st St A Bombay Avt 14- 4:08 - N Edgemon Avt - North of 3rd St DRIVER: G S llv ls BUS: 81 1- 8:48 - CR-427 A B t ld t r Avt 2- 8:49 - CR-427 A Frtnch Avt 3- 8:50 - CR-427 B "Eld er Spgsa T r a llt r Park 4- 8:51 - CR-427 A Tangtrlnt Avt 5- 8:53 - H ts ttr Avt 8 "D leklson's" Stop 6- 8:54 - M y rtlt St B "W illiam s'" Stop 7- 8:55 - M y rtlt St B "E sttrson 's" Stop 8- 8:56 - M y rtlt St A Lake Avt 9- 9:04 • 27th St A Magnolia Avt 1- 3:46 - 27th St A Magnolia Avt 2- 3:49 - CR-427 A B t ld t r Avt 3- 3:50 - CR-427 A Frtnch Avt 4- 3:51 - CR-427 B " E ld tr Spgs" T r a ile r Park 5- 3:52 - CR-427 A Tangtrlnt Avt 6- 3:54 • H ts ttr Avt B "D lcklson's" Stop 7- 3:55 - M y rtlt St B "W illiam s'" Stop 8- 3:56 - M y rtlt St B "E sttrson 's" Stop 9- 3:57 - M y rtlt St A Lake Avt DRIVER: M Gordon BUS: 180 2- 8:57 - Sipes Avt • South o f Main St 3- 9:00 - Sipes Avt A Kings Rd 1- 3:50 - Sipes Avt A Kings Rd 2- 3:52 - Sipes Avt - South of Main St DRIVER: S H lt t e ll BUS: 201 1- 8:52 • Halsey Avt A McKay St 2- 8:54 - McKay St A Dunbar Ave 5- 9:02 - 3rd St A Avacado Ave 2- 3:48 - 3rd St A Avacado Ave 5- 3:56 - Dunbar Ave A McKay St 6- 3:58 - McKay St A Halsey Ave DRIVER: J Baker BUS: 208 1- 8:43 - Lk Mary Blvd A Wilson Dr 2- 8:45 • Lk Mary Blvd A Sun Dr 3- 8:48 - Markham WoodsRdB Service Entrance to "Heathrow" 5- 8:49 - Markham WoodsRdA Greentree Ln 6- 8:50 - Markham WoodsRdA Wimbledon Dr 7- 8:51 • Markham WoodsRdI FountainheadDr 8- 8:52 - 15700 Markham Woods Rd 9- 8:56 -CR-431 A Banana Lake Rd 10- 8:57 - CR-46A B "Suburban Estates" 11- 9:00 - CR-46A B "Dorchester Sq" Apts 3- 3:53 - Lk Mary Blvd A Wilson Dr 4- 3:55 - Lk Mary Blvd A SunDr 5- 3:58 - Markham Hoods Rd B Service Entrance to "Heathrow" 7- 3:59 - Markham Woods Rd AGreentreeLn 8- 4:00 - Markham Woods Rd AWimbledonDr 9- 4:01 - Markham Woods Rd A Fountainhead Dr 10- 4:02 - 15700 Markham Woods Rd 11- 4:06 - CR-431 A Banana Lake Rd 12- 4:07 - CR-46A 9 "Suburban Estates" 13- 4:10 - CR-46A B "Dorchester Sq" Apt DRIVER: K PI t ie r BUS: 220 2- 8:50 - Lk Mary Blvd A W Ridge Or 3- 8:53 - Hidden Lk Dr A Laurel Ct 4- 8:58 - Live Oak 81vd A Wax Myrtle Dr 8- 9:01 - Live Oak Blvd A Lk Ada C lr 9- 9:02 - Live Oak Blvd A Water Oak Dr 2- 3:50 - Lk Mary Blvd A W Ridge Dr 3- 3:53 - Hidden Lk Dr A Laurel Ct 4- 3:57 - Live Oak Blvd A Water Oak Dr 5- 3:58 • Live Oak Blvd A Lk Ada C lr 6- 3:59 - Live Oak Blvd A Wax Myrtle Or DRIVER: E Robinson BUS: 222 1- 8:52 - 3rd Dr A Roseberry Ln 2- 8:55 - Scott Dr A Terry Ln 3- 8:56 - S te rlin g Ave A Scott Dr 4- 8:58 - McKay Blvd A Anderson Ave 6- 9:00 - Langston Dr A Hughey Ave 1- 3:50 - Langston Dr A Hughey Ave 2- 3:52 - Anderson Ave A McKay Blvd 3- 3:54 - S te rlin g Ave A Scott Dr 4- 3:55 - Scott Dr A Terry Ln 5- 3:58 - 3rd Dr A Roseberry Ln DRIVER: A Napolitano BUS: 224 1- 8:55 - Sunland Dr - O ff CR-427 2- 8:56 - Sunland Dr A Mimosa Terr (N) 3- 8:59 - Baywood Dr A Baywood C lr 5- 9:01 - Cherokee C lr A Woodson Ave 3- 3:50 - Sunland Dr - O ff CR-427 4- 3:51 - Sunland Dr A Mimosa Terr (N) 5- 3:51 - Baywood Dr A Baywood C lr 7- 3:56 - Cherokee C lr A Woodson Ave DRIVER: P Bowen BUS: 225 2- 8:54 - Hidden Lk Or A Ramblewood Dr 3- 8:55 - Hidden Lk Dr A Loch Low Dr (N) 4- 8:57 - Lock Low Dr (S) A Bay Tree Ct 5- 8:59 - Borada Rd A Hidden Lk Dr 6- 9:02 - Live Oak Blvd A Sabal Palm Ct 1- 3:48 - Live Oak Blvd A Sabal Palm Ct 2 - 3:50 - Hidden Lk Dr A Borada Rd 3- 3:51 • Hidden Lk Dr A Ramblewood Dr 4- 3:53 - Hidden Lk Dr A Loch Low Dr (N) 5- 3:55 - Lock Low Dr (S) A Bay Tree Ct DRIVER: B Hoi l i e BUS: 233 1- 8:44 - Lk Mary Blvd 0 "Grovevlew V illa s " 2- 8:48 - S ir Lawrence Dr - Past M elissa Ct 3- 8:50 - Grovewood Ave A Anthony Dr 4- 8:54 - Palmetto Ave - O ff Lk Mary Blvd 7- 9:00 - W Crystal Dr A Lakevfew Dr 8- 9:01 - W Crystal Dr A S Crystal Dr 9- 9:03 - W Crystal Dr A Lake Blvd 2- 3:50 - Lk Mary Blvd 9 "Grovevlew V illa s " 3- 3:53 - S ir Lawrence Dr - Past M elissa Ct * ■njumWUWmfa« r ' - 4- 3:65 - Grovewood Avt I Anthony Or 5- 3:59 - Palmetto vAve - O ff Lk Nary Blvd G- 4:05 - M Crystal Dr 6 Laktvlew Dr 9- 4:06 - W Crystal Dr A S C rystal Dr 10- 4:08 - W Crystal Dr 5 Lakt Blvd OBIYEN: 6 Eady BUS: 234 1- 8:58 - 5th St 6 Mangoustlno Ava 4- 9:02 - Mulbarry Avt 8 North Entranct to "I C lark Court4- 3:46 - Mulberry Avt • North E n trtn ct to "I d a r k Court" 1- 3:52 - 5th St 6 Mangoustlno Avt DRIVEN: D Flannagln BUS: 238 1- 8:49 - Hwy 17-92 A Lk M ln n lt Or 2- 8:50 - Hwy 17-92 I "Shenandoah V illa g e " 4- 8:54 - CR-427 I Gardans Dr 5- 8:55 - CR-427 I Horst Stabla Rd 8- 8:56 • C o llin s Dr 8 Parkview Dr 9- 9:00 - Parkview Dr A Fairmont Or 1- 3:49 - Hwy 17-92 A Lk Mlnnlo Dr 2- 3:50 - Hwy 17-92 • "Shenandoah V illa g e " 4- 3:54 - CR-427 A Gordons Dr 5- 3:55 - CR-427 A Horst S ta b lt Rd 8- 3:58 - C o llin s Dr 6 Parkvlow Or 9- 4:00 - Parkview Dr A Fairmont Dr DRIVER: 0 Walker BUS: 248 2- 8:50 - #2201 Calory Avt 3- 8:52 - #3471 Celery Avt 4- 8:54 - C e ltry Avt A N Cameron Avt 7- 8:57 - N Beardall Ave A Main St 9- 9:00 • Jitway A SR-46 1- 3:50 - Jltway - O ff SR-46 2- 3:57 - Main St A N Beardall Ava 5- 3:54 • Calary Ava - O ff N Cameron Ava 6- 3:52 - #3471 Calory Ave 7- 3:50 - #2201 C e ltry Ave DRIVER: V Cassanova BUS: 411 2- 8:57 • 20th St A D ixie Ava 3- 9:00 - Brlssom Ave A Byrd Avt 1- 3:50 - Brlssom Ave A Byrd Avt 2- 3:53 - 20th St A D ix it Avt DRIVER: R Leach BUS: 8517 2- 8:51 - CR-427 A Nolan Rd 5- 8:53 - "Carriage Cove" T r a ile r Pk Rec Center Parking Lot 7- 9:00 - Hibiscus Dr - O ff Sanford Ave 8- 9:01 - Palm Way A Rose Dr 1- 3:48 - Hibiscus Dr - O ff Sanford Ave 2- 3:49 - Palm Way A Rose Or 5- 3:54 - "Carriage Cove" T r a ile r Pk Rec Center Parking Lot 7- 3:58 - CR-427 A Nolan Rd Milwee M iddle DRIVER: J Delude 8US: 73 2- 8:55 - Mt Vernon Pkwy A Oak K i l l Dr 3- 8:57 - Mt Vamon Pkwy A Monti c e llo Dr 5- 9:04 - Orlenta Ave A Longwood Ave 1- 3:46 • Orlenta Ave A Longwood Ave 2- 3:52 - Mt Vernon Pkwy A K o n tlc e llo Dr 3- 3:54 - Mt Vernon Pkwy A Oak H i ll Dr DRIVER: V Smith BUS: 76 1- 8:40 - Weathersfleld Ave A Notre Dame Dr 4- 8:43 - #561 Lynchfleld Dr 6- B:44 - T rin ity Ave A Notre Dame Dr 7- 8:46 - Weathersfleld Ave 9 Convenience Store 8- 8:51 - Douglas Ave 9 A lta Spgs "Racquet Club" 10- 8:52 - Douglas Ave A Lorraine Dr 2- 3:55 - W eathersfleld Ave 9 Convenience Store 4- 3:58 - T rin ity Ave A Notre Dame Dr . 5 3:59 - #561 Lynchfleld Dr 8- 4:02 - Weathersfleld Ave A Notre Dame Dr 9- 4:08 - Douglas Ave 9 A lta Spgs "Racquet Club" 11- 4:09 - Douglas Ave A Lorraine Dr DRIVER: L W illis BUS: 89 1- 8:40 - Ronnie Dr A Oak Dr 2- 8:41 - #157 Jay Dr 3- 8:43 - SR-436 A Eileen Ave 4- 8:46 - Spring Oaks Blvd A Indigo Rd 6- 8:50 - Montgomery Rd A Ester Ln 1- 3:55 - Ronnie Dr A Oak Or 2- 3:56 - #157 Jay Dr 3- 3:58 - SR-436 A Eileen Ave 4- 4:01 - Spring Oaks Blvd A Indigo Rd 6- 4:05 - Montgomery Rd A E ste r Ln DRIVER: J Hodges BUS: 165 2- 8:43 - Montgomery Rd - North o f Tamarac St 3- 8:45 - Center St A Wood Fern Way 4- 8:47 - Laura Ave A C itru s St 5- 8:50 - Douglas Ave A Highland St 6- 8:52 - H111 crest St A Fran klin Ave 7- 8:53 - Franklin Ave A Candlewlck Rd 8- 8:55 - Douglas Ave A North St 2- 3:52 - Douglas Ave A North St 3- 3:54 • Candlewlck Rd A Fran klin Ave 4- 3:55 - Franklin Ave A H lllc r e s t St 5- 3:57 - Douglas Ave A Highland St 6- 3:59 - C itru s St A Laura Ave 7- 4:01 - Center St A Wood Fern Wa| 8- 4:03 - Montgomery Rd - North o f Tamarac St DRIVER: L Tate BUS: 178 1- 8:54 - Seminole Ave A Hobson St 2- 8:56 - Hobson St A Beach Ave 3- 8:57 • Hobson St A Aldus Ave 4- 9:00 - North St A A llis o n Ave 5- 9:01 - North St A Marla Ave 6- 9:03 - Freymark St - O ff Sunlland Ave 1- 3:45 - Seminole Ave A Hobson St 2- 3:47 - Hobson St A Beach Ave 3- 3:48 - Hobson St A Aldus Ave 4- 3:51 - North St A A llis o n Ave 5- 3:52 • North St A Marla Ave 6- 3:54 - Freymark St - O ff Sunlland Ave DRIVER: L Watson BUS: 182 2- 8:52 - Maitland Ave - North o f Lake Dr 9 "Capistrano" Apts Tennis Courts 4- 8:53 • Maitland Ave A Highland Dr 6- 8:54 Maitland Ave 9 "Oak Harbour" 7- 8:56 Ellsw orth St A Martin Ave 8- 8:57 Marshall St A Maitland Ave 9- 8:59 Maitland Ave A Turnbull Ave 10- 9:00 Maitland Ave A Magnolia Dr 2- 3:46 Maitland Ave - North o f Lake Dr 9 "Capistrano" Apts Tennis Courts 4- 3:47 - Maitland Ave A Highland Or 6- 3:48 - Maitland Ave 9 "Oak Harbour" i l l llltW a tVe V e Wrlfwwl™ llllld le M 78910- 3:50 I t lit n 3:53 3:64 - Ellsw orth S t 6 Nartlm Avt M arshall St 6 N altland Avt Maitland Avt 6 Turnbull Avt N altland Avt 8 Magnolia Or DRIVER: N E lgin BUS: 183* 3- 8:49 - "Montarty North* Apts - O ff SR-438 (Stop midway thru the complex) 6- 8:50 - North Laka Blvd (N) • S1do Intranet to "Altamonto" Condo's 9- 8:54 - N Laka B1vtf (S) ft Chorokta Ct 10- 8:56 - N Lakt Blvd ($) • "Altamonte Rldga" (2nd entrance) 11- 9:03 - H a m its T r 6 Chtrr> S t 12- 9:04 - H am its Tr 8 2nd St 13- 9:05 - H a m its T r A Baywood St 1- 3:45 - H am its T r 8 Baywood St 2- 3:46 - Hermits Tr 8 2nd St 3- 3:47 • H am its Tr 8 Cherry S t 6- 4:03 - "Monterey North* Apts - O ff SR-436 (Stop mldwsy thru tha'complox) 9- 4:04 - North Lako Blvd (N) • Side Entranct to "Altamonte” Condo's 12- 4:08 - N Lakt Blvd (S) I Cherokee Ct 13- 4:09 - N Lakt Blvd (S) 9 "Altamonte Ridge” (2nd entrance) DRIVER: T Freeman BUS: 193 1- 8:43 - Park PI - O ff SR-436 5- 8:48 - Altemonta M all Parking Lot • Novlt Theatre 8- 8:50 - Cranes Roost Blvd A Cranos Way 11- 8:52 - "Lakeside North” Apts • On Wostslde 9 E x it to Cranos Roost Dr 12- 8:56 - Orange S t • J u s t o f f Palm Springs Dr on W estslda' 13- 8:57 - Orange S t A Pressview Ave 14- 8:58 - Pressvlew Ave A Highland St 15- 9:01 - Palm Springs Dr A Robin H i l l Dr 1- 3:47 - Park PI - O ff SR-436 5- 3:52 - Altamonte M all Parking Lot 9 Movie Theatre 8- 3:54 - Cranes Roost Blvd A Cranes Way 11- 3:56 - "Lakeside North" Apts - On Wastslde 9 E x it to Cranes Roost Dr 12- 4:00 - Orenge S t - J u s t o ff Palm Springs Or on Westslde 13- 4:01 - Orange St A Pressvlew Ave 14- 4:02 - Pressvlew Ave A Highland St 15- 4:05 - Palm Springs Dr A Robin H111 Dr DRIVER: F Coman BUS: 197 1- 6:46 - Oranole Rd A Stonewood Ln (E) 2- 8:49 - Woodlake Dr A Dover Rd 3- 8:50 - Woodlake Dr A York Way 4- 8:52 - Flame Ave A H ickory Dr 5- 8:54 - Flame Ave I Cynthia Ct 6- 8:58 - Oranole Rd A Stonewood Ln (W) 7- 9:00 - Oranole Rd A Magnolia Dr 1- 3:48 - Oranole Rd A Magnolia Dr 2- 3:49 - Oranole Rd A Stonewood Ln (E) 3- 3:50 - Oranole Rd A Stonewood Ln (W) 4- 3:52 - Hickory Dr A Flame Ave 5- 3:54 - Flame Ave A Cynthia Ct 6- 3:57 - Woodlake Dr A Dover Rd 7- 3:58 - Woodlake Dr A York Way DRIVER: D Langford BUS: 206 2- 8:50 - Rodney Dr A B arclay Ave 3- 8:51 - Hattaway Dr A Sharon Dr 4- 8:53 - Orlenta Dr - O ff Hattaway Dr 5- 8:55 - L ila c Ln (N) A Larkspur Dr 6- 8:57 - Hattaway Dr A Genevieve Or (N) 7- 8:59 - Orange Ave 9 "Royal Arms" Apts 2- 3:47 - Orange Ave 9 "Royal Arms" Apts 3- 3:49 - Hattaway Dr A Genevieve Dr (N) 4- 3:51 - Larkspur Dr A L ila c Ln (N) 5- 3:52 - Orlenta Dr A Hattaway Dr 6- 3:53 - Hattaway Dr A Sharon Dr 7- 3:55 - Barclay Ave A Rodney Dr DRIVER: B Isb e ll BUS: 212 2- 8:45 - Barclay Ave A R ivie ra Dr 2- 8:47 - R iviera Dr A A s trla St 7- 8:52 - Maitland Ave A Faith T err 8- 8:54 - Flo rid a Haven Dr A Lk Seminary C1r 9- 8:57 - Beverly Ave A Bishop Dr 10- 8:59 - Walnut PI A Spring Lk Rd 11- 9:01 - Pennsylvania Ave A Lavon Dr 2- 3:46 - Pennsylvania Ave A Lavon Dr 5- 3:48 - Walnut PI A Spring Lk Rd 6- 3:49 - Bishop Dr A Beverly Ave 10- 3:55 - Barclay Ave A R ivie ra Dr 11- 3:57 - R iviera Dr A A s trla St 15- 4:02 - Maitland Ave A Faith Terr 16- 4:04 - Flo rid a Haven Dr A Lk Seminary C lr DRIVER: B Graham BUS: 213 2- 8:52 - North St A Country Club Dr 3- 8:54 - V irg in ia Ave A White Oak Dr 4- 8:56 - Plneview St A Spring Garden St 7- 8:58 - V irg in ia Ave - 9 Empty Lot on Westslde Before Ridgewood Ave 8- 9:00 - Ridgewood Ave A Pressvlew Ave 9- 9:03 - Oakhurst St A Grove Ave 1- 3:47 - North St A Country Club Dr 2- 3:48 - V irg in ia Ave A White Oak Dr 3- 3:50 - Plneview St A Spring Garden St 6 - 3:52 - V irg in ia Ave - 9 Empty Lot on Westslde Before Ridgewood Ave 7- 3:54 - Ridgewood Ave A Pressvlew Ave 8- 3:57 - Oakhurst St A Grove Ave DRIVER: D Cartw right BUS: 232 2* 8:52 - Hobson S t A Homer Ave 3- 3:53 - Hoirer Ave A Barton St 6- 3:56 - Carlton S t A Andrews Dr 7- 8:58 - Pressvlew Ave A Roxboro Rd 8- 8:59 - Waverly Way A Windsor Ave 9- 9:01 - Palm Springs Dr A Roxboro Rd 10- 9:02 - Palm Springs Or A Carlton St 2- 3:47 - Palm Springs Dr A Carlton St 3- 3:48 - Palm Springs Dr A Roxboro Rd 4- 3:50 - Vaverly Way A Windsor Ave 5- 3:51 - Roxboro Rd A Pressvlew Ave 6- 3:53 - Carlton St A Andrews Dr 7- 3:55 - Barton St A Homer Ave 8- 3:56 - Homer Ave A Hobson St DRIVER: O P S BUS: 414 1- 8:41 - Wyvore Rd 9 "Wymore Grove* Apts 4- 6:45 - Spring V a lle y Loop A Valencia Loop 5- 8:47 - Spring V a lle y Rd A Plneview C lr 6- 8:47 - Spring V a lle y Rd A Satsuoa Dr Continued on page SB �I l » * » * ' f V • lw >l(H HwM , lo<rtorW> FI. Rock Loko M iddle Sanford M iddle I' Mi Iw ee M iddle C M t ilM d f l 7- 8:48 • Spring V a lla y Rd I V ariety Trot C tr 8- 8:49 > Spring V a lle y Rd I 6rton Loaf Ln 9- 8:50 • Spring V a lla y Rd A Orango Blossoa C lr 10- 8:51 • Spring V a lla y Rd A Live Oak Ln 1- 3:54 • Uyeoro Rd 8 "Wyawre Grove" Apts 2- 3:56 • Spring V a lle y Rd A Live Oak Ln 3- 3:57 • Spring V a lle y Rd A Orango Blossoai C lr 4- 3:58 » Spring V a lle y Rd A Green Leaf Ln 5* 3:59 • Spring V a lle y Rd A V a rie ty Tree C lr 6- 4:00 • Spring V a lle y Rd A Sat s u m Dr 7- 4:01 • Spring V a lle y Rd A P re v ie w C lr 8- 4:02 • Spring V a lle y Loop A Valencia Loop DRIVER: T Barrow BUS: 506 4- 8:38 •■ "Destiny Spg's” Apts - O ff Lk Destiny Rd 5- 8:40 ‘ >Uynore Rd 8 "Spring Lk K i l l s ” Apts 8- 8:43 •• Spring Lk H i ll s Dr - O ff W Spring Lk Dr 9- 8:45 •■ Spring Lk H i ll s Dr A Spring Cove Tr 12- 8:47 -> Spring I s le T r (S) A Springwood T r 13* 8:48 •> Springwood Tr A Spring Is le Tr (N) 14- 8:51 •■ Wywone Rd 8 "Spring Lk H ills " Apts 2- 3:56 •• Wywore Rd 8 "Spring Lk H ills " Apts 5- 3:58 ■• Spring Lk H i ll s Dr A Spring Cove Tr 8- 4:00 '■ Spring Lk H i ll s Or - O ff W Spring Lk Dr 9- 4:02 • Springwood Tr A Spring Is le Tr (N) 10- 4:03 • Springwood Tr A Spring Is le Tr (S) 11- 4:06 ■ Wymore Rd 8 "Spring Lk H ills " Apts 12- 4:08 ■ "Destiny Spg’ s" Apts - O ff Lk Destiny Rd DRIVER: E S u lliv a n BUS: 510 1- 8:58 • Highland St • Ju st o ff Palo Springs Dr on Eastslde 2- 9:00 • Highland S t A Grove Ave 3- 9:01 • Grove Ave A A lp in e St 6- 9:03 • Lake Ave A A lpine St 7- 9:05 ■ Senlnole Ave A Campello St 1- 3:45 • Senlnole Ave A Campello St 2- 3:47 • A lp in e St A Lake Ave 5- 3:49 • Grove Ave A A lp in e St 6- 3:50 • Grove Ave A Highland St 7- 3:52 • Highland S t A Palm Springs Dr Rock Lake M iddle DRIVER: C Bass BUS: 3 3- 8:48 - Springs Blvd - Past Woodbrldge Rd 4- 8:49 - Springs Blvd - Past Toooka Tr ($) 5- 8:50 - Springs Blvd - Past Hidden Oak Dr (S) 6- 8:52 - Springs Blvd A W isteria Dr (E) 7- 8:54 - 1112-B W isteria Dr 8- 8:56 - W isteria Dr (W) A Springs Blvd 9- 8:57 - Springs Blvd A Mourning Dove 10- 9:03 - #236 Harkham Woods Rd 2- 3:46 - #236 Harkham Woods Rd 5- 3:51 - Springs B1vd - Past Woodbrldge Rd 6- 3:52 - Springs Blvd - Past Tomoka Tr (S) 7- 3:53 - Springs Blvd - Past Hidden Oak Dr (S) 8— 3:55 - Springs Blvd A W isteria Dr (E) 9- 3:57 - #112-B W isteria Dr 10- 3:59 - W isteria Dr (W) A Springs Blvd 11- 4:00 - Springs Blvd A Mourning Dove DRIVER: 8 Cook BUS: 78 2- 8:51 - Oakcrest St A Baywood Ct 3- 8:52 - Oakcrest St A Greenbrier Blvd 4- 8:55 - Montgomery Rd - Midway between Greenbrlar Blvd A Cascade Dr 2- 3:55 - Oakcrest St - O ff Greenbrlar Blvd 3- 3:57 - Oakcrest St A Baywood Ct 4- 4:01 - Montgomery Rd - Midway between Greenbrlar Blvd A Cascade Dr BUS: 82 DRIVER: D Hanlon 2- 8:47 - Walnut St A Applewood Ave 6- 8:51 -• L it t l e Weklva C lr A Gumwood Ct 7- 8:52 - L it t l e Weklva C lr A L it t le Weklva Rd 8- 8:54 •■ Greenbrlar Blvd A Balsawood Ct 9- 8:55 -■ Greenbrlar Blvd A Hlckorywood Ave 2- 3:55 -■ Greenbrlar Blvd A Hlckorywood Ave 3- 3:56 -• Greenbrlar Blvd A Balsawood Ct 4- 3:58 ■■ L it t le Weklva Rd A L it t le Weklva C lr 7- 3:59 -■ L it t l e " klva C1r 1 Gumwood Ct 9- 4:03 •■ Walnut St A Appleword Ave BUS: 90 DRIVER: S Lewis 2- 8:44 ■■ E Hornbeam Dr - O ff Sweet Bay Dr 3- 8:45 -> E Hornbeam Dr A Bold Cypress Ct 4- 8:46 ■• E Hornbeam Dr A Pop Ash Ct 5- 8:47 •» E Hornbeam Dr A Black Gum Tr 7- 8:50 •- Sabal Palm Dr A Whisper-wood Dr 3- 8:51 • Sabal Palm Dr A Woodvlew Dr 9- 8:53 • Sabal Palm Dr A Sugar Ridge Ct 2- 3:55 - Sabal Palm Dr A Sugar Ridge Ct 3- 3:56 ■ Sabal Palm Dr A Woodvlew Dr 4- 3:58 • E Hornbeam Dr - O ff Sweet Bay Dr 5- 3:59 ■ E Hornbeam Dr A Bold Cypress Ct 6- 4:00 • E Hornbeam Dr A Pop Ash Ct 7- 4:01 ■ E Hornbeam Dr A Black Gum Tr 9- 4:03 ■ Sabal Palm Dr A Whlsperwood Dr DRIVER: S Lester BUS: 138 2- 8:39 Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C1r (2nd entrance} 3- 8:41 Sabal Palm Dr - O ff Weklva Springs Rd 5- 8:43 Sabal Palm Or A Sabal T ra il C lr 6- 8:44 Sabal Palm Or A Longmeadow C lr 7- 8:46 Timber Ridge Dr A Bear Shadow Ct 8- 8:48 Timber Ridge Dr A Wilderness Dr 9- 8:49 Cypress Landing Dr - Opposite Bay Tree Ln Sabal Palm Dr 9 2nd Entrance to "V e rsa ille s" Apts 10- 8:53 2- 3:52 Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C lr Sabal Palm Dr - O ff Weklva Springs Rd 3- 3:54 5- 3:56 Sabal Palm Dr A Sabal T ra il C lr Sabal Palm Dr A Longmeadow C lr 6- 3:57 Timber Ridge Dr A Bear Shadow Ct 7- 3:59 Timber Ridge Dr A Wilderness Dr 8- 4:01 9- 4:02 Cypress Landing Dr - Opposite Bay Tree Ln 10- 4:06 Sabal Palm Dr 9 2nd Entrance to “V e rs a ille s " Apts BUS: 144 DRIVER: D Gambrel 1 1- 8:45 Sweetwater Blvd A W Sweetwater Creek Dr 2- 8:47 Sweetwater Blvd A Hunt Club Ct Sweetwater Blvd A V alley C lr (E) 3- 8:48 4- 8:49 Sweetwater Blvd A Green Lake C lr (W) 5- 8:50 Sweetwater Blvd A Green Lake C lr (E) 8- 8:52 Blue Lake Dr A Palmetto Concourse S Sweetwater Blvd A W Sweetwater Creek Dr 2- 3:56 3- 3:57 S Sweetwater Blvd A Hunt Club Ct 4- 3:58 • $ SweeUptcr Blvd A V illo y C lr ( t ) 6- 3:59 - S S w M tw itir Blvd A Green Like C1r (W) 6- 4:00 - S Sweetwater Blvd I Green Like C lr (E) 9- 4:03 - Blue Lika Dr I Palmetto Concourse DRIVER: F Bradshaw BUS: 163 2- 8:45 - N Sweetwater Blvd I Sweetwater H i ll s Dr 3- 8:46 - Sweetwater H i ll s Dr A Fox V alley Dr 4- 8:49 - Weklva Springs Rd A Brantley Dr 5- 8:50 - Weklva Springs Rd I,"Shadow Bay* 7- 9:05 - Windmill Way A Slatpy Hollow Cove 2- 3:45 - Windmill Way I Sleepy Hollow Cove 3- 4:00 - Fox V a lle y Dr A Sweetwater H ills Dr 4- 4:01 • Sweetwater H i ll s Or A N Sweetwater Blvd 5- 4:03 - Weklva Springs Rd A Brantley Dr 6- 4:04 - Weklva Sorlnas Rd • "Shadow Bay" DRIVER: A Wentworth BUS: 181' 3- 8:37 - Cove Lake Dr A N Sweetwater Cove Blvd 4- 8:39 - Weklva Springs Rd 9 "Sweetwater'Club” Entrance 5- 8:41 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club C lr 6- 8:42 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Grandview PI 7- 8:43 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Magnolia Lake Dr (E) 8- 6:44 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd 9- 8:45 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Amberwood Dr 10- 8:47 - Rlvervlew Or A Sweetwater Club C lr 11- 8:50 - Smokerise Blvd A Buttonwood C t’ 12- 8:52 - Stonebrldge Dr A S Sweetwater Cove Blvd 2- 3:56 - N Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Cove Lake Dr 3- 3:59 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Stonebrldge Dr 4- 4:01 - Buttonwood Dr A Smokerlse Blvd 5- 4:04 - Weklva Springs Rd f "Sweetwater Club" Entrance 6- 4:05 • Rlvervlew Or A Sweetwater Club C lr 7- 4:06 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club C1r 8- 4:07 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Grandview PI 9- 4:08 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Magnolia Lake Dr (E) 10- 4:09 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd 11- 4:10 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Amberwood Dr DRIVER: L Green BUS: 192 2- 8:37 - Hunt Club Blvd A Newton PI 5- 8:41 - Hunt Club Blvd A Winchester PI 6- 8:42 - HuntClub Blvd A Darby Way #732 Rlverbend Blvd 7- 8:46 Rlverbend Blvd A River Bay Ct 8- 8:47 9- 8:48 Rlverbend Blvd A Stone Creek Ct Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd 10- 8:49 Rlverbend Blvd A Laurel Oak Dr (E) 11- 8:51 Rlverbend Blvd A Laurel Oak Dr (E) 2- 3:51 3- 3:52 Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd 4- 3:53 - #732 Rlverbend Blvd 5- 3:54 - Rlverbend Blvd A River Bay Ct 6- 3:55 - Rlverbend Blvd A Stone Creek Ct 7- 3:59 - Hunt Club Blvd A Newton PI 10- 4:03 - Hunt Club Blvd A Winchester PI 11- 4:04 - Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way DRIVER: C Inman BUS: 203 3- 8:42 - S q u irre l Tr A S Sweetwater Blvd 6- 8:45 - Fox V a lle y Dr 9 Tennis Courts 7- 8:46 - Fox V a lle y Dr A Hickory Dr (E) 8- 8:47 - Fox V a lle y Dr A Hickory Dr (W) 9- 8:48 - #403 Fox V alley Dr 10- 8:50 - N Sweetwater Blvd A Timber Cove C lr (N) 2- 3:55 - Fox V a lle y Dr 9 Tennis Courts 3- 3:56 - Fox V a lle y Dr A Hickory Dr (E) 4- 3:57 - Fox V a lle y Dr A Hickory Dr (W) 5- 3:58 - #403 Fox V alley Dr 6- 4:00 - N Sweetwater Blvd A Timber Cove C1r (N) 7- 4:02 - S Sweetwater Blvd A Sq uirrel Tr DRIVER: G Syples BUS: 209 2- 8:50 - L it t l e Weklva Rd - Past Lemonwood Ct 3- 8:51 - L it t l e Weklva Rd A Orchid Ln 4- 8:52 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Lakespur Ln 5- 8:54 - Montgomery Rd 9 Benches on Rt, Before Clear Channel Dr 7- 8:56 - North St A Gum St 2- 3:52 - Gum St A North St 3- 3:56 - L it t le Weklva Rd - Off Lakespur Ln 4- 3:57 - L it t l e Weklva Rd A Orchid Ln 5- 3:58 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Lemonwood Ct 7- 4:03 - Montgomery Rd 9 Benches on Rt, Before Clear Channel Dr DRIVER: B Donegan BUS: 243 2- 8:45 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Woodland St 3- 8:47 - L it t l e Weklva Rd - Past Spring Oaks Blvd 4- 8:50 - Peachwood Or A Mockingbird Ln 5- 8:52 - Mockingbird Ln A Teakwood Dr 6- 8:53 - Teakwood Dr A Orchid Ln 3- 3:55 - Teakwood Dr A Orchid Ln 4- 3:56 - Teakwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln 5- 3:57 - Mockingbird Ln A Peachwood Dr 6- 3:59 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Spring Oaks Blvd 7- 4:01 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Woodland St BUS: 170 DRIVER: B Knowles 2- 8:49 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Sprucewood C lr (S) 3- 8:50 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Wildwood St 4- 8:52 - Wildwood St A Wlllowwood Ct 3- 3:55 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Sprucewood C lr (S) 4- 3:56 - L it t le Weklva Rd A Wildwood St 5- 3:58 - Wildwood St A W11lo>wocd Ct DRIVER: C 1Hawkins BUS: 41b 1- 8:44 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Spring Creek Dr 2- 8:46 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Green Oak Ct 3- 8:48 - Smokerlse Blvd A Wild Creak Ct 4- 8:49 - #501 Smokerlse Blvd 2- 3:53 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Spring Creek Dr 3- 3:54 - S Sweetwater Cove Blvd A Green Oak Ct 4- 3:56 - Smokerlse Blvd A Wild Creek Ct 5- 3:57.- #501 Smokerlse Blvd DRIVER: N Oearolf BUS: 8640 3- 8:51 - Springs Landing Blvd - East of Point View Ln 4- 8:52 - Springs Landing Blvd A Woodstead Ct 5- 8:54 - Springs Landing Blvd A V illa Nova Pt 6- 8:56 - #701 Markham Woods Rd 7- 8:58 - EE Williamson Rd A Feme Dr 10- 9:02 - N Ridge Lake C ir (U) A Dixon Rd 11- 9:04 - Dixon Rd A Myrtle Lake H ills Rd 2- 3:45 - H yrtle Lake H ills Rd A Dixon Rd 3- 3:46 - N Ridge Lake C ir (W) A Dixon Rd 6- 3:49 - EE Williamson Rd A Feme Dr 7- 3:51 - #701 Markham Woods Rd 8- 3:53 - Springs Landing Blvd A V illa Nova Pt 9- 3:54 - Springs Landing Blvd A Woodstead Ct 10- 3:55 - Springs Landing Blvd - East of Point View Ln Mwiiiy, Aw. !•> i m - l l Sanford Middle DRIVER: L Scott BUS: 71 2- 7:34 - Bth St A Simmwrlln Avt 3- 7:37 - Celery Ave A Simmwrlln Ave 1- 2:08 - Celery Ave A Simmwrlln Ave 2- 2:11 - Bth St A Simmwrlln Ave DRIVER: L Woodward BUS: 72 1- 7:29 - S Sanford Ave A Stenstnxe Blvd 2- 7:31 - Sanore Blvd A HcVay Dr 3- 7:35 - S Sanford Ave A 29th St 3- 2:10 - S Sanford Ave A Stenstrom Blvd 4- 2:12 - Sanore Blvd A HcVay Dr 5- 2:17 - S Sanford Ave A 29th St ORIVER: C Ripley BUS: 74 1- 7:12 - Rlvervlew Ave A Narcissus St 2- 7:13 - Rlvervlew Ave A Oak Dr 5- 7:17 - SR-46 9 "Sanford Landing" 6- 7:18 - SR-46 9 Gate to Fenced In d u stria l Complex Just Past A irp o rt Blvd 789- :19 20 24 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35 07 10 11 15 :16 61234- 7:36 2:06 2:07 2:08 2:09 • • • - SR-46 A Rand Yard Rd SR-46 A Old Monroe Rd SR-46 A Henderson Ln 12Wayside Dr A Orange Ave 13Wayside Dr A Henderson Ln 14Wayside Or A Kingsbury Ave 15Wayside Dr A Grant Line Rd 16SR-46 A Elder Rd 17SR-46 9 "Koke's" Stop 18SR-46 A Old Monroe Rd 19A irp o rt Blvd 9 3rd House on Rt o ff SR-46 1A irp o rt Blvd 9 3rd House on L e ft before SR-46 2Rlvervlew Ave A Narcissus St 3Rlvervlew Ave A Oak Or 6SR-46 9 "Sanford Landing" 7SR-46 9 Gate to Fenced In d u stria l Complex Just Past A irp o rt Blvd 8- 2:17 - SR-46 A Rand Yard Rd 9- 2:18 - SR-46 A Old Monroe Rd 10- 2:21 - SR-46 A Henderson Ln 13- 2:23 - Wayside Dr A Orange Ave 14- 2:24 - Wayside Dr A Henderson Ln 15- 2:25 - Wayside Dr A Kingsbury Ave 16- 2:26 - Wayside Dr A Grant Line Rd 17- 2:28 - SR-46 A Elder Rd 18- 2:29 - SR-46 9 "Koke's" Stop 19- 2:30 - SR-46 A Old Monroe Rd DRIVER: T Bodson BUS: 85 1- 7:30 - Upsala Rd A Ruby St 2- 7:31 - Upsala Rd 9 Bridge 3- 7:32 - Upsala Rd 9 1st House on Rt Past RR RIght-of-Way Vlhlen Rd 4- 7:33 Upsala Rd 5- 7:34 Larkwood Dr Upsala Rd Upsala Rd A CR-46A Upsala Rd - O ff CR-46A Upsala Rd A Larkwood Dr Upsala Rd A Vlhlen Rd Upsala Rd 9 Last House on L e ft before RR RIght-of-Way 5- 2:11 - Upsala Rd 9 Bridge 6- 2:12 - Upsala Rd A Ruby St DRIVER: S H lt t e ll BUS: 201 2- 7:27 S Sanford Ave A M ille r Rd 3- 7:28 S Sanford Ave A Hlchlgan St 4- 7:29 S Sanford Ave A Oak Way 5- 7:30 S Sanford Ave 9 Mobile Home on Left ju st before Pine Way 6- 7:31 ■ S Sanford Ave A North Way 8- 7:34 ■ Grove Dr A H attie St 9- 7:36 ■ S Sanford Ave A Lemon St 10- 7:37 • 25th PI - Off S Sanford Ave 11- 7:38 ■ 25th PI A Yale Ave Grove Dr A Mattie St 3- 2:08 S Sanford Ave A Lemon St 4- 2:10 25th PI - Off S Sanford Ave 5- 2:11 25th PI A Yale Ave 6- 2 : 1 2 • S Sanford Ave A North Way 7- 2:17 8- 2:19 ■ S Sanford Ave 9 Hoblle Home on Rt past Pine Way 9- 2:20 •• S Sanford Ave A Oak Way 10- 2:21 • S Sanford Ave A Michigan St 11- 2:22 ■ S Sanford Ave A M ille r Rd BUS: 208 DRIVER: J Baker 1- 7:25 • CR-431 A Wilson Rd 2- 7:26 ■ CR-431 A 1st St 3- 7:27 • CR-431 A Markham Rd 4- 7:32 ■ CR-46A A Hayfalr Blvd 5- 7:34 ■ Vlhlen Rd A Tammy Or 6- 7:35 • C itru s Dr A Satsuma Dr 7- 7:36 - Satsuma Dr A Temple Dr 8- 7:37 - Temple Dr A Tangerine Dr I- 2:05 2- 2:06 3- 2:07 Satsuma Dr A C itru s Dr Vlhlen Rd A Tammy Dr 4- 2:08 CR-46A A H ayfalr Blvd 5- 2:10 CR-431 A Markham Rd 6- 2:15 CR-431 A 1st St 7- 2:16 CR-431 A Wilson Rd 8- 2:17 BUS: 224 DRIVER: A lapo lltan o #1805 Pine Way 1- 7:16 Pine Way A H allelu jah Way 2- 7:17 #2845 Pine Way 3- 7:18 Sipes Ave A Kentucky St 4- 7:20 Kentucky St A Michigan St 5- 7:21 6- 7:23 Cameron Ave 9 3rd House before Moore's Station Rd Cameron Ave 9 1st House on Left 7- 7:24 past Moare's Station Rd Cameron Ave 9 Last T ra lle ro n Rt beforeSR-46 8- 7:25 Richmond Rd - O ff SR-46 9- 7:27 Richmond Rd 9 2nd Bridge o ff SR-46 10- 7:28 Richmond Rd A Moore's Station Rd 11- 7:29 #3933 Mo o t l ' s Station Rd 12- 7:30 Moore's Station Rd A Beardall Ave 13- 7:31 14- 7:32 #3575 Marquette Ave #2020 Marquette Ave 15- 7:34 Onora St A Scarlet Dr 16- 7:35 17- 7:37 1- 2:08 A Scarlet Dr 2- 2:10 Continued on page 6B 1 �i, p i . y , Aug. I t , H i School Bus Schedule For: Sanford M iddle 34567- 2:11 2:12 2:13 2:14 2:15 • - 891011121314151617- 2:16 2:18 2:19 2:20 2:21 2:23 2:24 2:25 2:26 2:27 • - #2020 NsrqiM tts Avs #3575 Marquette Avs B ssrd sll Avs I B oors's Station ltd #3933 B oors's Station Rd Cameron Avs f 1st Kouss on L o ft o ff Boors's Station Rd Caasron Avs P Last T r a lls r on Rt bsfors SR-46 Rlchaond Rd - O ff SR-46 Rlchaond Rd • 2nd Brldgs o ff SR-46 Rlchaond Rd A Boors's Station Rd Caasron Avs 8 3rd Houss o ff Boors's Station Rd Kentucky S t A Michigan St Kentucky St A Sipes Avs #2845 Pins Way Pine Way A H a lle lu ja h Way #1805 Pins Way BUS: 227 ORIVER: I> Buegardner 1- 7:14 • #205 Longwood-Markham Rd 2- 7:15 - Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Heraosa 3* 7:18 - #1860 Lk Barkhaa Rd 4- 7:19 - Lk Barkhaa Rd A Canal Or 5- 7:20 - SR-46 A Maureen Dr 6- 7:22 - Orange Avs A North Rd 7- 7:23 - #5415 Orange 81vd 8- 7:24 - Orange Blvd A Deleware St Orange Blvd A N New York St 9- 7:25 Orange Blvd t "Burk's* Stop 10- 7:26 Orange Blvd A N Indiana St 11- 7:27 Orange Blvd A N Oregon St 12- 7:28 Orange Blvd A Missouri Ave 13- 7:29 CR-15 School St 14- 7:31 CR-15 Church St 15- 7:32 CR-15 Iowa Ave 16- 7:33 Narcissus Ave CR-15 17- 7:34 Pala Terr CR-15 18- 7:35 Pala Terr CR-15 1- 2:08 CR-15 Narcissus Ave 2- 2:09 Iowa Ave CR-15 3- 2:10 Church St CR-15 4- 2:11 CR-15 School St 5- 2:12 6- 2:14 Orange Blvd A Missouri Ave Orar-je Blvd A N Oregon St 7- 2:15 Orange Blvd A N Indiana St 8- 2:16 Orange Blvd • "Burk's" Stop 9- 2:17 10- 2:18 - Orange Blvd A N New York St 11- 2:19 - Orange Blvd A Oeleware St 12- 2:20 - #5415 Orange Blvd 13- 2:21 - North Rd A Orange Ave 14- 2:23 • SR-46 A Maureen Dr 15- 2:24 - Lk Barkhaa Rd A Canal Dr 16- 2:25 - #1860 Lk Markham Rd 17- 2:28 - Longwood-Markham Rd A Via Hermosa 18- 2:29 - #205 Longwood-Markham Rd DRIVER: D Flannagln BUS: 238 2- 7:33 - 2nd St A San Marcos Ave 3- 7:35 - 2nd St A Pine Ave 1- 2:05 - 2nd St A Pine Ave 2- 2:07 - 2nd St A San Marcos Ave South Sem inole M iddle DRIVER: C Thompson BUS: 1 3- 8:54 - Amroth Dr A N Je rlc o Dr 4- 8:56 - Red Bug Lake Rd # "RolUngwood* Apts 5- 8:59 - S Eagle C lr A Crossbeam Dr 6- 9:01 - Eagle C lr A Neighborly Way (W) 7- 9:02 - Eagle C1r A Neighborly Way (NW) 1- 3:48 - Eagle C lr A Neighborly Way (NW) 2- 3:49 - Eagle C1r A Neighborly Way (W) 3- 3:50 - S Eagle C1r A Crossbeam Dr 6- 3:56 - Amroth Dr A N Je rlc o Dr 7- 3:58 - Red Bug Lake Rd 0 "RolUngwood" Apts DRIVER: J Andrews BUS: 87 1- 8:56 - Oak St - O ff Jackson St 4- 9:02 - Semlnola Blvd A Secret Way 5- 9:03 - Semlnola Blvd A Diane Ct 6- 9:05 - Wyndham Way A B rid le Path 1- 3:45 - B rid le Path A Wyndham Way 2- 3:47 - Semlnola Blvd A Diane Ct 3- 3:48 - Semlnola Blvd A Secret Way 4- 3:53 - Jackson St A Oak St DRIVER: C Rleder BUS: 162 2- 8:47 - Fern St A Normandy Rd 3- 8:51 - Robin Rd A Orlenta Ave 5- 8:56 - Hamlin Dr A Lauren Ct 6- 8:57 - South St A Highland Dr 7- 8:58 - South St A Lake Rd 8- 9:00 - Lakevlew Dr A D iv isio n St 5- 3:48 - Fern St A Normandy Rd 6- 3:52 • Robin Rd A Orlenta Ave 7- 3:55 - Lakevlew Dr A D iv isio n St G- 3:56 - South St - O ff P r a ir ie Lake Dr 9- 3:57 - South St A Highland Dr 10- 3:58 - Lauren Ct A Hamlin Dr DRIVER: W Thomas BUS: 184 . 1- 8:57 - S Edgemon Ave - O ff SR-434 2- 8:59 - S Edgemon Ave A Lombardy Rd 5- 9:02 - Buttonwood Ave A Dogwood Ct 1- 3:48 - Buttonwood Ave A Dogwood Ct 4- 3:50 - Lombardy Rd A S Edgemon Ave 5- 3:52 - S Edgemon Ave - O ff SR-434 DRIVER: W Craig BUS: 187 2- 8:50 - #4805 E Lake Dr * 3- 8:55 - Dodd Rd A St Lucie Dr 4- 8:58 - S Eagle C1r A Falrgreen Ave 5- 9:00 • S Eagle C lr A Daneswood Way 6- 9:01 - S Eagle C lr A Fallen Palm Or (E) 7- 9:02 - S Eagle C lr A Fallen Palm Dr (W) 8- 9:03 - S Eagle C1r A Sprlngwlnd Way 1- 3:47 - S Eagle C lr A Sprlngwlnd Way 2- 3:48 • S Eagle C lr A Fallen Palm Dr 3- 3:49 - S Eagle C1r A Fallen Palm Dr 4- 3:50 - S Eagle C lr A Daneswood Way 5- 3:51 - S Eagle C lr A Falrgreen Ave 6- 3:54 - Dodd Rd A St Lucie Dr 7- 3:59 - #4805 E Lake Dr DRIVER: P Dixon BUS: 1B8 3- 8:53 - Honeysuckle Ln 9 Playground I“1 6- 8:56 - #919 Lk Irene ltd 7- 8:58 - Hwy 17-92 I H lllc r e s t Dr 10- 9:02 - Osceola T r A Etowah Ct 11- 9:04 • Osceola T r A See Creek Ln , 3- 3:47 - Honeysuckle Ln 9 Playground 6- 3:50 - #919 Lk Irene Rd 7- 3:52 - Hwy 17-92 A H lllc r e s t Dr 10- 3:56 - Osceola T r A Etowah Ct 11- 3:58 - Oscaola Tr A See Creek Ln DRIVER: P Goble BUS:' 190 2- 8:58 - Evergreen Ave A S Hawthorne C lr 3- 8:59 - Murphy Rd f Powarllne Easement 4- 9:02 - S Edgemon Ave A Elderwood St 1- 3:48 - S Edgemon Ave A Elderwood St 2- 3:50 - Murphy Rd 9 Powerline Easement 3- 3:52 - S Hawthorne C lr A Evergreen Ave DRIVER: C Jessup BUS: 194 2- 8:58 - S Edgemon Ave A Tradewlnds Rd 3- 9:01 - Cottonwood Dr A Murphy Rd 4- 9:02 - Murphy Rd • 2nd House on Rt past N Panama C lr 1- 3:48 - Murphy Rd A Panama Rd 2- 3:50 - Murphy Rd A Cottonwood Dr 3- 3:52 - $ Edgemon Ave A Tradewlnds Rd DRIVER: H Ugrln BUS: 409 1- 8:56 - Hwy 17-92 9 "Lk Kathryn" Motel 5- 9:00 - Landmark Ln - O ff SR-434 6- 9:03 - #1050 Winter Park Dr 7- 9:04 - Winter Park Dr A 7th St 8- 9:05 - Winter Park Dr A Cross St 1- 3:47 - Hwy 17-92 • "Lk Kathryn" Motel 5- 3:51 - Landmark Ln • O ff SR-434 6- 3:54 - #1050 Winter Park Dr 7- 3:55 - Winter Park Dr A 7th St 8- 3:56 - Winter Park Dr A Cross St DRIVER: D Eamshaw BUS: 412 1- 8:46 - SR-434 I "Hacienda V illa g e " Alton Rd A Shore Rd 2- 8:49 #321 Panama Rd 3- 8:52 Tradewlnds Rd A Sunrise Ave 4- 8:54 Sunrise Ave A Arnold Ln 5- 8:55 6- 8:56 Sunrise Ave A W illiam s Rd Fisher Rd A Morton Ln 7- 8:58 B ird Rd A Dunmar C lr 9- 8:59 Bird Rd A Lake Or 10- 9:00 Lake Dr A LAM Ln 11- 9:01 Lake Dr A F lo rid a Rd 12- 9:02 Lake Dr A Kenneth Ave 13- 9:03 Lake Dr A Hoi 11day Dr 14- 9:04 Lake Dr A H o llid a y Dr 1- 3:46 Lake Dr A Kenneth Ave 2- 3:47 3- 3:48 - Lake Dr A F lo rid a Rd 4- 3:49 - Lake Dr A LAM Ln O ff Lake Dr 5- 3:50 - Bird Rd 6** 3:51 - Bird Rd A Dunmar C lr 8- 3:52 • Fish er Rd A Morton Ln 9- 3:54 - W illiam s Rd A Sunrise Ave 10- 3:55 - Sunrise Ave A Arnold Ln 11- 3:56 - Sunrise Ave A Tradewlnds Rd 14- 3:59 - #321 Panama Rd 15- 4:02 - Shore Rd A Alton Rd 16- 4:05 ■ Hayes Rd A SR-434 BUS: 8622 DRIVER: S Green 1- 8:55 - Hayes Rd A Alton Rd 2- 8:57 - Hayes Rd A M arlin Rd 3- 8:59 - #235 Hayes Rd 1- 3:51 - #235 Hayes Rd 2- 3:53 - Hayes Rd A M arlin Rd 3- 3:55 - Hayes Rd A Alton Rd DRIVER: S Bohannon BUS: 8635 2- 8:56 - Moss Rd A Lombardy Rd 3- 8:58 - #208 S Edgemon Ave 4- 8:59 - Bltterwood St A Banyon Ct 5- 9:00 - B irch Terr A Murphy Rd 6- 9:03 - Semlnola Blvd - O ff Sunset Dr 1- 3:46 - Semlnola Blvd A Sunset Dr 2- 3:49 - Birch Terr - O ff Murphy Rd 3- 3:51 - Bltterwood St A Banyon Ct 4- 3:52 - #208 S Edgemon Ave 5- 3:54 - Lombardy Rd A Moss Rd Teague MKdgug iddle BUS: 7 DRIVER: H Jones 4- 8:54 - SR-436 Service Rd A Fox H i ll C lr 5- 8:56 - Border Lk Dr 9 "Stockbrldge" 6- 8:59 - Sand Lk Rd 9 "Weklva Reserve" 7- 9:01 - Weklva Cove Rd A Liverpool Cove 8- 9:03 - Weklva Cove Rd A Dartmouth Ln 4- 3:48 - SR-436 Service Rd A Fox H ill C1r 5- 3:50 - Border Lk Dr 9 "Stockbrldge" 6- 3:52 - Sand Lk Rd 9 "Weklva Reserve” 7- 3:54 - Weklva Cove Rd A Liverpool Cove 8- 3:56 - Weklva Cove Rd A Dartmouth Ln DRIVER: C Hudson BUS: 9 1- 8:54 - Westwood Or A Oak Dr 3- 8:55 - #2340 Clay Ct 4- 8:56 - Westwood Dr - Midway between Clay Ct AW Lk Brantley Dr 5- 8:57 - W Lk Brantley DrA Polnsetta Dr 6- 8:59 - W Lk Brantley DrA W Lake Brantley Rd 7- 9:00 - W Lk Brantley RdA Camelta Dr 8- 9:01 - W Lk Brantley RdA Kenlyn Dr (SW) 12- 9:04 - Cara Lynn Way - Midway between J111 Jenee Way A Je n n ifer Hope 1- 3:46 - Je n n ife r Hope Blvd A Cara Lynn Way 5- 3:49 - W Lk Brantley Rd A Kenlyn Dr (SW) 6- 3:51 - W Lk Brantley Rd A Camella Dr 7- 3:53 - Westwood Dr A Oak Dr 9- 3:54 - #2340 Clay Ct 10- 3:55 - Westwood Dr - Midway between Clay Ct A W Lk Brantley Dr 11- 3:56 - W Lk Brantley Dr A Polnsetta Dr 12- 3:57 - W Lk Brantley Or A W Lake Brantley Rd DRIVER: M Dyson BUS: 80 2- 8:57 - E F lo ra l Way A Jasmine Rd 3- 8:59 - F lo ra l Way A Camellia Ln 4- 9:01 - Neal Rd A Balm} Beach Dr 5- 9:02 - Balmy BeachDrA Sunset Rd 6- 9:03 • Balmy BeachDrA Antigua Dr 1- 3:47 - Balmy BeachOrA Antigua Dr 2- 3:49 - Balmy BeachDrA Sunset Rd 3- 3:50 - Balmy BeachDrA Neal Rd 4- 3:51 - F lo ra l Way A Camellia Ln South Somlnolo Middle Teague Middle ft- 3:53 - E F lo ra l Way • Jasmine Rd DRIVER:*J Berry BUS: 84 1- 8:58 - E Weklva T r - Past W Holdemest Dr 2- 9:00 - E Holdem est Or B Powerline Easement ft- 9:02 - Holdemest Dr f Walkway between #155 8 #163 6- 9:04 - Essex Dr B Powarllne Easement 1- 3:46 - E Weklva T r - Past W Holdemest Dr 2- 3:48 - E Holdem est Dr B Powarllne Easement 5- 3:50 - Holdemess Dr B Walkway between #155 i #163 6- 3:62 - Essex Dr B Powarllne Easement ORIVEJt: B Thompson BUS: 145 1- 8:59 - E Weklva T r ft Ledbury Dr 2- 9:01 - E Weklva T r ft Kilkenny Ct 3- 9:04 - Hunt Club Blvd ft N Cottesmore C lr 4- 9:05 - Hunt Club Blvd ft N Ciaberland C lr 1- 3:45 - Hunt Club B1vd ft N Cumberland C1r 2- 3:46 - Hunt Club Blvd ft N Cottesmore C lr 3- 3:49 - E Weklva T r ft Ledbury Dr 4- 3:51 - E Weklva T r ft Kilkenny Ct DRIVER: B Ardlnger BUS: 151 1- 8:52 - A rie tta S t ft Orlando Terr 2- 8:54 - A rie tta S t B Old Forest C ity Rd 3- 8:57 - H lllv le w Dr - Past Last House on L e ft 4- 8:58 - H lllv le w Dr ft Matthews Rd 5- 9:01 - Oaklando Dr ft Enclno Way 6- 9:02 - #746 Oaklando Dr (On r t , middle o f block) 1- 3:48 - A rie tta S t B Old Forest C ity Rd 2- 3:49 - A rie tta S t ft Orlando Terr 3- 3:53 - H lllv le w Dr - Past Last House on L e ft 4- 3:54 - H lllv le w Or ft Matthews Rd 5- 3:57 - Oaklando Dr ft Enclno Way 6- 3:58 - #746 Oaklando Dr DRIVER: S West BUS: 166 2- 8:59 - W Weklva Tr ft Leybum PI 3- 9:01 - W Weklva T r ft Mounts Bay Ct 4- 9:03 - W Weklva T r ft Lochberry Dr 5- 9:05 - Hunt Club Blvd A N Berkshire C lr 1- 3:45 - Hunt Club Blvd A N Berkshire C1r 2- 3:47 - W Weklva T r ft Lochberry Dr 3- 3:49 - W Weklva Tr ft Mounts Bay Ct 4- 3:50 - W Weklva T r ft Leybum PI DRIVER: K McKee BUS: 413 2- 8:56 - Colgate Dr A Northwestern Ave 3- 8:57 - Northwestern Ave A Stanford Dr 4- 8:59 - Northwestern Ave - Past Bridge 5- 9:00 - #706 Balsa Dr 6- 9:02 - Trallwood Dr 9 Old Forest C ity Rd 1- 3:46 - Trallwood Dr • Old Forest C ity Rd 2- 3:47 - Balsa Dr A Weathersfleld Ave 3- 3:48 - Northwestern Ave - Before Bridge 4- 3:49 - Northwestern Ave A Stanford Dr 5- 3:50 - Northwestern Ave A Colgate Dr DRIVER: R Fleener BUS: 186 2- 8:53 - Oranole Way A Ltnneal Beach Dr 3- 8:54 Llnneal Beach Dr A Playa Way 4- 8:55 Llnneal Beach Dr A Sombrero Dr 5- 8:56 Llnneal Beach Or A Bear Lk C1r 6- 8:57 Bear Lk C1r A Bear Lk Rd 7- 8:58 Bear Lk Rd Cub Dr 8- 8:59 Bunnell Rd "Green Acres" Foliage Nursery 10- 9:00 Bunnell Rd Quail Ave 11- 9:01 Bunnell Rd 1st Ave 1- 3:48 Bunnell Rd Past 1st Ave 2- 3:49 - Bunnell Rd Quail Ave 3- 3:50 - Bunnell Rd "Green Acres" Foliage Nursery 5- 3:51 - Bear Lk Rd Cub Dr 6- 3:52 - Bear Lk C lr - O ff Bear Lk Rd 7- 3:53 - Bear Lk C1r A Llnneal Beach Dr 8- 3:54 - Llnneal Beach Dr A Sombrero Dr 9- 3:55 - Llnneal Beach Dr A Playa Way 10- 3:56- Llnneal Beach Dr A Oranole Way DRIVER: M Marr BUS: 191 1- 8:58 - C h u rc h ill Dr A St Andrews PI 2- 9:00 - C h u rc h ill Dr A Needles Tr 3- 9:02 - Needles T r 9 Golf Cart Crossing Just before E Weklva Tr 4- 9:04 - W Cambridge Dr A Dunfrles Ct 5- 9:05 - W Cambridge Dr 9 E le c tric a l PowerBox Just before E Weklva Tr 1- 3:46- C h u rch ill Dr A St Andrews PI 2- 3:48- C h u rc h ill Dr A Needles Tr 3- 3:5P- Needles Tr 0 G o lf Cart Crossing Just before E Weklva Tr 4- 3:51 - W Cambridge Dr A Dunfrles Ct 5- 3:52 - W Cambridge llr 0 E le c tric a l PowerBox Just before E Weklva Tr DRIVER: D Stokes BUS: 198 2- 9:02 - Foxwood Dr A Autumnwood Tr 4- 9:05 - Sand Lk Rd A Sandy Ln/Forest PkC lr 1- 3:44 - Sand Lk Rd A Forest Pk Clr/Sandy Ln 3- 3:47 - Foxwood Dr A Autumnwood Tr DRIVER: B Porter BUS: 205 2- 8:53 - W Weklva Tr A Stag Ridge Ct 3- 8:56 - Duncan Tr * Stevenage Dr 4- 8:58 - Duncan T' *- Walkway on Rt ju st be* i Duncan Ct 5- 8:59 - Duncan Tr 9 Walkway on Rt Just before Lynhurst Dr 6- 9:00 - Radebaugh Dr A Radebaugh Ct 7- 9:02 - Radebaugh Dr A Canterclub Tr 2- 3:47 - W Weklva Tr A Stag Ridge Ct 3- 3:49 - Duncan Tr A Stevenage Dr 4- 3:51 - Duncan Tr 9 Walkway on Rt Just before Duncan Ct 5- 3:52 - Duncan Tr 9 Walkway on Rt ju s t before Lynhurst Dr 6- 3:53 - Radebaugh Dr A Radebaugh Ct 7- 3:55 - Radebaugh Dr A Canterclub Tr DRIVER: L Cohen BUS: 229 2- 8:56 - Bear Lk Rd A Anna Dr 3- 9:00 - Forest Lk Dr - O ff SR-436 4- 9:02 - Forest Lk Dr A W Forest Lk Tr 5- 9:03 - Academy Av? A Plsgah Ave 1- 3:47 - Forest Lk Dr - O ff SR-436 2- 3:49 - ro rest Lk Dr A W Forest Lk Dr 3- 3:50 - Academy Ave A Plsgah Ave 5- 3:54 - Bear Lk Rd A Anna Dr DRIVER: K Chapman 2- 9:02 - W Weklva 3- 9:04 - U Weklva 2- 3:46 - W Weklva 3- 3:48 - W Weklva BUS: Tr 0 Tr A Tr 9 Tr A 244 Walkway Just past K Coble Dr Canterclub Tr Walkway Just past X Coble Dr Canterclub Tr Continued on page 7B �- t T*'T’ T r r f r i ■ l , .l . Vr. i «-i |-r— r-^ 'f .^T". ’ »1 • ‘ * • i i * ._ Ivutwj HtfiM, laMfd, Ft. For: Teague M iddle DRIVER: H Sham BUS: 245 2- 8:51 - McNeil Rd i 1st House on L o ft o ff Pear] Lie Cstqr S- 8:52 - McNeil Rd 8 Eden Park Ave 4- 8:54 - Eden Park Ave I Cub Dr 5- 8t55 - Country Creek Pkwy - O ff Eden Park Ave 5- 8:56 * Country Creek Pkwy 6 Pine Needle Ct 7- 8:57 - Country Creek Pkwy A Tlmberland Tr 8- 8:58 - Country Creek Pkwy 6 Leatherwood Dr 8- 9:00 - Country Creek Pkwy I Bunnell Rd 10- 9:01 - Pearl Lk Cswy I Magnolia Ave 11- 9:02 - Pearl Lk C*wy 6 Plsgah Ave 1- 3:48 - Pearl Lk Cswy I Plsgah Ave 2- 3:49 - Pearl Lk Cswy A Magnolia Ave 3- 3:50 - McNeil Rd 9 1st House on L e ft o f f Pearl Lk Cs«y 4- 3:51 - McNeil Rd A Eden Park Ave 5- 3:53 - Eden Park Ave A Cub Dr 6- 3:54 - Country Creek Pkwy - O ff Eden Park Ave 7- 3:55 * Country Creek Pkwy A Pine Needle Ct 8- 3:56 - Country Creek Pkwy A Tlmberland Tr 9- 3:57 - Country Creek Pkwy A Leatherwood Dr 10- 3:58 - Country Creek Pkwy A Bunnell Rd DRIVER: N Adkins BUS: 247 1- 8:58 - E Weklva T r A S u ffo lk Ct 2- 9:00 • E Weklva T r A Pytchley Ct ■ 3- 9:03 - Hunt Club Blvd A V illa s Green C lr 4- 9:05 - Hunt Club Blvd A Atherstone Ct 1- 3:45 - E Weklva T r A S u ffo lk Ct 2- 3:47 - E Weklva T r A Pytchley Ct 3- 3:50 - Hunt Club Blvd A V illa s Green C lr 4- 3:52 - Hunt Club Blvd A Atherstone Ct DRIVER: A Edge BUS: 402 2- 8:58 - Balmy Beach Dr A Orleans Way 3- 9:02 - H o lliday Ave A Lynnwood Ave 2- 3:48 - Balmy Beach Dr A Orleans Way 3- 3:52 - H o llid ay Ave A Lynnwood Ave DRIVER: C Padgett BUS: 416 2- 8:55 - SR-436 A Avery Ln 3- 8:57 - Bear Lk Rd A Oletha Dr 4- 8:59 - C u rtis Dr - Past S h irle y Dr (9 u t i l i t y access rd) 5- 9:00 - Jerome Way A Hartex Dr 6- 9:02 - Gleaves C t A Bear Lk Rd 2- 3:47 - SR-436 A Avery Ln 3- 3:49 - Bear Lk Rd A Gleaves Ct 4- 3:50 - Bear Lk Rd A Oletha Dr 5- 3:51 - C u rtis Dr - Past S h irle y Dr 6- 3:53 - Jerome Way A Hartex Dr Tuskaw illa M iddle MIVER: S Thompson BUS: 88 3- 8:54 - Bentwood Or A Nottlngdale Ln 4- 8:55 - Glenshlre Way A Dike Rd 5- 8:57 - Dike Rd A Buccaneer Dr (N) 6- 8:59 - Dike Rd A Sprlngvlew Run 1- 3:46 - Dike Rd A Sprlngvlew Run 2- 3:49 - Dike Rd A Buccaneer Dr (N) 3- 3:51 - Glenshlre Way - O ff Dike Rd 4- 3:52 - Bentwood Dr A Nottlngdale Ln DRIVER: D Hunter BUS: 159 1- 8:43 - Glastonberry Rd - O ff Derbyshire Rd 2- 8:44 - Glastonberry Rd A H unterfleld Rd 3- 8:46 - Hlbuscus Ln A Hewett Ln 4- 8:47 - #1516 East Blvd 5- 8:50 - Oxford Rd A Graham Rd 6- 9:05 * Tuskawilla Rd 9 "W llla Spgs" Apts 1- 3:42 * Tuskawilla Rd 9 “W llla Spgs" Apts 3- 3:55 - Glastonberry Rd - O ff Derbyshire Rd 4- 3:56 - Glastonberry Rd A H unterfleld Rd 5- 3:58 - Hlbuscus Ln A Hewett Ln 6- 3:59 - #1516 East Blvd \ 7- 4:02 - Oxford Rd A Graham Rd DRIVER: S Labrle BUS: 168 2- 8:44 - Oxford Rd 9 North Entrance to "St John's V illa g e " 6- 8:48 - Waverly Dr 9 Bridge 7- 8:51 - Fern Park Blvd A Femwood Blvd 8- 8:53 - SR-436 9 "Granada" Apts 1- 3:56 - Fern Park Blvd A Femwood Blvd 2- 3:58 - Oxford Rd 8 North Entrance to "St John's V illa g e " 5- 4:01 - Waverly Dr 9 Bridge 6- 4:05 - SR-436 9 "Granada" Apts DRIVER: E Turner BUS: 174 2- 8:40 - Blrchwood Dr A Plnewood Dr 3- 8:42 - Spartan Dr 9 Convenience Store 4- 8:45 - Lake-of-the-Woods Blvd A Wlntergreen Blvd 8- 8:50 - Coachlight Dr 0 Cul-du-Sac 9- 8:52 - Coachlight Dr A W llsh ire Blvd 1- 3:52 - W llshlre Blvd A Coachlight Dr 2- 3:54 - Coachlight Dr 9 Cul-du-Sac In Rear o f Development 5- 3:59 - Blrchwood Dr A Plnewood Dr 6- 4:01 - Spartan Dr 9 Convenience Store 7- 4:04 - Lake-of-the-Woods Blvd A Wlntergreen Blvd DRIVER: C Morgan BUS: 175 3- 8:55 - Premier Dr A Medford Rd 5- 8:57 - Je rlco Dr A D eerfield Rd 6- 8:59 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Creeks Bend Dr 7- 9:00 - Red Bug Luke Rd A S u tte r's M ill Dr 3- 3:45 - Premier Dr A Medford Rd 5- 3:47 - Je rlc o Dr A D eerfield Rd 6- 3:49 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Creeks Bend Dr 7- 3:50 - Red Bug Lake Rd A S u tte r's M ill Dr DRIVER: H Palmleio BUS: 195 1- 8:51 - Bougainvillea Dr A Viburnum Ln 2- 8:53 - B ra z ilia n Ln A Tangerine Ct 3- 8:56 - Eastbrook Blvd A Baxter Dr 1- 3:49 - Eastbrook Blvd A Baxter Dr 2- 3:51 - Bougainvillea Dr A Viburnum Ln 3- 3:53 - B ra z ilia n Ln A Tangerine Ct DRIVER: A T in sle y BUS: 204 2- 8:40 - M1kler Rd 9 Bridge 3- 8:41 - M lkle r Rd 9 Next Grey House on Left 4- 8:43 - #603 M lkle r Rd 6- 8:44 - SR-426 9 "Old Timers" Store 8- 8:47 - SR-426 A Eagle Pass Rd 10- 8:49 - Weston St A South St 11- 8:52 - Dean Rd A Carolina St 12- 8:54 - Lake George Dr A Twin Lakes Dr 13- 8:56 - Dean Rd - O ff Lake George Dr i AAniwy. Awg. H. 1I99—» Tuskaw illa Mtddla 5 - ‘8:46 - Kinston Rd 6 Derbyshire Rd 8- 8:50 - Falmouth Rd I Kewanee Tr 1- 3:53 - Kewanee T r i Falmouth Rd 2- 3:54 - Derbyshire Rd A Kinston Rd 3- 3:56 - Oxford Rd 6 Falmouth Rd 4- 3:57 - Oxford Rd A H u n te rfle ld Rd 5- 3:59 - Marklngham Rd A Kinston Rd DRIVER: K Akins BUS: 507 1- 8:36 - "Sunnit V illa g e ” Apts 9 Clubhouse 2- 8:39 - SR-436 A Casselcreek Blvd 5- 8:42 • Lk Howell Ln A Ruby Ct 6- 8:45 - SR-436 9 "Carmel-by-the-Lake" 7- 8:46 - SR-436 9 "Lk Howell” Condo's 8- 8:48 - Sausollta Blvd A Sanora 9- 8:49 - Sausollta Blvd A San Leander Or 10- 8:51 • Kantor Blvd A Todd Dr 11- 8:53 • Red BugLake Rd 9 "Lago V is ta ” 12- 8:55 • Red BugLake Rd A Howell Harbour Dr 13- 8:56 • Red BugLake Rd 9 "Harbour Landing” 1- 3:50 - "Summit V illa g e " Apts 9 Clubhouse 2- 3:53 - SR-436 A Casselcreek Blvd 5- 3:56 - Lk Howell Ln A Ruby Ct 6- 3:58 - SR-436 9 "Carmel-by-the-Lake" 7- 3:59 - SR-436 9 "Lk Howell" Condo's 8- 4:01 - Sausollta Blvd A Sanora 9- 4:02 - Sausollta Blvd A San Leander Dr 10- 4:04 - Kantor Blvd A Todd Dr 11- 4:07 - Red BugLake Rd 9 "Lago V ista " 12- 4:08 - Red BugLake Rd A Howell Harbour Dr 13- 4:09 - Red BugLake Rd 9 "Harbour Landing” DRIVER: D Moon BUS: 508 2- 8:46 - SR-426 A Bear G u lly Rd 3- 8:48 - Bear G u lly Rd A Goldenrod Dr 4- 8:51 V illa g e Green Dr A Oak H i ll Dr Tangerine Ave A Nathan Ct 6- 8:55 7- 8:56 - Tangerine Ave A Jackman Blvd 8- 9:01 - Dike Rd A Sugarwood C lr 1- 3:44 - Dike Rd A Sugarwood C1r 2- 3:49 - Tangerine Ave A Jackman Blvd 3- 3:51 - Tangerine Ave A Nathan Ct 5- 3:55 - Oak H ill Dr A V flla g e Green Dr 6- 3:59 - SR-426 A Bear G u lly Rd 7- 4:01 - Bear G u lly Rd A Goldenrod Dr DRIVER: V M lc e li BUS; 8513 1- 8:49 - Eastbrook Blvd A A sto ria Dr 2- 8:51 - Balsam Dr A Cocos Ln 3- 8:53 - Bonanza Ave A Fe m dell Dr 4- 8:54 - Conifer Ave A Cooper Dr 5- 8:58 - Dodd Rd - Past H o rtic u ltu ra l Nursery 1- 3:47 - Dodd Rd - Before H o rtic u ltu ra l Nursery 2- 3:50 - Eastbrook Blvd A A sto ria Dr 3- 3:52 - Balsam Dr A Cocos Ln 4- 3:54 - Bonanza Ave A Fem dell Dr 5- 3:55 - Conifer Ave A Cooper Dr DRIVER: P M lc e li BUS: 8516 2- 8:58 - Princess Gate Blvd A Manchester C lr (W)' 3- 9:00 - Princess Gate Blvd A Ramsgate Ct 1- 3:45 - Princess Gate Blvd A Ramsgate Ct 2- 3:47 - Princess Gate Blvd A Manchester C lr (W) DRIVER: B Stephens BUS: 8621 1- 8:44 - Waumpl Tr A Sweetwater Tr 2- 8:49 - Lk Howell Rd A Meadow Ave 3- 8:52 - Derbyshire Rd A Forest Glen Ct 4- 8:53 - Brookslde Rd A Forest Brook Dr (W) 5- 8:54 - #660 Brookslde Rd 6- 8:55 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookslde Ln 2- 3:50 - Lk Howell Rd A Meadow Ave 3- 3:52 - Derbyshire Rd A Forest Glen Ct 4- 3:53 - Brookslde Rd A Forest Brook Dr (W) 5- 3:54 - #660 Brookslde Rd 6- 3:55 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookslde Ln 7- 3:59 - Waumpl Tr A Sweetwater Tr DRIVER: J Rose BUS: 8623 1- 8:43 - Lakemont Ave A Carrigan Ave 2- 8:44 - Linden Rd A Elsin o re Ave 3- 8:45 - Ivy Ln A Lk Howell Rd 4- 8:46 Dover Rd A L it t l e Ln 5- 8:48 #5056 Lk Howell Rd 7- 8:50 Linden Rd A Polnclanna Rd 8- 8:51 Polnclanna Rd A Sussex Kd Polnclanna Rd A Nottingham Dr 9- 8:53 1- 3:50 - Lakemont Ave A Carrigan Ave inden Rd A Elsin o re Ave 2- 3:51 3- 3:52 3:52 - Ivy Ln A Lk Howell Rd 4- 3:54 - Dover Rd A L i t t l e Ln 5- 3:55 - #5056 Lk Howell Rd 7- 3:57 Inden Rd A Polnclanna Rd 8- 3:58 ofnclanna Rd A Sussex Rd 9- 4:00 - Polnclanna Rd A Nottingham Dr 14- 8:57 - Dean Rd I Oak Hollow Ln 15- 8:58 - SR-426 I Wright Rd 16- 8:59 - SR-426 I Starwood Dr 17- 9:01 - Tuskawilla Rd 9 "Bear Creak” 1- 3:44 - Tuskaw illa Rd 9 "Bear Creak” 2- 3:46 - SR-426 I Starwood Dr 3- 3:47 - SR-426 A Wright Rd 4» 3:48 - Dean Rd 6 Carolin a S t 5- 3:50 - Lake George Dr I Twin Lakes Dr 6- 3:52 - Dean Rd - O ff Lake George Dr 7- 3:53 - Dean Rd A Oak Hollow Ln 8- 3:55 - South St A Weston St 9- 3:57 - SR-426 9 "Old Timers" Store 11- 4:00 - SR-426 A Eagle Pass Rd 12- 4:02 - #605 K lk la r Rd 13- 4:04 • M lkle r Rd 9 Grey House on Right before Bridge 14- 4:05 - M lkle r Rd 9 Bridge DRIVER: J W ilks BUS: 210 2- 8:45 - Oxford Rd A Carol ton Rd 3- 8:46 - Castlewood Rd A Fleldlngwood Rd 4- 8:47 - Dakota Tr A Yarmouth Rd 5- 8:48 - Dakota Tr A Winnebago Tr 6- 8:50 - Talbot Rd A Kewanee Tr 7- 8:52 - Kewanee Tr A Shoshonee Tr 1- 3:52 • Kewanee Tr A Shoshonee Tr 2- 3:53 - Kewanee T r A Talbot Rd 3- 3:55 • Winnebago T r A Dakota Tr 4- 3:56 - Dakota Tr A Yarmouth Rd 5- 3:57 - Fleldlngwood Rd A Castlewood Rd 6- 3:58 - Oxford Rd A Carol ton Rd DRIVER: V Wilson BUS: 218 3- 8:53 - Howell Branch Rd A Park Vale Blvd 4- 8:54 - Grand Rd A Battersea Way 5- 8:56 - Garden Lake Blvd A A ster Dr 7- 8:58 - Aster Dr (N) A G lad lo las Dr (E) 1- 3:46 - Aster Dr (N) A G lad lo las Dr (E) 3- 3:48 - Aster Dr A Garden Lake Blvd 4- 3:50 - Grand Rd A Battersea Way 5- 3:52 - Howell Branch Rd A Park Vale Blvd DRIVER: D Moore BUS: 219 1- 8:44 - SR-436 9 "Sedgefleld" Apts 2- 8:46 - Winter Woods Blvd 8 "San Jose" Apts 3- 8:48 - Coventry Dr A T le rra C lr 6- 8:50 - #1406 T lerra C1r 9- 8:54 - Green Castle Dr - O ff Casselton Dr 11- 8:57 - Howell Branch Rd 9 End o f "L e v ltz" Parking Lot 1- 3:48 - Howell Branch Rd A Lake Ann Ln 2- 3:51 - SR-436*9 "Sedgefleld" Apts 3- 3:53 - Winter Woods Blvd 8 "San Jose" Apts 4- 3:55 - Coventry Dr A T lerra C1r 7- 3:57 - #1406 T lerra C1r 10- 4:00 - Green Castle Dr - O ff Casselton Dr DRIVER: G K e lly BUS: 240 3- 8:50 - Rlngwood C lr A Buckskin Dr 4- 8:52 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C lr (E) 7- 8:55 - Huckleberry Ln A Boysenberry Ct 8- 8:57 - Red BugLake Rd A Willow Run Ln 9- 8:59 - Dodd RdA Gallagher Loop (S) 10- 9:01 - Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr 1- 3:45 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C1r (E) 3- 3:47 - Rlngwood C1r A Buckskin Dr 7- 3:50 - Huckleberry Ln A Boysenberry Ct 8- 3:52 - Red BugLake Rd A Willow Run Ln 9- 3:54 - Dodd RdA Gallagher Loop (S) 10- 3:56 - Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr DRIVER: H Manning BUS: 400 3- 8:46 - "Squire-One" Apts West Driveway Opposite Tennis Courts 56789125- 8:51 - SR-436 9 "Sundance" Apts 8:53 - Lk Howell Ln A Lk Ann Ln 8:54 - Lk Ann Ln A Ranch Rd 8:56 - Howell Branch Rd A Stefan lk Rd 8:58 - Dodd Rd A Whispering Way 3:47 - Dodd Rd A Whispering Way 3:49 - Howell Branch Rd A Stefanlk Rd 3:52 - "Squire-One" Apts West Driveway Opposite Tennis Courts 7- 3:56 - SR-436 9 "Sundance" Apts 8- 3:58 - Lk Howell Ln A Lk Ann Ln 9- 3:59 - Lk Ann Ln A Ranch Rd DRIVER: BUS: 401 3- 8:49 - SR-426 - Past Shale Ct 5- 8:54 - Betty St A Ardmore Dr (S) 6- 8:56 - Betty St A Ardmore Dr (N) I- 3:45 - SR-426 - Past Shale Ct 3- 3:50 - Betty St A Ardmore Dr (S) 4- 3:52 - Betty St A Ardmore Dr (N) DRIVER: J Deaton BUS: 403 3- 8:44 - #5520 Howell Branch Rd 6- 8:48 - C itru s Ave A Palmetto Ave 8- 8:49 - Woodcrest Dr A Houston Ct (E) 11- 8:51 - #5201 Woodcrest Dr 12- 8:52 - #5247 Woodcrest Dr 13- 8:53 - #5415 Woodcrest Dr 14- 8:54 - Woodcrest Dr A Barnacle Ct 15- 8:57 - Grand Rd A Old Wharf Run 16- 8:58 - I 1275 Grand Rd 1- 3:45 - #1275 Grand Rd 2- 3:46 - Grand Rd A Old Wharf Run 3- 3:48 - #5520 Howell Branch Rd 6- 3:52 - C itru s Ave A Palmetto Ave 8- 3:53 - Woodcrest Dr A Houston Ct (E) II- 3:55 - #5201 Woodcrest Dr 12- 3:56 - #5247 Woodcrest Dr 13- 3:57 - #5415 Woodcrest Dr 14- 3:58 - Woodcrest Dr A Barnacle Ct DRIVER: O P S BUS: 407 2- 8:48 - Jackman Blvd A Ferrol Dr 3- 8:51 - Grove Ave A Cypress Dr 4- 8:52 - Polntsetta Ave A Wrenwood Way 7- 8:56 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Goldenrod V illa s " 8- 8:57 - Howell 8ranch Rd A Branchwood Ln (N) 9- 8:58 - Howell Branch Rd A Fernbrook Way 2- 3:47 - Jackman Blvd A Ferrol Dr 3- 3:50 - Grove Ave A Cypress Dr 4- 3:51 - Polntsetta Ave A Wrenwood Way 7- 3:55 - Howell Branch Rd 0 "Goldenrod V illa s " 8- 3:56 - Howell Branch Rd A Branchwood Ln (N) 9- 3:57 - Howell Branch Rd A Fernbrook Way DRIVER: P Darnell BUS: 410 2- 8:44 - Oxford Rd A Falmouth Rd 3- 8:45 - Oxford Rd & H u n terfleld Rd 4- 8:47 - Marklngham Rd A Winston Rd 1 �- r * T - r * r —' r - r :----*—*—a**— Ft m a ta y , A—. ift \m • * — The «. ■ a a A t ■ m u lt a t Urn t* H F e te re l Cm m and Estim ates at li In Iteputen w , tha D ivision at A k M le Bevort *i an* Tobacco. t i y S u w iC T a rS S t Tf ^ X u m u 11 m ? fo llfv ifll CfiURttllindAfMUfltl! * C ity wt 0 ri*n 4 §and UnlocT p a r >H d k rm * k%O r m fi Caunfy — r 0 l^ (? C lfiM County e«ee*********#Hee«aM»t»***i•••*••••%•«»•••»•«• 1 O b c m U County •*•••••«••« ••»»*•**»»*•***••*• «*■«•••• Sofnlftolo County ■»**•»•*»« •*■•*■**•*•**<**•»••••••■••*** i r A n aetertoh <*) Indicates ana a r m a rt a l lim a Hcanaaa m ust be Issued la an aapllcant wtw la not a currant Hcanaaa pursuant to M l j ( . F ie r i* statute*. A pplications wttl ba eccopted bafinning A u fu at SO. IM A and cantkMrina through Novem ber It, tabs. A ll Interested poreem should m aba Inquiry by centacting Captain J.B . W allace. D istrict O ffice, D ivisio n of A lcoholic Bsvorepes and Tobacco. M M O lptom et C ircle . Suite 1 1 i.0 rip n d P .F L M M Howard f , Rm ^r im s o . O ln c b r JB aduaM l u lVlSOOnOf AtURWIC ■VrVTPflV BIO fISWCCB O E F -il CITY O F U K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC I O P P U B LIC N IA B IM O TO WHOM IT MWY CONCKRN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tha C ity Com m lulon at tha C ity a t Lake M ary, Florida, w ill hold a P u b lic M eeting a t 1:30 P .M ., on September 4 IM A or as aaon tharaattar as possible, to consM tr adoption ol an ordinance of tha C ity of Lake M ary, Florid a, title of w hich Is as follows: A N O RD IN AN CE OF T H E C IT Y O P L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A . ESTA B LISH IN G TH E M U N IC IP A L B U D G E T FO R T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A . FO R T H E FIS C A L Y E A R 1M4-1K7; R E P E A L IN O A L L O R D IN A N CES IN C O N FLIC T H ER EW IT H ; PRO VID IN G FO R S E V E R A B ILIT Y ; A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E. A copy ol said Ordinance sh all bo avallabta a t the office of the C ity C lerk at C ity H a ll, 1M North Country Club Road, Lako M ary, Florid a, tor a ll persons desiring to exam ine seme, Mondey through Frld e y, from 1:00 A M . u n til 4:30 P.M . A ll Interested per tie s ere invited to attend the Pub lic Hearing and be heard. An abbreviated term of tha prepeeed budget ter the C ity of Lake M e ry Isset forth below: PRO PO SED B U D G ET FO R 1tee-1*07 CIT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A PRO PO SED E X P E N D IT U R E S * 37.73d M73 Im provem ents........................... 1.000 Total Central G arage..................................................... I PUBLIC WORKS 31*10 Personal Service ............................................................... t 131,1 IS Operating Expense ......................... Capital O utlay............................... - ............................ Improvements ............................................................. 01*14 13,000 1(3,000 Total Public W o rk s............................................................ I 441,01* FIRE I l.*10 Operating Expenses..................................................... 43,141 Capital O utlay.............................................................. It.fM Debt Service................................................................ 30.411 Total F ir e ............................................... • (7,440 COMMUNICATIONS Personal Services.......................................................... I 40,374 Operating Expenses............................................ 11,103 Capital Outlay * * • ■ • . . , . . * . * * * * . . . * . . « » • • » • « 31,4*4 Total Communications.................................... t 113,173 BUILDING A ZONING Personal Services................................... t *3.307 Operating Expanses ........................ 37,11* Total Building A Zoning................................................. * U*,344 RECREATION w esicnal Services .................... ........................... - .......... * 4,333 Operating Expanses.............................. 3.000 Tolel Recreation............................... - ........................ I *.333 ADMINISTRATION Personal Services............- .......................................... 3 137.(11 Operating Expenses......................................... 43.330 Capital O utlay.............................................................. 1.*00 Total Administration...................................................... I 303.03* CEN TRAL SERVICES Operating Expenses...................................................... 3 04.701 Capital O u tlay.......................................... ................... ix.to o Improvements ............................................................. 14.300 Debt Service ................................................................ 7,*10 Non-Operat Ing ..... 44,343 Aids to Private Organisations ......................................... 300 Total Cantral Services....................................................S 411,1(4 POLICE Personal Services.......................................................... I 133,*41 Operating Expenses..................................................... *3.437 Capital Outlay .......................................... - ................. 33.444 T otal P o lic a ...................................................................... * 4* i ,«14 TRANSFER TO PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND ................... 3 *0.000 Total Proposad General Fund Expenditures....................tt.ffe.134 A N T IC IPA T E D R E V E N U E S Ad Valorem T e x e s....................................................... 3 433.444 Cash Carried Forw ard.................................................. *3.300 Elect. Power Franchise................................................ 133.100 Telephone Franchise........................................... 4,000 Cablevlslon Franchise.... ......................................... 7.344 Garbage Franchise............ 10.000 Occupational Licenses (C ity )............... 14.00 Building P erm its........................................................ 4*.000 Electrical P e rm its...................................................... *.300 Plumbing P e rm its....................................................... 10.300 Mechanical P e rm its.................................................... 7.300 Engineering Reimbursable........................................... 14.000 Cigarette Tex .............................................................. 17,100 State Revenue Sharing.................................................. *4,700 Mobile Home Licensing................................................ 300 Alcoholic Beverage License.......................................... 1.310 Seles T a x .................................................................... tao,*oo GasollneTix (County! ....... 30.000 Occupational License (County) ...... *,000 Zoning Fe es.................................. 3,000 Site Development F e e s................................................. 30.000 Boerdet Adjustment F e e s............................................. 300 Other Govern. Charges................................................. 1,043 Candidate Qualifying F e e ............................................. ISO Court Fines ................................................................. 33,340 Interest Earnings........................................................ ' 10.000 Interest from State Board........................................ 13,000 E lectrlc Power Utility Tex ............... 394.147 Propane Gas Utility T a x ............................................... 3.1*7 DRI Voluntary Polica Contributions.............................. 44.47] Youth G rants..................................................... :....... 1333 Telephone Utility T e x ................................................... 77.303 Water Utility Tex ........... 30,300 Contributions A Donations ............................................ 100 Otl.er Miscellaneous Revenue ....................................... 4.000 Refund-Prior Years Expen........................... 1.000 Renl-Water Department ............................................... 13,000 Rolmb. — Labor Water Department .............................. 74,000 Relmb. — Labor Sewer Department .............................. 3.000 Total Anticipated General Fund Revenues..................... 31,**4.134 This noHcc Is to be published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in said City, one time prior to the date of the Public Hearing PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF TH EY DECIDE TO A P P E A L ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS M EETIN G THEY WILL N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASEO. PER SECTION 7(4 0105 FLOR IDA STATUTES. City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol Edwards, City Clerk Dated: August II, HM Publish: Augustll, 19*4 D EF (7 CELEB R ITY CIPHER C O M S f Cipher cryptograms am created trem quoteQona by ^eepte. past and ptsaent Each tetter In Ow cipher M ind s lor another, toctey r U « V opueM f by CONNIE WIENER "L VWIWU EMMJ RVPLN AVWQ MRU L FWBUJ YLPCE WUBNJ LUB FMQ QMVEO QWUW WNMB QLVE PFW8. " TO: Antoine Venice 1404 Avenue G Ft. P ie rce . F L Reynold Daelm ar Ft. Fierce , F L and a ll others who claim an Interest In the tel la a la * yte* Department of Bualnoaa Regulation Tallahassee. F lo rid a S2301 B y : J.B . W atlaca. D istrict Supervisor Publish: August I t II. 19. IfM Personal S e rv ice s........... .................................... NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCSEDINO* 1404 Avenue G I H iu la CEN TRALO ARAG E Personal Services.................... Operating Expenses................... L JOSEPH DAVIS. JR. IN R l: F O R F E IT U R E OF *1413.7* U N IT ED STATES CU RREN CY — EWUQFQLV. P R E V IO U S SOLUTION: "It I have a b iaa. It la a te n d e n cy lo ba In fa v o r o f fraadonrt o t id a a a ." — E lia n Levina. a.) *1433.79 U n ited States Currency S T E V E E . H A R R IE T T . Chief ot P o lice ot Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a through his duly sworn O fficers, salted the de- 3nd day of May, 1f*4. at or near flh Street and French Avenue, Sentord, Sem inole County, Florida, Is presently holding said property, and w ill appear b e fo re th e H o n o r a b le S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR.. Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircuit, Room 3t7. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on tha 17th day ot September, l*g* at *:J0 A.M. for the purpose ot requesting and tiling a Rule to Shew Cause why the described property should not bo forfeited to the use ot, or sold by the Chief upon producing due proof that same was being used in violation of Florida Laws dealing with con­ traband. all pursuant to Sections 933.70t-.704. Florida Statutes ( ltd ) . NORMAN R.W OLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHAROS-RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Office of the State Attorney lOOEestFIrit St. Sentord, Florida 13771 (103) 133-7314 Publish: August It, 1*. 19*4 OEF-41 _________________ NOTICE NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 330 A c o r n D r lv o , Lon g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N o m e ot W A T E R M A S f S R S E R V IC E CO., and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Soctlon *43.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/Elton Cowart Publish August t«. 33 A Sep­ tember 1,1,1*44. OEF-114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IIIG H T B IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO) 44-1434-CA-tf-0 PEO PLE'S BANK, e Connecticut corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ELEG AN T HOMES, INC . a Florida corporation, HEATHROW LAND AND D EVELO PM ENT CORPORA TION, a Florida corporation, LONGWOOD HILLS D EV E L OPMENT, INC., a Florida cor poratlon. LYNN VOSKAN SAPP, FRANK PRACNIAK, INLAND MATERIALS, INC., a Florida corporation, A LBERS A ASSOCIATES, INC., a Florida corporation, THE R.G. COF FMAN COMPANY, INC.,a Florida corporation, SUPERI OR TRIM A DOOR INC., 4 Florida corporation, H A L DOOR COMPANY, INC., a Florida corporation, RINKER M ATERIAL CORPORATION, o F lor Ida corporation, and AC CURATE APPLIANCES A AIR CONDITIONING OF OR LAN DO, INC., a Florida cor poratlon, JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY OF SANFORD. INC., a Florida corporation, WILKERSON LU M BER INC ,a Florida corporation, DIAL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE INC., a Florida corporation. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, and BRENT GRAHAM. It alive, and II daad, his unknown spouse, heir;. do vistas, grantees, creditors, and all olhtr parties claiming by, through, under or against him. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BRENT GRAHAM. It alive, or If dead, his unknown spousa. heirs, devisees, grantees, credi­ tors, and e ll other parties claiming by, through, under or agalnslhlm YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose e mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 3. EAST CAMDEN, ac cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 30. Pages ■7, M and 8*. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you aro required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any. lo It on ROBERT D GATTON. P la in t if f s attorney, whose address Is 1031 Winderley Place. Maitland. Florida 37731, on or before Sept. 5. 1*04. and file the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on Plain tiffs attorney or tmmedl atoly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. (SEAL) DAVIDN- BERRIEN Clerk of fit# Circuit Court By: Jean Balllnt As Deputy Clerk Publish: Augusta. II.(.33. IfM D EF 32 uxa, i p an iw k fTS fiVK 10MB. YOUR Am ong, m t/y o u comweiD M sca m M H fV W R FlAtteS- 1 I Dennlse T. Kemp, Director Ol vision of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: August IS, IMS DEF-113 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RTO PTH E EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIECU IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: 14-2(41-CA-W -0 BILL J. THARPE end BETTY J.T H A R PE , hit wife, Plaintiffs, v. G R A D E I. NEW, LA VERN E P. WILLIAMS, KENNETH W. NEW end M AR IE GEORGE. Defendants. N O T IC I O F ACTION TO: MARIE GEORGE 113 Hayes Drive Sentord, Florida 13771 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage to the following reel property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 10. Block A, COUNTRY CLU B MANOR UNIT 1 ac­ cording to the Plat (hereof as recorded In Plat Book 13, Pegs 73 and 74, of the Public Records of Seminole County, FL has boon filed against you and you o n required to servo a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on Stephen H. Coover, p la in tiffs ' attorney, whose address Is 330 North Park Avenue, P.O. Drawer H, Senford, Florida 33773 0730, on or before September 14, 1*04, end file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiffs' attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on August 7, ItM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE As Deputy Clerk Publish: August!), tl, 33. September 1. ItM OEF-44 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that t am engaged In business at 134 E. Semorxn, Casselberry 33707, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name of Juhas Photo Inc., d/b/a E xpress Photo, and that I Inland to register said nama with tha C lerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, In accordanca with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statute. To Wit: Section (43 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. Dysan Juhas 334 E. Semoran Cassalberry, FL 33707 Publish: Augustll, II. August 13, September t, IfM D EF 7! NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1*3. Lake Mary, 31744. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol M r. Closet ot Lake Mary, and that I intend to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute. ToWIt: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. Marry L. Jones Gloria M Jones 417 Brookfield Loop LakaMary. F L 33744 Publish: August It. II. August 33. September I. !*M D EF 70 Sdl that old car k CLASSIFIED CALL 322-2611 by Berke Breathed B LO O M C O U N T Y IMA. J HAPS ,xts&rw # T o w \M i> iB em K M 3r C IT Y O P SA N FO R D . P.O . B O X 1771. SAN FO RD , P L 31771. A p p licatio n 44-1174U1AO. an 4/4/1*. The protect Sem inote County, Section t l. 30 South, Range 30 Baet. Tha application la te r a RO AD W AY fa serve 4.7 a cre t fe b e know n a s A M C R IC A N A B O U L E V A R D . Tha re ce ivin g w a te r b o d y la S IX M tL E CREEK. The Governing Board a l the D istric t w ilt take action to grant o r tterty tha application (s) no loaner Ihan 20 days from the dote of IMS notice. Should you be Interoited In any of tha listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns R iv e r W ater M an­ agem ent D istric t at P.O . Baa 1439, Palaffca. F lo rid a 33073 143*. o r In parson at Its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t, Palatka. F lo rid a , M4/33M311. W r itte n o b | e e tlo n lo th e application m ay ba made, but should be received no later than 14 d a y s tre m th a d a ta o f publication. W ritten ob(actIons should Identity the oblector by nam e and address, and fu lly describe the ob(action to this a p p lication . P ilin g a w ritten objection should not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florid a Stat­ utes. A dm inistrative HearingO nly those persons whose sub­ stantial Interests aro affected by the application and who file a petition m eeting the require­ m e n ts of S e c tio n lt- 3 .1 0 !, F .A .C ., m ay obtain an A d ­ m in istrative Hearing. A ll tim ely file d w ritten objections w ill bo presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its dsllberellon on the application p rio r to the B o a rd fakin g action on the application. s m a & M .jM ta r N M T m trw K fm t FROMM R TALM UD / w m t t w i MLONb AS TM A M . r f r t 3j— r r c D tefrkt h o t re- IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TM BIM M TIIKTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SIMINOtR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.i (4-17*a-CA-17-F - '~ r -r-r avs younc so cm MKN n u n NMMAtML. / POSTTKf 1DPUMK M IT . r »" 71— H>»W>i»to< IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I RMHTIBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o t aa-m r-CAw-G ■ AN KO FCEN TR AL FLO R ID A , a F lo rid a banking Fla Inti ft, PH ILLIP L. DRUMMOND and CAROL K. DRUMMOND. Mtwite. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole a 'I i 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J P A V IN G N EW H IG H E R W AG ES FO R C E R T IF IE D N U R SES AIDES- a ll shifts. Experience in geriatric care o r c e r tific a tio n re q u ire d . A pply be twee f a m .- 3 p.m. Manor. *• N . Mwy. a f D eEary M i .........EO E 17-92, O oBary D E L IV E R Y - IB S week. Com­ pany van) Hama every ntgM t Needs urgonttyl A A A I. 700 W. ISfti St. 2TVS17*. DOCK W O R K E R S W A N T ID . RATES t e e a e e e e e e cash, at tha west front door el tha Seminole County Court­ house. Sentord. Florida, at 11:00 A M. on the 11th day of Sep­ tember. IfM. the following de­ scribed property as set forth In s a id F i n a l J u d g m e n t at F o r e c lo s u r a s itu a te d In Seminole County, Florida, towit: Lot *. Block 3, SHADOW HILL, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 17, Pages 41, 43 and « , Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and tha official teal of this Court at Sanford, Sam lnol* County, Florida, thlt 13th day ol August, IMA. (Court Seal) DAVIDN. BERR IEN As Clerk of Said Court BV: P H Y L U S FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: August 1 L 13, IMS DEF-111 NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1*S7, Sanford, Samlnol# County, Florida 33771 under the Fictitious Name of CINDI’S COUNTRY CREATIONS, and that I Intend to register said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnol# County, Florida In accordanca with the Provisions of (he Fictitious ■Name Statutes, To-Wit: Sad h r (43.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/ Clndl Got mbs I Publish August 4.11,11,33. IfM. DEF-37 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: (3-4340-CA-tf-E CITY FE D E R A L SAVINGS BAN Kf/k/a CITY FE D ER A L SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States Savings A Loan Association, Plaintiff, vsR U B EN P. WILLIAMS. JR., a single man, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANTTO CH APTER 43 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Ordar or Final Judgment of foreclosure dated July 24, IfM, and entered In Case No. *3 4340 CA 0* of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida wheraln CITY F E D E R A L ’ SAVINGS BAN K t/k/a CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS L LOAN ASSOCIA TION, a United Stales Savings A Loan Association, plaintiff, and RUBEN P. WILLIAMS. JR., a single man, aro defendants, 1 will sell to the highest and best bidder" lor cash al the west front door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida al 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tha Ith day ot Sep ttmber, IfM, tha following descrlbad proparty as sal lorth In said Order or Final Judgmanl, to-wit: Lol 14 and the West 1* ol Lot 17, Block D, Plan of Wlldmere, according to tha plal thereof as recorded In P lal Book I, Paga tit, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Doled al Sanford. Florida, Ihis am day of August, 1*M. (SEAL) DAVIDN. B ERR IEN As Clark Circuit Court BY: P H YLU SFO R SYT H E As Deputy Clerk Publish: August It, 14. ItM DEF-73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 14-JOO-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF H ARV EY CERINGTON JEFFE R IS. Deceased A M EN D ED NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the e s t a t e ot H A R V E Y CERINGTON JEFFER IS, de­ ceased. File Number M 300-CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of w hich Is Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addresses ot tha personal representative a n d the p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative’s eftorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t) ell claims against tha estate and (It any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot tha will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO REVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on August 4. ItM. Person4l Representative: /*/ Dorothy Jean Rllfle J!3I Premier Orlve Casselberry. Florida >3707 Attorney tor Pqtsonal Represent alive: /s /Jack R. Leonard 413 West Colonial Drive Suite 303 Orlandi Florida 32*04 Telephone (303) M3007) Publish: August 4, II, 1*. 33. 1W4 DEF20 DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday *11:00 A .M . Saturday Han. Exp. preferred In han­ dling liv e foliage. Soma night work. S et Dean tor applica­ tions T u ts A Weds between * A 12 a t Transport Brokorago, 1100 S. French Ave. e D R IV E O UR T R U C K S e e E A R N B IO B U C K S * NOTE: In me event ef the pubiisfiln* ef errors In advertisements, the i ford Evweng Herote shell pubflsb tee edrertteement. alter It dee teen: then one (1). crisis momma w m ABO R TIO N C O U N SELIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tost*. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l assistance. C a ll tor appt. Eve. H rs A v a ila b le -321-74*3- 23— Lost A Found F O U R C U F , Florida's favorite frosted lemonade. Is offering you an unique opportunity to ■am (SIS) as e lease operator t l —M o n t y to L t m l 21— Parsonals B A L L JR ., Broker, Country 0> |B l Lake Mae*..423-41 IS R IF U S ID E L S E W H E R E * TRYUSI Home Equity M ortgage Lender • F a st end Confidential Loan • No Application Fee • Re-establish Crodll LOST- B rta rclltf St, V lltla , Ilka W elm erener. m ale, rod color w /co lle r 222-4477....... IW-4443 R E W A R D 43*11 Lost In 20th St. a re a . R u s t D o b e rm a n , * months old, sm a ll bald spot on upper hind leg........... .331-0*70 W EC AN H ELP I F R S S O L A N D S R IN C T H E M O R TO AO E P E O P L E 710 E . Altam onte D r., Altam onte Springs C a ll (303>t34W00 * Licensed M ortgage Broker 25— Special Notict s *3— M ortoagts Bought ft Sold BECOME A ROTARY For D etails: 1-MO-432 4234 i_^jorlda_Noie^Asioctello^_ 27— N u rstry A Child Cars BABYSITTING IN M Y HOME In LakaMary, C all..............................321-0730 CHILD CARKI AN Y AOEI E x­ perienced Mom, Meals pro vlded, rel. available. 333-3333 FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE GOLDSBORO District A School. Morning A Afternoon day cere. Cell: 333-4312._________ W ILL WATCH your child In my Sanford home. Infant to 3 yrs. 440 week............Call:333-7433 55— Business Opportunities AUTO SERVICE A TOWINOM.fOO full price. Operating on 17-92.322 444*............ 33*44*3. roofer and laborer (No expe­ rience necessary). Must have reliable transportation to and from shop. Call after 4 p.m. (or appointment, 322 *417 Lego! Notice INTH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S4-S21-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF P E T E R PAUL BICIO Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration of the estate ot PE T E R PAUL BICIO. d e ce a se d , F ile N um ber M-373 CP, Is pending In the C irc u it Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Olvlslon. the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. North Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha names and addresses of tha personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against tha estate and (7) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the qualifications ot tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication of this notice has begun on August tl. IfM. Personal Representative: LAN N Y JAY BICIO Swain Star Route, Box 123, Ozone, Arkansas 73434 Attorney for Personal Representative: JA M E S A . BARKS P.O. Box 134* Sentord. F L 33773 1S4* 005) 331 1334 Publish: August tl, tl. 1H4 D EF 4*____________________ NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out of and under the seal ot tha Circuit C ourt ol Sem inole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tha 11th day ol June, A.D. 19M, In that certain case en­ titled. Fred Stanton Smith. Trustee, Plalntltl, —vs— Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Semlno'e Counly. Florida, and I have levied upon the following de scrib ed property owned by Wendy L. Kinney d/b/a New York Dell, sold property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as lol lows: Assorted restaurant equip­ ment ol the defendant's business being stored al 1113 Spring C e n te r South,, A lta m o n te Springs, Florida, and tha undersigned as Sheriff Ot Seminole County. Florida, w ill at 11.00 A.M. on the tfth day ot August, A.D. 1W4. offer lor sal# and sail to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing loins, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida, tha above described personal pro­ perty That said sale Is being made to satisfy tha terms ot said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida To ba advertised July 3*. Augu-.t 4, tl and II with tha sale lo ba held on August 1*. IfM D EE 142 JO B P A R T T IM E 4 tedias to show House of Lloyd toys/gltts. Work anywhere. Wo train free. No Investment, w e e k ly pay. C ar/ph on e. 321 4421........or........ 14*5*3* A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn 411 to 414 par hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or part time. We train. Cell between lam • .................H3144-7131. jr v r r . / w a r e h o u s e D ELIVERY- 43.30 hr. FlexIblty Is the key I Your chance to learn a two-told career! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23lh St. 323 317*._______________ AUTOM OBILE TITLE Clerk Exp. only. 40 hrs+. Good benetlts. Cell Nancy, 323 40*1 A V O N A T T E N T IO N I Need extra cash for back to school or X-mas. 323-4444 323-1034. AVON EARNINGS WOWIIt OPEN TERRITORIES NOW I It __________313-0*3*_________ BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT is looking for 1 reliable Cooks 1 Dishwashers for toll time work. Must be available lor mornings. Inquire In person, between 3 A 4 dally at t i l l Douglas Ava., Altam onte Springs or call M*34M ask tor Chris or Chuck____________ CAR JOCKEY- Easy! Wash and p a rk . New c a rs ! Secure dealership! A A A Employ ment. 700 W. 35lh St. 323 3)74. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES! Penn, tlrm expanding In this araa. lull A part-lima, we train you tor top pay. For more Information, Sanford Bowling A llay Conference room, 7:30 P.M. Tuesday*/!* CA R P ET SALEMAN. Tlorlda Carpet A Vinyl. Apply In person. 34*7 S. Orland Dr. Walmart Plaza 3111*3* CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization, I week vacation each 4 months, other benetlts. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. 4:30am-4:30pm Munday tnrough Friday CASHIERS, COOKS, etc. Expo rience helpful. Full/part lime, sta rtin g above m inim um wage. Apply In parson at Church's Fried Chicken, 33*1 French Ave., Sanford CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc caneer Lounge Is looking lor cocktail waitresses Appllca Hons being accepted In person only. No phone calls. CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES Earn up to 43 *5 hr. Private duty and stall available. Dally pay. Call: 740-5214 M edical Personnel Pool* CLAIMS TEHCNICI AN E x p e rie n c e In w o rk m an 's comp., adjusting lost lima and compensation benefit. Per­ manent position. Novara Feel TEMP PERM......... 280-5100 CLEAN UP / ERRAND MAN To 4 3 hr. FE E PAIDI Simple duties! Run errandsl Light cleaning on premises! In Sentordl retirement benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. 323 317*. ___________ COLLECTOR Experience In phone collections preferred. Permanent post lion. Never a Feat TEMP PERM......... 260-5)00 CONCESSION WORKER: Part time, weekends A holidays a must. Minimum wage. Apply a l: C antral F lo rid a Zoo. Call:333 *47)______________ CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS N EED EO t Prefer metal bldg. exp. Between * A 5,1434033. DAILT WORK/DAILY PAY N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI ubor/ teumm ' X P A7 rm ce mm 323 3)74.___________________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y E xecutive office, excellent skills, must be professional. 414.000. Permanent position. Never ■ Feel EXPERIENCED A A B RO O FINO needs exp. FU N What a future I AAA Employment. 700 W. 23th St. 323-317*._________________ E N T R Y L E V E L O F F IC E - 44.30 hour. Light typing Is all you need t o start a career I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St. TIM7 PERM____ 260-5100 71— Holp Wontod A ot one of our P o la r Cup Trucks. It's good, sfaady work, where you'll earn plenty of cash while selling our re­ freshing lemonade. Monthly bonuses (44). sales awards (II). and even an all expense paid trip for two fo the Bahamas could all ba yours. Come grow with us. Our seven locations throughout tho state have been serving thirsty Floridians since 1*73. Contact: P olar Cup, 2311 S. French Av. Sanford, 32771.... C e lh M U M * E LE C T R IC IA N H E L P E R S - To 14 hour. Any light experience I W E R U Y 1 s t • • ( in d M O R TO A O ES Nation w ldo. C a ll: R ay Lagg L ie . M lg B ro k e r, *40 Dougtas A ve., Altam onte. 774-7732 OF YO U R CH ILD _______ CALL 373 4443_______ wifh O B B A R V M A N O R NOW C LER K'S HOT ICR OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that pursuant to ( Final Judg­ ment In Foreclosure dated tha tjth day at August, ItM . and antered In C iv il A ction No. S4-17*7-CA-g*-G In tha C ircu it Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it. In and tor Seminole County, F lo rid a , wherein B A N K O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A , e Florida banking corporation. I> tha P la in tiff. and F H IL L IF L. D RU M M O N D and CARO L K. D RU M M O N D aro tha Defen­ dants, I, D avid N. B errien, C le rk a t th a above-ant 11lad Court, w ill s a il t o tha highest BOO K K E l k l N ; ^gnlTNMlTpp* Orlando - W inter Pork 322-2611 IIT A M T m SEWING machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cord, plant. Piece work rates. Will Jrain qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford Cell... 1311010 FAST FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N : Top salary, hospitalization, I week vacation each 4 months, other benetlts. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. I:30em-4:30pm Mondey through Friday. FEMALE HELP NEEDEDI Apply In person. Night weat Mlg., F/T, 403 Pecan Ave. F IB E R O U S S FINISHER "Gel C o a t" experienced only. Harwood Industries, Inc. Call:31t-4773 _____________ FILE CLERK- 44 hour. Huge tlrm will train willing leurnar! Promotes from within! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 133-3174._________________ FLOOR PERSON, Experience desired, good benefits, contact the Sentord Nursing A Con v a l a s c a n t C e n t e r . *30 M a llo n v llla Av., Sanford. Call:333 434A.................EOE FLOOR MAN. Experience In stripping A waxing. Local _________ araa, 311-4713 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Careeer e A New Beginning Call Fran Or Stu 323-3200 Ketfes rioniDA mc.nt*irons KEYESI1 INTHE SOUTH HAIRSTYLIST, We'vt got the Clientele It you can "cut" It. Must be good A fast, 1714100 LABORERS- 44 hour . Start today! Groat lor beginner) Learn and advancal AAA Employment. 700 W. 33th SI. 1 3 1 5 1 7 4 . __________ L E G A L TR AIN EE- Exciting career tor professional! Will train with basic office skills! Don't wall! AAA Employment. 700 W. 33lh St. 133-5174. LUM BER SANFORD AREA, Experienced lumber yard help wanted, excellent benetlts. room lor advancement, 373 2477______ M ECHANIC/PART TIME TROPICAL TAXI Is seeking a good backyard mechanic who can also sub as driver and/or dispatcher. Approximately 4 hrs. a day, convenient for your schedule Call John at 131 1130 MODELS: All ages to work wilh Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. necessary Full or Part lime. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalogs. Also needed, A llis tent F a s h i o n D e s i g n e r . Call....................... 1 433 943* NURSES AIDES wanted tor all shifts. Must be experienced or certified. Apply in person. Lakevlew Nursing Center, 91* E. 2nd St.________________ OFFICE H E LP NEEDED. Lite bookkeeping, filing, typing, part time. 10 am to 2 pm. Mon. Frl. Non smoker pro (erred. Complete |ob dlscription at interview Apply 10 to 13 M on.-Frl. Gingerbread House. 233* Elm Ave. Sanford. OFFICE CLEANERS, Expert enced. bondabale. II P.M. to 7 A.M.-Local area. I ll 4711 PART TIME Men/Women to work from home on new phone program. Earn from 40-411 per hr. 4W 04*0 or *2*0001 PSYCHIATRIC RN: Full time tor Crisis Unit in Seminole County. Call:0 ) 3411ext. M PRODUCTION CLERK Wanted Busy office. Excellent com P#ny benefits Apply Metal Manufacturing, 301 Codlsco Way. NON SMOKER._______ P R O G R A M ASSI STANT to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entllly re larded. Call: H I 7331._______ RECEPTIONIST Plush olllce. Type aJ w p m., phones. Permanent position. Never# Feel 1NO ^ F E E ! TEMP PERM............... 260-5100 Report roady for work at 4 AM 407 W. 1st. Si............. Sentord RECEPTIONIST- 43 hour. Yo smiling face, that's tha ke Occasional letter lotypel AJ Employment, 700 W. 13th ! 133 5174. 321-1590 �1 • 1 s « • I I r I 91—Apartments/ HovM teShart 71— H tfp Wanted U N D I M P f l/ D lie R ir m MIm . Fn lt time. Tima ft a hen « r ewemme. a n m IIH K H U b F a it F a rt [ ttm a. b u m • iT f . m . n o •atltat, rapaat bwsines*. ta t y a a r awn to u rs . T ra in in g graalftiF. CHI: i-*ij*3ft4*70 M>F, tarn la 8pm (Cantral I Tim a)__________ ■ IS T U A IU M T tancaft o n ly, tana ra ­ ta H a rry G rancft, Baal Dattana inn, H I D * lia n a BlvU ., Paltena. FI. a m RN N I I D C D Im m ediately tar fa r ia tr k nursing cara. Good atm aaatw ra ft benefits. A pply • t il X ' O aftary M anor, M N. H w y .tT -W .IQ g ____________ t A L R t T H A IN C I tor outside sale*. M r alum inum and v in yl extrusions. A p p ly In porson to L a a c r a a n C a - m ia ii_______ 1 A L I I A llO C I A T I t Wo ara took Inp tar oxporlsncod or naw ly llcanaad tala* paopla. G ro a t opportunity w ith an m now com pany. C a ll thru F rid a y , Stephen r .a a - n t i____________ SANFO RD - M anufacturing fa­ c ility noods ta v a ra l an try (aval paopla. Exp. In m anutac. ft ra latad tlatda. F o r Intarvlaw ca ll aaraannal, » m w .______ SANFO RD - P a rt lim a cloaning la dy tor apartm anti. M u tt hava own traniportatln. C a ll M - M W o r M t a X T __________ SA N FO R D Carpal, Llnolaum ft T lla noada help. Experience pratarrad. Apply at 111 S. F a rh A va . (No Phono Call*) M W O F IR A T O R S ft Laborort naadad tor lum bar product* manufacturing co. Some e x­ perience preferable but w ill consider training. Company b e n e fits p ro v id e d . A p p ly M on.-Frl. I am to 4 pm at TrussoManufacturing. 114) E. 30th St.. San lord.____________ S E C R E T A R Y /P A Y R O LL C L E R K - Typing, payroll and general ottlce s k ills, word p ro c e s s in g a n d co m p u te r knowledge preferred but not necessary. Apply In person: Private Industry Council ol Seminole County, Inc. 4280 H o s p it a l R d . , S a n t o r d . (Lo cated at SCC Campus, Parking Lot B)_____________ S E M I-R E T IR E D Craftsman to assist In restoration ol an older residence. 3)3-7344 S E R V IC E COORDINATOR- SS hr + . A n y b a ck g o ru n d In s e r v ic e d e p t.I S c h e d u le s e r v ic e c a ll s , t r a in lo r purchasing In future! Pool or s p a e x p . a p lu s ) A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333-SI7S.___________________ SH O P H E L P E R - 85.50 hour. Wowl W ill train mechanically Inclined person I In Sanlordl A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333-S174.________________ SW ITCHBOARD T R A IN E E - S4 hour. Great for beginners I Hardly any typing I Run errands I A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th St. 323 5176.__________ SW ITCHBOARD O P E R A T O R Good telephone skills, typing » + . Front office position. Never a feel TEMP PERM____ 260-5100 T E A C H E R for 4 yr. olds. M usi have degree, 9 to I. Also, afternoon aide. Happy Elves. Lake M a ry 331-218*_________ TOW T R U C K O P ER A T O R - Full time. Experienced only. Call: 313-707S___________________ W A N T E D - M a rk e tln g /S o c la l Worker- Exp. desired. Contact Santord Nursing ft Convales­ cent Center, 950 M ellonvllle A vo „ Sanford. 333 8564 EOE. W ANTED: C AR PEN TER , H E L P E R , ft L A B O R E R . Phone: 333 0014_____________ W AN T ED : C A R P E T Installers ft V ln ly Installers. Apply In person. 3497 S. Orland Dr. W almart Plata. 331 1939 W AREHOUSEM EN 15 hour - f . Shipping ft receiving, must be reliable. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM......... 260-5100 LOOK IN# n r M ale or Pamela. Firm, in , vory nice. O N mo. Mel. a ll util. IN S dap. 33M134 Maak tor Kevin ROOM IN P R tV A T I HOMEWeakly rant, house privileges. C all: 3394944______________ R O O M M A T E to share com tortable ) bdrm., l bath home. No h a a v y d r in k e r s o r d ru g abusers. Prater middle age tamale. 3 3 td 4 tlo r 57*9419 93— Rooms for Rtnf LONOW OOO- P riv a te room, lekefront home for mature responslbta person. 339-3449. • R EASO N ABLE BATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P B IV A T B E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Else Whan You Can Live In c? h i' H i I la m ' 3234507 T H E FLO R ID A H O T EL 300 Oak A vo...................33*9904 Reasonable Weakly Rates 97— Apartmonts Furnished / Ront E F F IC IE N C Y A FT . Convenient lo ca tio n, w ater furnished. Cal 1:333-1449 attar A>m E F F I C I E N C Y A P T . P rivate bath, u tility Included. 150 wkly, 1st last + sac- 333-3444 E F F I C I E N C Y : U t ilit ie s In­ cluded. washer ft dryar. Nice area for quiet person. 1300 mo. +150 damage...... 333 3473 FO U R ROOM A P T .-1395 month, or 1100 week. 1150 deposit. Accept child. 331-0821________ Furns Apts, ter Senior CitUens 310 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , sin gle 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 S 333-3)01 SANFORD- I bdrm., adults, no pets, quiet res., modern. 1343 ft up par mo. + dap. 3331019 SANFORD- One room efficiency with private bath, d o st to downtown. 145 week plus 1150 sac. dap., Includasutll. 333 3349 or 3314947 ___ TWO BD R M ., ONE BATH, nlca area, adults, St5. wk. Incl util. 1150 dap . 333 1394 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent O E F F IC .lft3 B D R M S .A P T S . O FU R N . ft UNFURN. O PAY W EEKLY O NO A D V A N C E DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Ise When You Can LIve In f l i p U ilL u u ’ 323-4507 F R A N K L IN A R M S 333-4410 • I Bdrm, 1 bath....1335.00Month a Central A ir ft Heal a Pool ft Laundry Facll lilts M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E L A K E A D A 11. 2 br. From 1335. Adults........................ 3231470 SA N FO R O I E u icle n cy , near town, security, 145.00 wkly. Call 331 5990_______________ S PE C IA L!I 1399 lor spacious 1 bdrm. apl. Hurry while they last. C ell today! 323 3090 O E N E V A O ARD EN S APTS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * $50 OFF * • 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. lorn • 1st 4 mos. at 7 mo. Is*s« OR IS D R IV E R S W A N T E D 3 Crew Leaders Call Curtis Hall 349-9394 • 5150 off 1st mo. tint Amenities Include: 73— Employment Wanted • Rent Starts At 5300 E X P . Reproduction Supervisor, for 3 yr*. Call M arge (ASAP). 333-3654 leave message. • Immediate Occupancy • Sun Salcunies • • • • • AI RUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Start locally, lu ll tlme/part time. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study and resi­ dent training. Financial eld available. Job placem ent assistance. National head­ quarters. LH.P..LP BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 E. Airport Blvd. PH O N E....................... 773-4411 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A.C.T. Travel School 1400432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES 4401 Seaboard Rd (1 block nonh at S4*et S lv od Mercy Deuel IN OHLANDO APPLY MONDAY - FRIDAY 4 PM to 8 PM or SATURDAY 3 A V r»u HOOM TELEPHONE C*U-S NOT ACCePH-P w n n M m x e A/nm icii 'a S tp e c n v ix e l WINN-04XIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M.F 141—Hmims For Sate MASTERS8ITC B Y O W N M i Spanish Stucco 2 b d rm , 1 hath, sun room, Ig. living room w/flreplace. Lg. shaded lot. 141,380 3310455. 331-1473, Eves.aa»4ai7 WARM L A K E M A R Y . L o ca te d In count* j sotting, yot noor con* venlencet. Energy etlletant carport avaltabia. C A N T E R R U R Y AT T H R C B O !S IN Q !.M H 4 1 )-A D 3 « , R EC EN T LY RSM O O ELED , 4 bedroom apartmont, a ir A heat. 1400 month. 3310190 SAN FO RD : Nice I bdrm., 1 both, no pots. 1st month ft sac. Call:3?3 1449 after 4pm SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm., duplex townhouse Cantral boat ft a ir, carpet, appliance*, nice area. 1345 mo. -I-1300 sec. 340-4040 . 1ft2 BEDRO OM A P A R T M E NTS F ROM 1330 t MONTH F R E E Rent with 12 m onth lo o s e ft a p p ro v e d application. 1330.00 security deposit required. 333-7100 3 BDRM ., 1 BATH. No pets. 1330 mo. 1300 dtp. United Sale* Assoc./Realtor. 331 3133 5299 . M O V E IN S PEC IA L • New 3 Bdrm . Villa* * M in l Blinds a Hook-up* P A R K S ID E P LA C E APTS. Jus! W. of 17 92 off 35th St. Turn S. on Georgia. We’re on the lett............................. 133-4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD- Huge 2 br.. newly built. Looking lor couple w /t child. No pots. 1133 woek. 1300 sec. 333 3349 or 331 4947 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent e e * IN D ELTO N A e • a a * HOM ES FO R RENT e a _______a e 174-1434 » a_______ L A K E M A R Y /S A N F O R D Grove view Sub. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. 1525 mo. 333-1094_______ L O V E L Y I 3 bdrm ., fenced, fireplace, hardwood lloors. c a ­ thedral. 4th ft Virginia. 1475.00 Realtor, 444 4500.___________ NEW HOM E SI Nice ereel 3/3, Children OK, neer schools, ISOOMo., 574 9*51 or 323 3297P IN ECR EST- 3 bdrm . 1 bath, quiet street, close to schools, 1150 mo , plus dep. 1277413 R E N T -T O - O W N I W in t e r Springs, Low Down, E a s y quel., *b/2b. 345 4440 or avas. 1304445 Leave Massage! SA N FO R D - 3 bdrm., lanced yard, c h lld ra n okay. 1450 monthly. Call: 495-1111. SANFORD, 3/1, screened porch, relrlg., Adults only. 1375-tSec. Pep., 333 1795 or 133 1502 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., porch, w /w carpel. Immaculate. Looking tor couple will) one child, no pet*. 1100 week., sec. dep. 1300. Call 111 494700212249. SANFORD- 3 or 3 bdrm., heat and air, range end refrlg. furnished. 4991951__________ SANFO RD - 4 br , 3 be, privacy fence, garage. 1550 mo. 1550 dtp. 114 7352 or 3404319. WASHINGTON OAKS- Nice 3 bdrm., lV i bath, block home, appl., garage, fenced yard, good reference required. 1400 _ jn o ;_f_de£i 3 ir 3 I 9 ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ 105— DuplexTrip lex / Rent C O M F O R T ft C o nve nie nce . Modern duplex, families w el­ come. Available now. Starting at 1340. 321 1311____________ L A K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm . 2 bath duplex. 1330 mo. plus dep. C a ll: 333 1909 leave message SANFORD- 2 b d rm . I bath, c/h /a , scre e n porch and carport. 1150 mo., 1300 sec. 333 4214 or 311 5749__________ SANFORD: 2 bdrm , 1 bath, large yard. 1st month ft sec. Call: 333 1449 a lter 4pm______ SAN FO RD ONE W EEK F R E E RENT. 2 br., modern, c/h/a, carport, all appl., w/d hook ups. 1370 mo. 430 0545________ SANFO RD - 3 bdrm. duplex, kitchen appls and hook ups. 1375 mo. Call: 467 9440_______ 117— Commercial Rentals O FF IC E OR STORE SPACE3595 Santord Ave 2,000 sq. ft., 5600 mo. 373 1547 or 122 7498 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y Feather Edge, new townhome. J bdrm., 2Y* bath, 1,642 sq ft, all appl . verticals, garage, screened porch, pool and clubhouse 1760 mo. 862 3974 or 377 3044 SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washcr/dryer. sec., 1425 m o , Landarama F la Inc. 377 1716 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 7 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, se c, 1550. m o , Landarama Fla Inc. 177 1716 141— Homes For Sale APPLICATIONS FOR TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS. MECHANICS AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES WILL RE ACCEPTED AT OUR DISTROUTIOfl CENTER I I I I I I A I .I . R E A L T Y R EA LTO R DREAM COM E TRUE! 3 bd rm , I bath front 1 rear porch, fruit trees In garden area. Gocd Income producing properly) 114,900 INVESTOR'S O R E A M t 3 bdrm I 1? bath, huge *hade trees and lush landscaping! Largeeut In kltchenl Fenced corner loll Sailer will pay all closing costs lor buyer! 143.500 323-5774 7606 HW Y. 17 93 ___ D U P L E X : 2 bdrm . I ball: each Good neighborhood 538,000 Owner Financing 373 1315 PAO LA 1 Owner Give* "Green Light" For One Week Only To Slash Price By Thousands On Plcturosquo S acre*I C a ll: M ARTI 1BN1AKO V1023-2347 121 149—Commercial Property / Sola BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALESANDAPPRAISALS <•»«<••Minieeeee333-41 t t R IA L T O R )> 141—Homes For Sate S A N fO R D : By owner, 3 bdrm., IV* bath, central a/c, pool, c lo ia to tc h o o ls . 154.500 C a ll:104-749-4294____________ S A N F O R D : V ery M otivated Seller I Priced below apprais­ al. 3,000 sq.lt. 4 b r , 2V* bath, large corner lot. fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. 599,000........................ 331 5533 S A N FO R D /L A K E M A R Y area. Immaculate 3 bdrm .. 3 bath sp lit, form al llv ln g /d ln ln g rooms, fireplace, skylights, screen ed patio p lu s wood deck, washer ft dryer stays, over-sliad privacy fenced lot. 179,900 Call for appointment 333-4141 W » ft ’ MS STemper H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L S - 2 b d rm , lontd M R 3. 136.000. N E X T DOOR one b d r m , 173.500. Buy both and save 14.500. Owner finance. L A N D L O R D W A N T E D fo r duplex. Po*. cash flow. Owner will finance with only 115.000 down. 1/3 B D R M , 3 BATH, large c.b. home, near new school, lur f.-imlly and Idval for retired. Only 144.900. FHA, V A. CONV. 3 B D R M , 2 BATH, large c.b, beautiful condition, near new Hamilton school. Only 155.900. FHA. V A . CONV. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .................... 333-4991 i l l 70U •HID to i xow is at at f start STENSTROM REALTVREALTOR Sanford’s Sales Leader W E LIST A N O S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE CO U N TY THE R IO H T PLA C E I 3 bdrm . It* bath houst, 3 walk-ln closet* In master b d rm , new c a r p e t in g , d in in g roo m , mini blinds In kitchen, fenced rear yard. 150,900 LO T S O F P O T E N T I A L ! 3 bdrm , 1 bath home In well e s ta b lis h e d neighborhood, sunny enclosed front porch, 13.5 x 4 8 eat In kitchen, lireplace. large garage and workshop. 152,750 CO U NTRY AT IT'S BESTI 3 bdrm , I bath home, close to 14 or Weklva River, large privacy fenced yard, all the conveniences, yet a qule* atmosphere 157,900 141—Homes For Salt BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Estate Breker 34a* lantard Ave. 321*0759........ 321-2257 After hours 777 7643 ___ ENERO YREALTY 315 N. Country Club Rd. __________ 331 3959__________ O E N E V A : Beckyard business. 3 b d rm , 2 bath, with Fla. room, on S acres. 10,120 sq. ft. ol greenhouses with all equip­ ment and supplies Including van. tlf.SOO Oviedo Realty tat. W m L A K E M A R Y : Mini Estate. 1.59 acre*. 3/2 v* brick home. Ap­ proximately 2,400 sq. R , spa plus other extras........ 1129,900 FIRST R E A L T Y >NC.....139-4443 LO CH A R B O R - R E A D Y TO MOV E l Pleas* stop by 217 Forest Or or ca ll Owner /R e a lto r ASSOC, 321 2247. B u ild e r's custom 4/3 pool home over 3.200 sq. tt. In­ c lu d e s f a n t a s t ic li v i n g q u a rte rs tor handicapped person featuring luxurious, overtlted shower. On 92 x 147 l o t In s u p e r S a n f o r d neighborhood)_____________ L O W -L O W -PR IC E 3 b d rm , I bath, new roof, assumable morf. good loca lion, lanced yard. >99 *465 (Beverly (B MASON (REALTY iim x u xtMlua M iw m siAsnsni iti/sr LOCH ARBO R a LA K E FRONT 301 E. CRYST AL DR. 2 bdrm , 2 balhs. Irg. lot 740 1500....................... 1321115. PAOLA- WILSON RD.- 4 bdrm , I bath, Irame home, corner lot, Call: 323 4407___________ P A R K A V E , Nothing down to quolllted buyer, 171.000 ap­ praisal, 1 bdrm, 1 b e , CHA. 3 car garage. Home recently refurbished. Ideal to be con varlad to garage apl, 149 0536. R E A L L Y COUNTRY Large deluxe 34 x 45 mobile home, extra buildings, porch, p a tio , fu lly fenced, other features. So much lor Ihe money M Only 539,500. Call tor appointment. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 727 7494 S A N F O R D : S a le o r R e n t w/optlon 3/U*. CHA. dble lot, corner NIC E l 904 775 4511 SANFORD I 5 Rentals. 5 acres. Vihlen Rd. Wallace Cress Raalty 371 0572..................... 227 7855 SANFO RD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 1 bdrm , 3 bath, lireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, 5 Ians, s p r in k le r sy ste m , 7 c a r garage, drapes 4, rods, securh ty gates, eat In kitchen, large assumable m lg e , 7 1/4, app. 131.000 , By Owner 322 9310 A L L T H E EXTRAS! 3 bdrm , IV* bath home with ceramic tile door In kitchen and dining rooms, breakfast bar, 10 x 74 p a tio , v o r t ic a l a n d m in i blinds, sunken la m lly room w'th fireplace, pool, paddle fai v I j J.OCO C A S S IL S E R R V : 1 acre toned PR-1. US.000. W. M allciow ski Rea Her-------------------------- .3317901 P A R K A V E . 1204. Heavy com­ m ercial area, house toned c o m m e r c ia l, a p p r a is e d 171,000, e ll reasonable otters considered, 069 0574. 151— Investment Proparty / Sale INCOME PRO D UCIN O PROP E R T Y I S R. 44 ft 14 area. 3.7 acres, ell cleared, 2 homes. 3 Mobile*. 3 Rentals11050. Mo. 1 House owner occupies. 333 1090. NO BRO KERSI 153— AcreageLots/Sale JOHN SAULS S R , R E O , R E A L ESTATE B R O K E R , 5 acre tracts, Osteen/Maytown R d , paved ro a d , tre e s , fro m 113.500 to 139,500, 30% down. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le , 333 7174....o r.....333 1505 eves IV* A C R E H O M E S IT E !. E n ­ terprise Rd at Lake Belhell. From 111,500 with 11,000 down. 1311.43 per month tor 10 year*. COUNTRY WIDE REAITY Reg. R.E. Breker 373 1735 or 332 7177 420 Hwy, 415, Osteen, Fla. 1 5 7 - M o b ile H om e s / Sale A L L A M E R IC A N : '41, 14 x 40, excellent condition, stove ft refrlg. No down 4, take over payments. Must be moved lo buyer's lo l..................131 4140 FL E E T W O O D '86. 14 x 70 , 2 b r, 7 be, split plan, calling fan s, c / h / a , d is h w a s h a r, freetar, pantry, laundry rm „ II x 28 screen rm . 4 x * shed. Small down assume pymnls. Carriage Cove, Adult section. By Owner. 311-2474__________ R E P O S ..... R E S A L E S ...... NEW Carriage Cove M obile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Gregory Mobiles Homts,3733700 12 x 60 M O B ILE HOM E, live in or h u n te r s p e c ia l, p r ic e negotiable. Call: 121 015* 1 B D R M , 7 bath, need* some work, must be moved. 13000 or best offer. 365 6771 or 834 9400 ask tor Sandy ft 181— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. 3031 Central Av*. __________ 332-5045__________ B R A S S B E D , B ra n d New. Queenslte. asking 1300 00. Call 699 1419___________________ L A R R Y 'S M ART. 215 Santord Ave New/Used turn. & appl. Buy/Sall/Trade 377 413? 183— Television / Radio / Stereo GOOD USED T V S 525and UP M illa r’ s 2619 Orlando Dr. Call 377 0352 BU ILD TO SUITI YO U R LOT 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 G DEV., CO R P ., A C E N T R A L FLO RID A L E A D E R ) M O RE HOME F O R LESS M O N E Y I CALL T O D AY ! e G E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .e ZONED FO R M O B ILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Well freed an paved Rd. 70% Down, 10 Yrs. at I2%l From 111.5401 If you a re looking lo r a successful ca rte r in Real Estate, Stanslrom R eally is looking lo r you. C a ll Leo Albright today a l 772-2420. Evenings 323-3442. CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 2545 PARK A V E .......... Sanlord 901 Lk. M ary Blvd....... Lk. Mary MbwPby. Am. 18, H t e - f 183—Tttevisiofi / Rodio/Stereo COLOR T E LE V IS IO N . X JN 1 T H CONSOLE IS " color conooto, original price over M O . Balance due 13*4 cash or take over payments, 130 month. S till In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free homo tria l, no obligation. ^ h o n e ^ M T U ia c k y ^ o rjiig M ^ 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G ! at D ealer's invoke. X000 to 50.000 sq. R. (305)391 0301, cel led. S T E E L BU ILD INO S M usi te ll 2 arch style stool bldgs from cancellation. One Is 40 x ^ ONew H^ lm ^ TOOftSTKauj 195— M achinery /Tools B R ID G E P O R T M IL L . UOOoTiT i 40 Lathe. 13900, tO Tan Hyd. Press. MOO, 50 ton Punch Press, 13000, 904 353 1491 199— Pets A Supplies AKC OEHM AN SHEPHERD puppies 0 week* old. shot*. Both parents K-9 trained ft on premises Call:333 0133_______ A K C LHASA APSO: Male. lyrs. old. Moving must sacrifice. 150. Call:373 0790___________ F R E E K IT T EN S To good home. Call before 5pm, 331 0534 R O T TW EILE R puppies, AKC, 9 weeks. A ll shots and wormed. 1400 to 1000. Term s and trade considered Call: 333 7034 2 M A L E , 4 week old Poodle puppies. Black, no papers, » i3 5 e a c t ^ a lH M r o o « i^ ^ 203— Livestock and Poultry 3 H E IF E R S ft I S T EER , ap proxlmately 400 Ibi. each, 19 months old. Call: 13 1 6920 209— Wearing Apparel THE TALLOW T R E E , New ft cons. Bridal 4, Form al Wear, 11I-41SI-LEAVE M ESS A G E! 211— Antiques/ Collectables INSULATOR Collection. Fruit |ar collection. Cherry chair* ft other Antiques. For Inform* lion call 305 574 4797 213— Auctions BOB'S U SED F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS, B U Y OR S E L L .............. 123-1158 BRIDGES AND SON Auction avery Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 219— Wanted to Buy t i t Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non-Ferrous M etals..........Glass KO KO M O ............. 223-1100 J U N K ft W R E C K E D CARS, running or not. lop prices paid. Free pick up. 331 2254 W A N T E D : A N T IQ U E S : furniture ft mlsc. Item*. For my (new old house).... 171 7673 231-C art NaCrafHT W 1 FIN AN CE W A L K IN .,............D RIVE OUT NATIO N AL AUTO S A L I I Santord A w . t2th St....331 407) BM W n s -lt ‘Bl. 1.8 six cyt, aU options, U.S. legal, Fla. tttk. 812JCC Call Jack, 291 1572. BU ICK R IO A L , I t , 6C537B. 1149$. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy 17 92, Sen lord, 333 1441 C M IV . M A L IB U N G N . 'TT, 4C504A. 11495 Sem Ford. 1214 Hwy 17 ft. Senford, 337-1641 CH E V. M A LIB U , '79', 4C102A. 11395. Seminote Ford. 37*4 Hwy 17-93, Sentord.377 144) CH E V. C A P R IC E , nr, 1TI44B. 1493. Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy 17 93. Senford, 333 INI CH E V. C A P R IC E Classic, '82'. 4TS4SA. 14995, Seminole Ford. 37M 17 93, Santord. 333-1481 C H E V Y NOVA- '71, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/tm. extra Claan. Phone: 311 1470. C H R Y S . L C B A R O N , '7 9 ', 6C 503A, 11493, Seminole Ford. 37M 17 92, Sanlord, 333 1441 CONCORD- '10. Ilk* new, one owner. Asking 11,100. Call M ary, l*m -9pm . 373 3941 A m m Hwy, 12-93...............7*7-3*28 DATSUN BU S O X. ‘ Tt. C44I4A. 1795. Seminole Ford, 37M Hwy 17 93. Senford. 333 INI D ATSUN 8114, '*4‘ . 4C147A. 1*95. Seminole Ford, 17M Hwy 17 93, Senford. 333 1441 D E B A R V AUTO A Marine Sale* Across the river, top of hill 174 Hwy 17 93 DeBary 444 45a DODOE DART, ‘ t t . 4T402B. 1395. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy 17 93. Senlord, 333 1441 F O R D OT M U S TA N O . ‘ 12’ . 4C411A, 15995. Seminole Ford. 37M 17 92, Santord. 312-1441 FO RD LTD. 'TT. 4T744B. 1149J Seminole Fo rd , 37*4 Hwy 17 93. Sanlord, 333 Irtl______ F O R D T O R IN O - ‘ 75. good engine, lire*, and air condi lloner. 1300. Call: 323 7710 ___ HONDA CIVIC, 4C624A. 12495, Stm lnole Ford, 1786 Hwy. 17 93. Santord, 333 14*1 ISUZU IM PU LS E, 'M', 6C190A. 17695, Sam Inote Ford. 37*6 Hwy. 17 eg, Sanford. 333 1441 LTD S ILV ER , '74', C4420A, 1*95 Sem inole Fo rd . 1714 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord. 333 1441_______ M IT S U B IS H I M ira g e , 4C046A, 10995. Sem Ford. 1786 Hwy. 17 93, Sanlord. 333 1441 NISSAN Sentra Wagon '13. air, am/fm raido. vary good con dlllon .U 600 322 4741_______ OLDS W AGON, 'It', C4J74A. 11495. Seminole Ford, 3786 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord, 322 1441 OLDS 94, '7*', 4T759B, 11495, Seminole Ford. 378* 17 92. Sanlord.311 1441__________ O LD SM O BILE '72', runs and looks good. Only S9fS 00 C a ll............................121 0720 OMNI 024, '79*. T44)70. 11495 Sem inole Ford, 3716 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord, 321 1441______ PLY T U R IS IM O T C I, '40' 6CS31A, 11695. Sem Ford. 3786 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord, 322 14*1 VW, ST. WAGON, '73', T4440A, 1495, Seminole Ford, 1784 Hwy 17 92, Sanlord, 373 1441 223— Miscellaneous F IF T Y F IV E G A L. EM PT Y PLASTIC DRUM S with lids Call: 323 7760__________ _ _ H U N T IN G C A M P lo r sale Farmington area, near Os teen. Hot ft Cold water, elec, heat, gas stove, elec re lrlg , shower. 5600 or best oiler For Into call 322 7740 _______ R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S , *119 VS ft up. Fully guaranteed 714 W 1st St,Sanlord. 371 5440 __ _ Septic lank rock patio stone, Grease (raps. C a r stops. P re cast steps, dry well*. M ira cle Concrete C o , 309 Elm Ave 327 S75t 233— Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED MOTOR Installed In your car at a reasonable price..........................313 7075 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans C H E V Y CIO P I C K U P : 1972 Good mechanical condition. 5450 Call Richard al 313 5444 D A T S U N : 1974, pick up with topper. Runs good, needs brake repair 5400 37) 0144 ISUZU- '41. 4 cylinder, standard tra n s m is s io n , a ir, ra d io Priced lo sell. 321 23*4 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 N E V E R O C C U P IE D I Brand new 2 b d rm , 7 bath, poolside condo. 2nd lloor unit, built In microwave, washer & dryer, c e llin g fa n s , li r e p l a c e . balcony, vaulted ceilings In l i v i n g r o o m , and bedroom* 169,500 E X E C U T IV E STYLE! 4 bdrm. 2’ > bath 2 story home, all bedroom s u p s ta irs , pool, workshop o r guest room, paddle tans, green house, util Ity shed, sprinkler system, 1115.000 f CONSULT OUR G IV E Y O U R S E L F A PRES ENTI 3 bd rm , 2 bath home under large shade trees. 3 double glass sliding doors lac Ing back lawn, central heal and air, skylight In bath. 2 sheds, new kitchen lloor, patio and much more 1160.000 BEST B U Y AROUND) 4 bdrm , 2 bath home on 5 acres, 12 x 32 enclosed screened room, In ler com and central vacuum systems, lireplace In family room, 100 x 60 stocked pond, barn on slab, fenced & cross fenced 178.500 f I, Ft. LAKE M ARY, two baths. Private patio, a ttic s le rtg e , a ttach ed g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y VILLAS, 331-3B0.........................A D I TWO BDRM ., turn . al M ullet Lake Park, 1350 m o. sec. dep . 4, ret 332 1547 or 377 7498 2510 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE.. .....................373 4420 I I I KIT‘f r C A R L Y U 3*7 Larry WrffM Ape rime •nlshed/ Rent U n fu m 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Pool Tennis Courts Play Ground Soft Drink Machine Picnic Area RIDGEWOOD ARMS Trml Aftnt • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist , • • I t 1 1 1 » I * I Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Flnanclnq Available Automotive GOOD USED MOTOR Installed In your car al a reasonable price........................ 323 7075 Building Contractors B U ILD While Interest Rates Are Down I Custom home on super M aytalr lot. 100x147. B IG O A K CONST........ .311-2117 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l C arpenlry Remodeling ft home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5972. Cleaning Service ST. JO H N 'S Carpet ft Uph Cleaning 514 95 per room Sola ft Chair Steam SPEC IA L S24 9S.........................31) 1494 T IN y ’ m A ID S E R IV C E We clean apis ft homes 3 days a wk 2’,* hrs. a day Payment w ill be on monlhly basis 32.1 1047 lor details ft rales Concrete Lawn Service Painting SPARTAN CO N CR ETE Side ft driveways pallos slabs U c ..... Insured......Res./Comm. Kurt 371 7431 B A R R IE R 'S Landicapingl Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res ft Comm. 371 7444, F R E E EST) C. T IP P L E LAW N ft T R E E Service M lsc. hauling Free estimates 327 9410 PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com mercial Al s o pressure washing. F R E E estimates. Lie., Bended. Insured 323 4074 Electrical Oft S E L E C T R IC ...........121 4050 New ft remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, timers -t- all electric ser Quality Service Licensed ft Bonded Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Walcom* Carpentry. Doors. Locks.Repairs Ed Davis....................... I l l 0441 Home Repairs H E L P K E E P Y O U R LAWN B E A U T IF U L ! W* cut, edge ft trim. Fast service ft top quail ty work. Call M id F la Lawn Ser TODAY! 305 431 0380 HIGH Q U A LIT Y W O R K al rea sonable rates. Complete yard ca re F o r a p rom pt free estimate call: Oasis L/S ft Lawn M ail. 574 1172....... M ika Rupert Owner L A W N C A R E ft T R E E S E R V IC E . Free estimates Call Fred Vihlen ... 371 3987 LAWN SERVICE CARPENTER R e p a irs and remodeling. No job loo small C a ll:........... ......... 123 9445 W ILL DO HOME Maintenance small elec, repairs, hauling, ft lawn main 321 544/ex 178 F ree E s t.... 323 3015 alt 4pm "S U N N Y S " Mow edge, trim, clean up, etc No job lo small or large 122 7329 Free est Landclearing Masonry BACK HOE. Bush hog.. Box blading, and Discing Call 322-1Wa or 3 2 2 9 3 1 3 _____ COX M ASO NRY: Brick, block ft efc 20 yrs experience 1st Class work! Call 305 747 41/4 THORNE Landscaping LAWN MOWING ... Shrubs pruned mulch ... chain saw work 323 5347 oile r 5 10pm P A P E R H A N G I N G ft P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior) Res ft comm 15) yr* experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor al 371 4023 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E ROOFING SKYLIGHTS by M y r o n White 327 1032. RC0043443 ) SCOTT ROOFING. Guaranteed leak repaKs A ll types rooting, shingle ft gravel C a ll. 774 9439 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Pubhc. Call: 0 3. En terprlsas. (3J5) »1 7491. Tree Service LANOCLEARING Loader and truck work/scptlc tank sand Freeest. 322 343) Paper Hanging Nursing Care OUR R ATES A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Canter 919 E. Second St., Santord 371 4707 ALL TREE SERVICE r Firew ood W oodsplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 313 9084 ~ E C H O L S T R E E S ERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Priors! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Too! 323 2229 day or mle "L e t the Professionals do it". JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service. C a ll.............. 331 5380 STUMPGRINDING Trees removed Also, lopped and trimmed 365 3140 Ex 194 �•r ■ ■y .r «r f . r r y y f y f r * Vmv t t*‘r r Quick-Tan* Lotion M ight Causa Rash DEAR DR. OOTT - What In g red ien t. enables quick* tanning lotions to tan the skin without the sun? Are these products safer than exposure to the sun? DEAR READER - Quick­ tanning lotions contain a plgm entlng agent, usually dlhydroxyacetone. that actually by Affort Walker colors the skin by reacting with amino acids In skin cells. Because the primary risks of sun exposure Include burning, premature aging of the skin and the development of skin cancers, quick-tanning lotions are safer. Nevertheless, some people can develop extensive skin rashes from the components of these products, so no skln*tannlng method Is completely safe. DEAR DR. GOTT - I was stung by a bee awhile ago. but I still can't get the stinger out. What can I do to remove tt. or by Art Santom will It eventually dissolve? DEAR READER — If you have AMP THE LOOKOM* t r i ed u n s u c ce s s f u l l y with tweezers to remove the stinger. I THAT CHINESE suggest you have a doctor try to WAITERS FACE. remove It. The stinger even­ tually will dissolve, but tt can cause long-term Itching and burning until It does. DEAR DR. GOTT - I devel­ oped a hernia on my right side about 10 years ago. I have had three repairs, but It still comes back. Now It's*not Just on one side, but Is starting to protrude on the back part of the hip. What by Bob Montana can be done? DEAR READER — The type of hernia you describe Is very unusual and must Involve the entire muscle group of your lower and lateral abdomen. In order for repair to be effective, you might need mesh r e­ construction of the weakened area. Ask your surgeon to refer you to a surgical specialist who Is familiar with the unusual condition vou seem to have. DEAR DR. GOTT — My wife Is 50 and Is going through meno­ pause. She very seldom has a by Howl# Schnaidar period anymore. We use the rhythm method of birth control, WHY V O JT and we wonder if charting her 6022 OFF f temperature Is still a valid method (given her hormonal changes) to determine If she Is ovulating. We used to use fertili­ BEETLE BAILEY RAISE VtXJR f THE BORN LOSER ’lAWST I t PRESSEDME,CRPei?UJ6 ) MEAN, SCUPB PE f»95C *) ^ XLAF’RCVFNCALE, LAPIN A L A m J T A R D G ,E M IMFRENCHi/j BD6E PBSCHAMPS,FOMMES v ------------ ‘5 A U T & 5 AU eeuRRe, ------------- ^ tartp ARCHIE EEK A MEEK WHY CAUT StXJ GET A10U&WITHMX* DUFF lOtf CAIOt PEORJt UVt T D S C T H L R WJ flE A C L O J THIS RM jer? a X -------------- ty tapes, but we caq't find them anymore. DEAR READER — Tempera­ ture charting usually will show a slight alteration- when a woman ovulates, even If she ovulates infrequently. Most experts agree that once a woman has missed 12 consecutive periods, she can be considered to have passed through the fertility phase of menopause. To give you more information. ACROSS 1 Batoball official 7 City In New York 13 Hand garments 14 Made indentation 1 8 ____ of London 10 Character 17 Slangy affirmative 18 Auspices 20 Poetic contraction 21 Actrata____ Funicalle 23 Poetic foot 26 Undo 27 Quostionabio 31 Oil kings 33 Eskimo houso 34 Injurod with horns 35 Vibrated 30 la indebted to 37 Vigor 40 Far (prtf.) 41 Shiny 44 Muck 47 Leave off 48 Tima tons (abbr.) 51 Shangri-La S3 Mexican dish 85 Seasoned 56 South American plains 87 Cutting implement 58 Hosts "‘rtuT — r DOWN I'm sending you a free copy of my Health Rrxwl on MENO­ PAUSE. Others who would like a copy should send $1 to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. Send your questions to Dr. Gott at P.G. Box 91428. Cleve­ land. Ohio. 44101. Answer to Previous Puirie 4 House plant 5 Fortification 0 Ancient □□DO • Cabin 10 Malarial fever 11 Wax 12 Arabian port 18 Precious atone 21 Abbey head 22 Fourscore 23 Otheilo villain 24 In a lino 28 Fomalo horse 28 Floating ice 37 38 39 42 43 44 48 46 20 Trick 30 Join 32 Ooorgo McGovem's state (•bbr.) 33 Exists a 4 8 1] 11 H r r- Long, thick hair Blackthorn fruit Hardy's heroins School organisa­ tion (abbr.) 54 Nickname for a Scot 8 • 11 12 IS IS 10 48 48 SO 10 r 10 27 I 33 I33 17 M | 40 It 41 44 81 41 44 4] 47 *1 81 SB 1 Unsightly 2 Young lady (Fr„ abbr.) 3 Ship deck 48 49 50 52 Implores Mrs. Peron Grinding tool Mora frigid Domain Make untidy Mormon State Meta IB 17 □□□ nnnn nnn nnnnc nnn nnn □non □□□□□ □□□ rcnnnnn □ □ □ in n n n d o b d □nnn nnn nnnn cnnnnn nnn nnnnc no cm □no nnn nncrnn □nn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nn nnne nnnn ■ Brow ned breed 1 non C1B B D □o dd 7 Sot fire to 1 none q d c ib 87 0181 J 1 88 (c) 1 9 8 0 b y N I X . Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sallars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS WHAT M EAT I? TH A T HAM(5IN<5 IN '1&UF- WINP^W. MK. FUNNY ^ 8M 0 4 M 08 by Wamar Brothars BUGS BUNNY w hen H E PIPN T* T E L L M E I W A S B E I N G A S S ia N E P T O T H E C A N I N E C O R P S - . i 3 0 IN E P THE ARMY T H E R E C R U IT E R T D LP M E THAT IN N O T I M E AT ALL I W O ULP B E L E A P !N O M Y UNT A^P-W OOF NORTH ♦ 10 3 VQ 9 5 ♦ A K J ♦3 t-ll-M 9 8 4 2 EAST 8 5 2 ♦J VJ 8 4 2 ♦ 7 6 5 ♦ 5 2 SOUTH ♦ a q4 Y K 7 ♦Q103 Defender’s lesson: When you ♦ A Q J 10 7 hold key cards against a slam V u ln erab le: N e ith e r contract, you must prepare In D ea ler: South advance for the pain of un­ W r i t N o rth E ast S o u th 1♦ guarding a king. If West had 1 ♦ P ass 2 NT blanked his club king In a casual P a s s 4 ♦ P ass 4 ♦ and easy manner. I would very P a s s 6 ♦ P ass 6 NT P ass likely have taken the club fi­ P a s s P ass P ass nesse and been defeated In the O pen in g lead: ♦ 6 — ■ slam. HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... Lii* by Bob Thavas M O N EY W O N 'T e v e r y t h i n g TH AT^ $o /. • • GARFIELD of diamond tricks. My last three cards were the heart king and the A-Q of clubs. West had thrown all his spades and was down to the A-10 of hearts and the K-9 of clubs. As he pondered his play to the 10th trick. I knew W E S T K 9 7 6 the contract was home. If he ♦ V A 10 6 3 discarded a heart, I would put ♦ . . . him In with the nee to lead Into ♦ K 9 8 6 4 my A-Q of clubs. If he blanked the club king. I would play my club ace and drop the king. Cj R C w L FRANK AND ERNEST TO SHOPPING MALL By Jamee Jacoby When you urc playing a tough contract, an opponent's anguish can give you a clue. When I recently held the South cards, my partner wisely asked for aces with his four-club bid after I had Jumped to two no-trump, and then bid six diamonds, flow wise I was to overrule North and bid six no-trump would be de­ termined In the play. West was very deliberate In selecting an opening lead, finally hitting upon the six of spades. After I won the spade queen, playing a heart would give me 11 tricks, but the 12th trick would appar­ ently depend upon East’s hold­ ing the club king. At trick two I led a heart toward dummy's queen. When that won. I played the spade ace. Only then did I begin the parade W H Y M A N Y B u y . I H AVE C H A R G E crA P A r. - Th amiss ®*,ft by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 19. 1986 In the year ahead, try to Involve yourself In a creative pursuit, either as a vocation or an avocation. This Is a strong suit for you. and It could turn out to be quite profitable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to be forceful today when at­ tempting to get others to go along with you. Even If they do bend to your will, they're not apt to do things the way you want. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is one of those days that you're not likely to work well under pressure. Don't let essen­ tial tasks begin to pile up on you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone within your Inner cir­ cle might try to manipulate you to his or her advantage today. Forewarned Is forearmed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Trying to run too tight a ship at home could create headaches for all concerned. Discipline Is okay when It's sprinkled with com­ passion. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's best not to have a discussion today with a person who always has opinions that conflict with yours. A debate could turn into a debacle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Money you have earmarked to pay off an old debt should not be squandered to buy something new today. First clear up your obligation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Thrash out for yourself today Judgments t hat affect you personally. Don't let someone else make major decisions for „SO HE GOTTA FKftEB t h e y c n see f “ T 7 7 U S / — «-7 - c i NOS* • t you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today. Instead of beginning that new diet or exercise program you've been planning, you might find additional excuses for delay. Tsk. tsk. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You won't appreciate being around abrasive, domineering Individuals today. If you en­ counter someone of this Ilk. drop him for more compatible com­ panions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be certain today that a goal you've been striving for Is really worth the effort. Winning won't mean much If It Isn’t. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Speaking out of anger today could cause you later regrets, because the target of your Ire may not be the type of person who readily forgives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In areas where you’re usually able to assess value expertly, your Judgment might be faulty today. Look closely at what you buy. by Leonard Starr .LOOM/ THEYBE j TURNIN' A m r.'fj � 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 18, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 18, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald