3 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4cd35f2d5b90fd460cbac82da86effe1.pdf 509d0abd76a1c3a06a89a660eab6d9e8 PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 35, Thursday, October 3. 1986—Santord, Florida Price 25 Cents Derailment Forces Auto-Train Delays By Jaile Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Auto Train passengers can expect 4-hour to 6-hour delays Tor the next several days because of the freight train derailment in DcBary Tuesday. Amtrak's northbound Auto Train left Santord for Lorton. Va.. at 2:07 a.m. Wednesday — 9Vi hours late, and the Auto Train schedule has been In shambles since, according to an Amtrak spokesman. The accident occurred around 7:10 a.m. and the rail was not in operating condition until 10:4 p.m. The southbound Auto Tral was stopped at DeLand whei the 418 passengers were bussc to Sanford by Amtrak. which pi them up in local hotels ar supplied them with food whi they waited for their 229 cars I arrive, according to Cllffot Black. Am trak m anager < public affairs. Washington. O.C. The cars were stranded aboar the Auto Train equlpmen which did not arrive at th M e DERAIL, page 8A Railroad workers Wednesday cut the top off a lipped-over car to unload its contents — a shipment of plywood. Botha Warning Irks Senators 430 Return 'No-Drugs' Contracts By Kathy Tjrrlty Herald Staff w riter About 430 Lake Mary High School students have signed “ I won’t take drugs" contracts so far. said Assistant Principal Bill Moore. Moore said he’s been invited to distribute the contracts to several more teen groups involving hundreds more students. "The response has been overwhelm­ ing. The kids have returned the contracts, and the parents have en­ dorsed It." Moore said. But the thing he wants to do is carry that intention and enthusiasm Into action. It’s one thing to make the. commitment and another thing to do it. But you usually do not do It until you have made the commit­ ment." ■ . X • One-hundred out o f 166 football p ilfe rs have signed the ACLU dropt tali plan, SA . Seventy-seven of 100 band members have signed, as have BO of the 139 chorus members. 60 out of 64 Mario­ nettes. 12 out of 18 Cross Country players. 20 soccer players. 11 girl basketball players, and 70 other stu­ dents. The spring sports have yet to meet, so those contracts will be distrib­ uted later. Lake Mary's is believed to be the first anti-drug program of Its kind in the nation. Moore said he didn't know of any other school which has implemented the anti-drug contracts on a schoolwide basis. "I think we re the first." he said, although Hamilton County has In­ stituted a drug-screening test in Its physical cxamsior athletes. He has received a dozed letters from other school districts Interested in the program. And one district. Marlon County, has established a committee to study the program. Between 800 and 900 students participate in extra-curricular activities at Lake Mary, but the contracts were g iv e n o n ly to t h o s e s t u d e n t s participating under the auspices of the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion. Those Include all sports teams, band. Marionettes, and chorus. Those groups were chosen because they have already been regulated by Florida law. For Instance, those students must have a 1.5 grade point average (out of 4 points) to participate in thoje clubs. Lake M ary sou gh t to re s tric t participation in those extracurricular activities to those who would sign the contracts, but after legal advice, the school decided not to make the con­ tracts a condition to being in a club or sport. Baa CONTRACTS, page 8 A Sanctions Veto Override Still Likely Longwood Commissioner H arvey Sm erllson, left, and his wife, Lois, take an oath before City Clerk Don T erry declaring they'd rather be Republicans, The couple's switch from the Dem ocratic party was witnessed by Lake M ary Mayor Dick Fess, second from right, etLongwood City Hall Wednesday. Fess Is a lifelong Republican. Smerllson sala his political ideas are "m ore closely aligned to the Republicans, and the candidates I support are members of the Republican P arty." The Sm erllsons, originally registered Indepen­ dent In M assachusetts, were listed as Dem ocrats when they voted for John Kennedy. WASHINGTON (UPI) - South Afri­ can Foreign Minister Roelof "P lk " Botha has warned senators preparing for a crucial vote that his government will retaliate against U.S. farmers if President Reagan's veto of a tough sanctions bill is overturned. The revelation of a phone call placed to the Senate chamber by Botha to Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who handed the phone to* Sens. Edward Zorinsky. D-Neb.. and Charles Grassley. R-Iowa. prompted a swift denunciation from Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. Lugar, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee and the leader of the fight for a stiff sanctions bill, called the phone call "despicable" and said he still has the necessary two-thirds vote to override Reagan'fe vetcr. " I cannot imagine that a senator would be Influenced by bribery and intimidation." Lugar told a hastily called news conference. "It's an affront to the decency of the American peo­ ple." But Botha vehemently denied today he threatened the Senate in an effort to head ofT tough sanctions against his racially divided country. Botha insisted he merely explained the South African position during a 10-mlnute telephone conversation with three senators Wednesday. The White House said late Wednes­ day it was not known if Reagan had enough votes to avoid a major foreign policy defeat, but Republican votecounters said Reagan has no more than 22 votes. However. Helms said the margin was closing. "I think he (Reagan) may be within 4. 3. 2. 1 vote, depending on how the nervous nellies shake down." he said. If all 100 senators vote, Reagan needs 34 votes to block a two-thirds majority for an override. The House voted Monday to override the veto. 313-83. . Helms, chairman of the Agriculture Committee, said Botha, whom he described as a longtime friend, called him to say. ‘"Our farmers are Indig­ nant. We cannot hold them off any longer — we will have to cut off See SANCTIONS, page SA Huskey Says Interchange Not Self-Serving By K arra Talley Herald Staff W riter Lest there be rumblings to the contrary. Jeno Paulucd's efforts to secure S14.5 million in federal funds for an Interstate 4 Interchange at County Road 46A are not self-serving, according to his self-described "good friend" E. Everctte Huskey, another local real estate and development mogul. In a letter to Senate Republican leader Robert Dole last week. Huskey said he and Paulucci are but two of 25 developers whose projects necessitate improved traffic flow in the area and also points to the interchange as beneflttlng the growth of Lake Mary and Sanford. Huskey, whose RlverCrest develop­ ment Is located in the proposed in­ terchange area, at one time also served as marketing consultant for Paulucci's Heathrow community, which is con­ tiguous to the proposed Interchange. According to Huskey, however, numerous other interests, municipal as well as private, would benefit If the Senate endorses the interchange propsal, as the House did through Its own bill In August. While the Senate has also approved a highway bill, it does not contain funding for the Interchange. The House and Senate must now hammer out one highway bill during Joint-commltee conferences. It must then be adopted by both houses of Congress and signed Into law by the president. And, although the final bill Is expected to set highway funding for the upcoming year at around $508 million. philosophical differences between the independent House and Senate pro­ posals Include the Senate's wanting speed limits Increased on rural sections of the Interstate system and the House's "special projects." one of which is the 46A interchange. The House bill contains approximate­ ly $1.2 billion above Its state highway allocation to fund about 100 special projects over the next five years. The Senate bill does not. See HUSKEY, page SA Gandhi Escapes Assassination Attempt NEW 6 e LHI, India (UPI) - A man wealing an army uniform fired shots today during a prayer meeting attended by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and President Zall Singh In an apparent assassination attempt, police and news reports said. Police said no one was wounded, but sources at a hospital said two people with minor gunshot wounds were brought in from the area o f the shooting shortly after it occurred. The suspect surrendered after securi­ ty personnel fired warning shots and surrounded a shrubbery-covered plat­ form from which the suspect had fired four to five rounds, police said. Assistant Police Commissioner SarJan Singh said the gunman sprang from the undergrowth as Gandhi, his Itallan-bom wife. Sonia, and the presi­ dent were leaving a prayer meeting at about 8 a.m. at the riverside cremation site of independence leader Mohandas "M a h a tm a " Gandhi, h im self an assassination victim In 1948. The Press Trust of India quoted Energy Minister Vasant Sathe. who witnessed the incident, as saying the shooting was "a well-planned attempt on the prime ministers life.” Sources at Jayaprakash Narayan Hospital said that shortly after the incident one man was treated for a bullet scrape on the right ear and another for a similar Injury of the right eyebrow. Both men. who appeared to be in their 20s. were later discharged, the sources said, and it was not known If the two were hurt in the shooting. Gandhi was apparently unperturbed by the incident, later telling the domestic news agency aboard a plane taking him on a three-day trip outside of New Delhi that there had been "absolutely no problem at all." G O P U nites Behind M artin ez Absentee Votes Confirm Paicic Win; Smith Mum MIAMI (UPI) - An unofficial count of 65.000 absentee ballots late Wednesday confirmed Steve Pajclc'a victory over Jim Smith in the Democratic nomination for Florida governor. The final count gave Pajclc a 10.813-vote lead over Attorney General Smith, state elections supervisor Dorothy Gllsson said. Pajclc. who resigned his state House seat to seek the nomination, had 429.426 votes or 50.6 percent. Smith had 418,613 votes or 49.4 percent — a margin or 1.2 percent. Smith campaign manager Steve Wllkeraon said early Wednesday that he would advise Smith to seek an official recount if Pajclc led by less than 1 percent. There was no immediate comment from the Smith campaign, where staff devoted the day to an Independent recount of the returns from Tuesday's runoff election. State law requires an P R td c S a l t li automatic recount if the difference is less than one-half of 1 percent. Meanwhile Florida Republicans rallied behind gubernatorial nominee Bob Martinez during a news conference, in Tampa. Martinez resigned ♦4 4 this year as that city's mayor to seek the nomination, and poses the most serious threat to Democratic control of the governor's mansion In 20 years. It was announced that Vice President George Bush and former President Gerald Ford would campaign for Martinez — Bush In Miami on Oct. 9 and Ford in Tampa on Oct. 11. Lou Frey, the victim of Tuesday's 67 percent to 33 percent drubbing by Martinez, took an honorary position with the Martinez campaign. Absentee ballots in the GOP race were not counted Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday's results gave Martinez 254.488 votes compared to 126,624 for Frey, who represented central Florida . in Congress in the 1970s. Pajclc spent Wednesday resting and lining up financial support for the battle with Martinez. Set PAJC1C, page SA TODAY Action Reports...... 3A Bridge..................... 2B Calendar.................6B Classifieds....... 4B,5B Comics.................... 2B Crossword.............. 2B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths.................... 8A Dr. Gott...................2B Editorial.................4A Florida......... ..........8A Horoscope............. 2B Hospital....... Nation.....................2A People..,...... Sports.......... Television.... .........3B Weather....... .........2A World............ ......... 8A In sid e ■ S A T scores • Seminole drop, 6B; Editorial 4A • Zaccaro indicted in bribery scheme, 2A • Eating fish could save your life, 2A -H- �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Thursday, Oct. 2, 1W4 NATION INBRIEF Danlloff To Roagan: Thank You, AJr. P resident WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nicholas DnnllofT, home at last. Is back at work after a month In the International spotlight that he predicts will deter the Soviet Union from using American reporters as political pawns In the future. Welcomed back Wednesday by President Reagan from 30 days in Soviet custody, DanllolT credited the "cxtraordlnarlly tough line” taken by U.S. news media for pressure that "totally surprised” the Soviets and led to his release. "It created a whole new political situation.” he said. "And that whole political situation, it seems to me. the United States took very good advantage of and got some very fine achievements out of it. “ If it hadn't been Tor President Reagan taking a very deep and personal interest In my ease," he said, "it would probably be some years before I could stand in front of you and say. 'Thank you, Mr. President.’ " Ja ck so n A d d e d To FBI List WRIGHT CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Fugitive Michael Wayne Jackson was added to the FBI's 10 Most Wanted list and Gov. John Ashcroft pledged the state's help in catching the triple-murder suspect who has eluded a 10-day police dragnet. Hal Hcltcrhoff. the head of the FBI olTlcc In St. Louis, said Wednesday the designation obligates agents throughout the United States to assist In the search for Jackson, who was last seen Sept. 22 in the Wright City area following a shootout with police. Police said early today they had nothing to report in the search for Jackson. 41, an cx-convldt and mental patient. Placing Jackson on the FBI list means the nation's agents will make a priority of capturing Jackson, officials said. Reagan, C a rter Call Truce ATLANTA (UPI) — Longtime partisan foes President Reagan and Jimmy Carter had hrany kind words to say about each other at the dedication of the Carter library, but politics being what It is, their truce Is likely only temporary. Reagan makes a campaign swing Wednesday through! Atlanta und Raleigh, N.C.. to stump for GOP candidates, and he is not known for pulling his punches about the legacy of his predecessor when he's out drumming up votes. But after waging six years of harsh rhetoric on the political battleground, the two presidents seemed to find common ground at a rare ceremony Wednesday. The $25 million Carter Presidential Center was dedicated on Carter's 62nd birthday. Before the speeches, he and his wife, Rosalynn. proudly gave the Reagans a private tour. A bscam P rosecu tor Bugged NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPIJ — Federal officials secretly taped a meeting attended by former Abscam prosecutor Thomas Pucclo during his preparations to defend a key defendant in New York City's corruption trial, court documents reveal. The,documents revealed Wednesday that federal officials had .a prosecution witness, psychiatrist Jerome Driesen, wcara hidden microphone when he met with Pucclo and another lawyer In the doctor's Upper East Side office. F u e l Standards R ela xed • WASHINGTON (UPIJ — The Transportation Department, in a move aimed at saving thousands of domestic auto industry Jobs, has agreed to relax the fuel economy standards for 1987 and 1988 model year passenger cars, sources say. The revised standards would be 26 miles per gallon — down from the 27.B mpg required for model year 1985 cars, the department sources said Wednesday, The fuel economy standards for 1985 cars <*nd future models originally were set .for 27.5 mpg, but the government lowered the 1986 standards to 26 mpg last October. Violence Flares In Dock Strikes V io le n c e fla re d b etw een picketing longshoremen and non-union truck drivers on the first day of the biggest EaBt Coast dock strike In 15 years, and port officials said the w a lk o u t w ou ld rast lo ca l economies millions of dollars a day. Thousands or longshoremen struck ports from New England to Virginia Wednesday In a contract-w age dispute tliul forced port officials to turn away some ships and left cruise line passengers to lug their own b u g g a g e up a n d d o w n gangways. Strikes hit Boston. Providence. R.I.. New York Harbor, the .-Inw are R iv e r p o r t s o f t'iilladclphiu. Camden. N.J.. and Wilmington. Del., plus Baltimore Harbor and Hampton Roads. Va. The walkout was peaceful at m ost p o r ts , but s t r ik in g longshoremen at New Jersey's Port of Newark clashed with Evrntng Herald (UIP5 441-344) Thursday, October 2, 1984 Vol. 79, No. 35 Published Deity end Sunder, accept Seturdey by The lenient Hereld. Inc. MS N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. nrn. Second Clett Peitape Feld et Senferd, Fi«rid« m n Heme Oelivery: Month, *4.7Ji 1Month*. •14.21/ * Month*. 117.44/ Veer, ist.eo. By Melti Month, 14.73/ 1 Month*, 110.33/ S Month*, 127.00/ Veer, M t.H Phene (Mil 1111*11. non-union truck drivers who tried to cross picket lines. Windshields were smashed, at least one driver was pulled from his cab and left with a broken leg. and three Port Authority pullce officers were hit by flying glass. aiTIcials said. "It's a pretty rowdy scene out t h e r e . " P ort A u t h o r i t y h|)okcsman Alan Morrison said. "P olice reinforcements have gone in. and now we have plenty of cops on the scene und riot gear to prevent further vio­ lence." N e a r b y , s t r ik e r s d a re d truckers to cross picket lines, yelling. "Keep driving straight." or "Come on In. brother." Most drivers pulled their rigs over. The strike marks the first full-scale walkout by East Coast longshoremen since 1971. The walkout began at mid­ night Tuesday at the expiration of the master contract between th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Longshorem en's Association and the C ou n cil o f North Allantic Shipping Associations, which represents port employers at all the struck portB except the New York area and Boston. Negotiations to reach a new pact fell apart over a manage­ ment proposal for a two-tiered wage system. In New York and Boston, lo n g s h o r e m e n w h o w e re bargaining with their own ship­ ping associations tentatively approved master contracts but rejected local contract offers. No talks were scheduled in any of the disputes, and port opera­ tors said they stand to lose important shipping business as a result of the strike. G ra n d Jury Indicts Zaccaro On TV D eals Less Strokes NEW YORK (UPI) - John Zaccaro. beset by legal problems since he was drawn Into the limelight by the 1984 vice presidential bid of his wife. Geraldine Ferraro, now faces charges'arising from an Investigation.Into the awarding of cable television contracts. Zaccaro's attorney, Robert Morvlllo, con­ firmed the indictment was Issued Wednes­ day by a state grand Jury, which is investigating whether bribes were solicited from companies vying for the Queens cable television franchise. Morvlllo said Zaccaro denies any wrong­ doing. Acting Justice Seymour Rotker of state Supreme Court In Queens said the Indict­ ment was under seal and no details would be disclosed. Zaccaro. 53. accused prosecutors of engaging In "a panicked race" to gain the indictment before Oct. 28. alter which time the statute of limitations would have blocked action against the Queens real estate broker. "Oh. we have a long way to go. It's not c v ir yet." Zaccaro told reporters. He refused to comment on specifics of the indictment. The panel's investigation focused on allegations Zaccaro and political consultant Michael Nussbaum solicited payments from companies seeking lucrative Queens cable television franchises in 1981. Nussbaum apparently was named in a separate scaled indictment Issued Monday by thr grand Jury, published reports said. The cable television contracts allegedly were obtained through Donald Manes, the Queens borough president who committed suicide March 13 after his role in a separate scandal involving Parking Violations Bureau contracts was revealed. A trial in that case is now being held In New Haven. Conn. Citing lawyers familiar with the case, published reports have said grand Jury testimony revealed Zaccaro introduced ex­ ecutives of Cablevialon to Manes and later asked for $1 million to help the company obtain a franchise in Queens. The Zaccaro indictment was Issued one day after Morvlllo lost a bid to block further action by the grand Jury. He has maintained the probe is Illegal because the assistant district attorney directing the investigation lives in Westchester County. State taw requires prosecutors In all boroughs except Manhattan to live In the city. A spokesman for Queens District Attorney John Santuccl said the assistant district attorney. Paul Pickcllc. also has a home in the city. The Zaccaro Indictment came the same day an appellate court ruled a lower court could reconsider Morvlllo's motion to have the grand Jury's work thrown out. A hearing was set Friday to consider Morvlllo's argument but was in doubt because of the Indictment. "W e arc disappointed that upon learning of this decision of the appellate division, the distlct attorney chose to engage in a panicked race to file a charge In an effort to preclude us from gaining a fair hearing." Zaccaro said through his attorney. Z a c c a r o ’ s tln a n cia l d e a lin g s and misdealings became national headlines after Ferraro ran for vice president on the Democratic ticket with Walter Mondalc. In January 1985. Zaccaro pleaded guilty to charges Involving fradulent schemes to buy five Queens apartment buildings. He' was fined $1,000 and ordered to perform community service. Zaccaro also was removed as the paid, court-appointed executor of an elderly woman’s estate because he borrowed $175,000 from the estate for his own business — without permission. Published reports during the 1984 cam­ paign also linked Zaccaro and his father to organized crime. BOSTON (UP!) - A new study provides additional evidence eating more fish could reduce the rtik or heart attacks and strokes 111 humans, , „ The study showed pigs fed cod liver oil are less likely to develop hardening of the arteries. ” 1don't think we have enough evidence for millions of human beings to go out and start taking cod liver oil. said Dr. Ira S. Ocicene, a professor of medicine at the University o f Massachusetts Medical Center. "But there's ho question It’s good to eat more fish and more fish products." The study by researchers at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, the University of Massachusetts Medical Center In Worcester and Worcester Me­ morial Hospital was published Wednes­ day In The New England Journal of Medicine. For the eight-month study. 18 pigs were fed a diet high in cholesterol and fat. which can clog arteries *»nd set the stage for heart attacks and strikes. Seven pigs that also received two tablespoons of cod liver oil each day had about a quarter as much fat buildup on their arteries. ‘i'v e never had results come out so crystal .clear." said Dr..Peter H. Levine, director of the blood research laboratory at the Worcester Memorial Hospital, who headed the study. The researchers chose pigs because they tend to develop atherosclerosis — or hardening of the arteries — when fed fatty diets similar to the average Ameri­ can's. Consuming large amounts of cod liver oil could be dangerous, the researchers warned, because it can cquse dangerous thinning of the blood and contains vitamins A and D, which can become toxic. WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e ra tu re * City I F u k m I Albuquarqut cy Anchor agar Athtvlllapc Atlanta pc Bllllngir * Birmingham pc Boston cy Browntvllla Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. *h Charleston S.C. pc CharlottaN.C.pc Chicago cy Cincinnati cy 1 ClovotSndcy Cotumbu* cy Dallas w Oonvorpc Do* M oloney Oat roll pc Duluth cy E l Paso ts Evansvlllapc Hartford cy Honolulu pc Houston pc Indlanapollipc Jackson Ml**, pc Jacksonville pc Kansas City ts Las Vegas pc Los Angelas pc Louisville cy Miami Beach pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville pc Now Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City ts Omahash Philadelphia pc Phoenix w Pittsburgh cy Portland Me. cy Providence cy Richmond sy St. Louis t* San Francisco sy Washington pc Wichita ts HI La M *4 50 70 JO .02 O n si O Clrng - if n »0 72 at st ra to 71 SS 72 se J! 49 .4) .40 The high Wednesday was 91 degrees In Sanford and the 8 a.m. reading today was 68 de­ grees as reported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. Hot today with high In mld-90s and slight possibility of scattered showers. Aro o Readings *1' 77 70 4] S» 51 52 17 74 71 *1 M 74 ft 92 47 12 44 U 90 17 40 49 N 92 •4 17 SS .21 SS SS '.Vo SO .13 SS .20 71 74 44 .92 70 .11 71 42 S4 03 St S3 JS 49 II SI .01 47 44 !ii 72 42 lois st .24 S4 .... 47 .24 73 .... 44 .34 44 S4 .14 72 44 ! » 42 44 44 1.3S pc-partly cloudy r-raln *h ihowart •m-imoka inunw iv k u n n v ft-fhundtntormi w windy MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 2Shour tampara lura* and rainfall at 4 a.m. EO T today: HI Rain Cityi 49 73 0.00 Apalachicola 91 7S 000 Cratlvlaw 49 44 0.00 Daytona Baach 90 41 0.00 Fort Laudtrdala 93 74 0.11 Fort Mytr* 91 70 0.00 Calnatvllla 92 71 0.00 Jacktonvllla 44 41 0.04 Kay W«*t 49 43 0.00 Lakaland 44 73 0.04 Miami 94 73 0.00 Orlando •9 0.00 Pantacola Saratota-Bradanton 90 0.00 0.13 92 Tallahattao 91 73 0.30 Tampa 44 73 0.01 Varo Baach •9 74 0.44 Watt Palm Baach € 0 3 B o o th - • ■ Pity Ctdy *7 » to st ai Flrtl Oct. it PtlyCMy .33 Florida Tomporo tures Oct. 3 For Central Florida •**a so at 44 *4 94 73 74 43 93 73 7S 91 44 CODES c clear cl clearing c cloudy I fair tyloggy hi haze m missing Five-Day Forecast if M .21 u at *7 at SS It L oc al R e po r t Full Oct. 17 Latt Oct. 13 C o n d it io n s Daytona Baach: Waves 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current is run­ ning slightly south with winds variable. Water temperature is 83 d egrees. N aw S m y rn a Baach! Waves are 2 to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current is to the north with calm winds. Water temperature 83 degrees. Sun screen factor Is 15. Frl. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue*. Source; National Weather Service No End In Sight For Plains Rain Forecasters saw no end to­ day, tomorrow or "In the near future" to rains that have pushed record floods across the nation's mldscctlon, forcing thousands of evacuations and damaging tenB of millions or dollars In property and crops. At least six deaths have been blamed on the floods that began in late Scpcmber, and damage estimates Include $40 million in northern Illinois and $36 million in Phillips County. Mont. Officials in Illinois. Michigan. Kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri and Montana have declared or Intend tb declare disaster areas In their states. Oklahoma floods fed by 15 Inches of rain in two days swept one motorist to his death Wednesday and forced National Guardsmen and workers In boatB to aid In rescues — Including one Involving a school bus full of children near Checotah. Some 7.700 people fled from their homes Wednesday, most of them In Blxby. a suburb of Tulsa. Flood waters punched out windows in Tahlcquah. and Muskogee streets were covered with up to 10 feet of water. T h e I l l i n o i s R i v e r in Oklahoma was expected to crest at 24 to 25 feet, about 15 feet above flood stage today. "W e 're going to have the highest water we've had In history." said James Waters, a civil defense worker In Tablequah. Flooding closed parts of In­ terstate 70 ii^ two Blates. A 6-mile section east of Col­ umbus. Ohio, was washed out. and a 23-mlle stretch was under as much as 11.5 feet of water at Sweet Springs, Mo., betw een Kansas C ity and Columbia. An officials In Sweet Springs said evacuations were "In the hundreds." In northern Illinois, where there have been four deaths. flood waters today engulfed more of Chicago's northern suburbs, where at least 2,700 families, a minimum of 5.400 people, have fled their homes since flooding began Sunday. The Dcb Plaines River, which spilled over its banks and flooded much of Lake and northern Cook counties, was receding in some sections early today, but more rain was In the forecast*. " T h e s a n d b a g g in g has stowed ft down bul not stopped It." River Forest firefighter Dennis Law said of the flood­ ing. "A t last word, even our village president was down, there sandbagging." Bul while many businesses and homes were damaged In the flooding, some store man­ agers reported booming sales. "business here has picked up." said one manager at a 7-Eleven store In Prospect Heights. HI. "They're buying things like necessities. A lot of people ... are buying milk and coffee and a lot of toilet paper." Flooding has caused major crop damage and $2 million in dam age to property near Kansas City, Kan. Com and soybean losses In northeast Missouri since Sept. 19 were $2 million in Clark County alone, officials said Wednesday. "No forecast Indicates the rain will quit in the near future." Harry Gordon of the National Weather Service said. Rain showers were expected from the Rockies through the Ohio Valley In the next 48 hours, he said. The rain follows the wettest September ever recorded for some cities in Michigan, Ohio. Missouri. Minnesota. South Dakota, Idaho, and Oregon. In M ontana, where one flooding death has been re­ ported. some 700 people were kept from their homes today because of the worst Milk River floods in more than 30 years. AREA READINOS (8 B.m.Jt temperature: 73: overnight low: 73; W edn esday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.12; rela­ tive humidity: 100 percent: winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: None: Friday sunrise: 7:19 a.m.. sunset 7:09 p.m. Today...mostly sunny and hot with a Blight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night...widely scattered evening thunderstorms becoming fair. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Friday...mostly sunny and con­ tinued hot with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. East wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended Forecast The peninsular of Florida for the period Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy and warm. A chance of mainly af­ ternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms...a little more likely north on Sunday Lows In the 70s except around 80 in the Keys. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. FR ID AY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:17 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.slows. 1:50 a.m., 2:13 p.m.: Port Canaveral! highs. 8:37 a.m., 9:01 p.m.: lows. 2:10 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:22 a.m., 8:46 p.m lows. 1:55 a.m.. 2:18 p.m. B o a ti n g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...v a ria b le m ostly southeast wind less than 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Friday...varible mostly southeast wind 10 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. A few showers and thun­ derstorms. �'* #**•'!** w # i f Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. F I. Fast Action By Store Manager Robbery Suspect's Undoing • * MOM'S OLD CHICKS A 2 7 -y e a r:old L on gw ood woman who allegedly forged and cashed at least eight checks drawn on an account her mother closed several years ago has bosif charged by Altamonte Springs police with eight counts of forgery, uttering a forgery and grand theft. On Sept. 25 the manager of Altamonte Bowling Lanes re­ ported to police that he had cashed eight bad checks, drawn on a closed account of Mary Perkins Anderson. Ms. Anderson told police that the account the checks were drawn on had been closed for several years. Her daughter had apparently stolen and forged the checks and Ms. Anderson told police where she might be found, a police report said. Police said additional checks may have been cashed at other businesses. Debra Len Spencer. 27. of 868 N. Lormann Circle. Longwood, was arrested at her home at about 11 a.m. Tuesday. She was being held In lieu of 91.000 bond. SUSPICIOUS AT VEHICLE An Altamonte Springs police officer who watched as man "acted suspiciously" at a Jeep parked on the Palm Springs Extentlon at about midnight Tuesday, charged the man with burglary to a conveyance after seeing him try to take something from Inside the vehicle. The officer also reported see­ ing the man duck down to try to hide from passersby. and when the policeman confronted him the man was reportedly hiding Inside his own car. which was parked beside the Jeep. The owner of the Jeep was located and that man said he didn't known the suspect, that he didn't have permission to be In his vehicle and he wanted the man to be arrested. Glen Eugene Lockaby. 20, of Action Reports ★ F lr o s ★ C o u rts ★ P o llc o Winter Springs, was charged In the case and was being held In lieu o f91,000 bond. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; —Benjamin Lee Sellers, 37, of Jacksonville, was arrested at 11:41 p.m. Tuesday after he was seen d rivin g erratically on H ow ell Branch Road, near Casselberry. CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBED A g u n m a n g 6 t an u n ­ determined amount of cash In a 10:55 p.m. Tuesday robbery of the Circle K. 93 Spartan Drive, Fern Park. T h e clerk told S em in ole County s h e riffs Sgt. Terry Huffman that the man brought a loaf of bread to the counter and gave her 91. When she opened the cash register the man pointed a handgun at her and took cash from the drawer. He first asked for only 920 bills, but took other cash when the clerk told him there were no 920 bills. Huffman reported. The gunman told the clerk to He on the floor before he fled, so she didn't see where the bandit went. The robber left behind the 91 he had used to pay for the bread. Huffman reported. SEXUAL BATTERY A 14-year-old Sanford girl was reportedly sexually assaulted early Monday In a Sanford resi­ dence. Police said the girl told her mother a heavy set man In hfs 20s used his hands to assault her. BURGLARIES k THEFTS Matthew E. Burke, 29. of 247 B Oregon Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriff's deputies that fishingtackle valued at 9150 was stolen from his yard between Sunday and Tuesday. en try . And R ock in g Chair Needlecraft was broken Into via windows. Owner Barbara Bartelt of Lake Mary said 9150 in the cash drawer was taken plus a TV and stereo. The Am erican Civil Liberties Union has dropped Its plans to sue the Seminole County School Board over, anti-drug use contracts for students in use at Lake Mary High School. The ACLU decided not to press legal action after con­ tract participation was made voluntary. Contrary' to the earlier plan, students will be permitted to participate In extracurricular activities even if they do not sign the contract. Lake Mary Assistant Prin­ cipal Bill Moore said he was not surprised the suit plan was dropped. "I think they Jumped the gun- and went off on some rumors." he said "1 thought once they looked at our final program, there would be no problem." The ACLU had threatened to Bue after the board said Royal Oak Circle. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that 20 cassette tnpes valued at $200 were stolen from his car Monday or Tuesday. Clayton Thomas of I 15 Salem St., Altamonte Springs, gave sheriffs deputies the names of suspects who may have stolen a $250 refrigerator from Ids rental home at 570 Amanda St.. Alta­ monte Springs, on Sept. 26 or 27. _____ A $1,200 tclcvison was stolen from a Public Storage bay nl 2620 N. Scmoran Blvd.. Whiter Park. Sunday or Monday, flu ­ te lev Isi on belongs to Denver Miller. 38. of 115 Ruby Court. Maitland, a sheriff s report said. Daniel C. Gracey, 30, of 457 Gchr Lane In Lake Mary, told Sanford police he took his wife's car to be repaired at Big Tire Store. 2408 S. French Ave. In Sanford and returned Monday morning to find it stolen. The keys were reportedly left in the 1987 Honda Accord. Seminole Community College reported the theft of a $280 VCR Monday morning. A battery powered riding toy valued at $150 was stolen from the yard of Glenna R. Cook. 46. of 2829 Floral Way. Apopka. Monday, a sheriffs report said. A $300 television and a $60 battery charger were stolen from the home ol Robert E. Dolan. 38. of Route 1. Box 182 G. Weklva Park Road. Sanford. Monday, a sheriffs report said. Robert D. Wood. 18. of 212 Lake Mary high an* mlnlstrators were free to reuire the contract as a man 3atory requi rement fo r p a r t ic ip a t io n In extracurricular activities, at the school. The contract, in which the s tu d e n t p le d g e d not to participate In drug abuse, was modified at the suggestion of. the school board attorney. > That change was looked upon as a victory by the ACLU. “ It does seem like a reaction to the publicity." said Susan. Wheeler, an Orlando attorney w ho a d v is e s the central Florida chapter of the ACLU. "W e feel good about H." said. "The school was requl t h a t e v e r y one who p a r t i c i p a t e d In e x t r a ­ curricular activities sign this contract." Ms Wheeler said. m m - on wall to wall carpeting 30- 50% SHOP & COMPARE - We 1Will Not Be Undersold! The Driftwood Plaza shops In* Lake Mary, 549 Lake Mary Blvd., were burglarized three times this week, according to Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale. The Christos Res­ taurant was broken into and about 950 was taken, he said. Anthony's Hairstyling was also burglarized. W indow s were broken into: however second locks on the windows prevented B E A U T IF U L S C U L P T U R E D 100% NYLON Decorator Colors Compare at' 6 $14.99 ( FHA MULTITONE The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: TUESDAY —7:33 p.m.. Baseball field at Ft. M ellon Park, o ff S em in ole Boulevard, rescue. A 25-year-old man suffered a possible seizure. He was transported to the hospi­ tal. —8:24 p.m., near 509 E. 11th Street, brush fire. Fire of untedermined origin was extin­ guished. No damage reported to surrounding area. WEDNESDAY —8:01 a.m., 519 E. First Street, rescue. Firefighters provided assistance to an elderly woman suffering from arthritis. —8:48 a.m.. Marshall and Santa Barbara, car fire. Engine com­ partment of 1972 Chevy Caprice extensively damaged from fire possibly caused by carbuerator malfunction. —9:22 a.m., Airport Boulevard and 25th Street. Winn Dixie parking lot. An elderly man. no age given, suffered a possible heart attack. He was transported to the hospital. A 7070 10 Latest Colors Completely Installed Over Heavy Pad M #1QQ H M ■BifliH NYLON PLUSH Decorator Colors ' g M A E Reg. ^ 99 9TOR IN AND I ■ S U THIS ONEl ■■ 16 $18.99 j H O R IZ O N N YLO N S C U L P T U R E FIRE CALLS G A LA XY With Htavy OHSWUKONLYI ARM STRO N G 10(V/I , V I N Y L 12* Vinyl Ideal For Heavy Traffic Kitchen, ** ** Bath, Etc. Reg. $13.99 12’ Stock Only QQ Q K -T R O N N Y L O N PLU SH 20 Colors Salem . With heavy Pad And Installation ■ M Reg. $19.99 g M ^%QCI ^ #99 A f ll C A L L T O D A Y - IN S T A L L T O M O R R O W ! WE OFFER 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH YOU HAVE NOPAYMENTS TIL JAN. >87* •WITH APPROVED CREDIT We measure We move furniture We have 1 yr. guarantee on installation Grand Jury Indicts Man In Baby's Beating Death CO N TRA CTO RS! Real Estate • Commercial SPECIAL LOW PRICES A Fern Park man was indicted neighbor the Infant was dead by a grand Jury, on a charge of and then disappeared. Police first-degree murder Tuesday In believe White hitchhiked to the December beating death of Daytona Beach, called his wife in his girlfriend's 15-month-old Minnesota, told her he was In son. trouble, then hitchhiked to Victor Joseph White. 39. was Minnesota. also indicted on charges of On Jan. 30 he was arrested in aggravated child abuse and sex­ that state on separate charges in ual battery In connection with connection with the sexual the death of John Mias on Dec. assault of two girls. 11. The Fern Park toddler wus The beating occurred Dec. 10 at the home or Ms. Mias, 2903 found unconscious and brusled Oak Lane, Fern Park, according and was transported to Orlando to court records. She had left her Regional Medical Center were he children In White's charge the died after llfc-suppport systems were discontinued. day the toddler was assaulted. —Deane Jordan W h ite re p o r te d ly told a Call Met at 3214939 9 * mill not bt u*4tmi4! ** REMNANTS*«* SAVE 30-50% Many Sizes And Colors WE BRING SAMPLES TO YOUR HOUSE! N O O B L IG A T IO N C A L L 3 2 1 -8 0 3 0 FLORIDA CARPET & VI SEMINOLE CENTRE 321-8939 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9*9 i1 . # sr ACLU Says ItWon't Sue Over LMHS Drug Contracts:7»:$ ’ .£ S The quick action of a store ■manager who followed a robber !to his car and got its license !plate number after a holdup, ■helped bring about the arrest of [an Orlando man Tuesday. ■ Marvin Cavender. 20, manager [of Payless Shoes. 2434 S. French |Ave„ was Instrumental In the capture of robbery suspect, said Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ gett. The robbery occurred at about 10:45 a.m. Tuesday when the man entered the store with a “ hard object." which he In­ dicated was a gun, hidden In a |bag. The man demanded cash ;and a clerk handed over $155. .The robber also took a pair of Icoaster boat shoes, a police ireport said. A rm e d w ith the lic e n s e ‘number of the get-away car, [Sanford police traced the regis­ tration to an Orlando woman [and Orlando police checked at ;that home and reported back to Sanford that the car was at that ;home. ; Cavender. of Orlando, went with Sanford police to that home and reportedly Identified the car. A man changing a tire on the vehicle when Sanford police ar­ rived matched the description of the suspect. Harriett said the man is believed to have gotten a flat tire on the get-a w a y car In a hit-and-run accident In Winter Park, enroute from Sanford to Orlando after the holdup. The man agreed to go to the Sanford police station for ques­ tioning. but before he left he asked to go to the restroom. Police agreed but said they w ould have to search the bathroom first. That's when Harriett said police found a pair of shoes Cavender Identified as those taken In the robbery. At 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford police station Lawrence George Hamlll. 42. of Orlando, was charged with armed robbery and was being held In lieu of 48.000 bond. Thursday, Oct. 1, im —JA ^4 * Owner Gene Blue (Wal-Mart Plaza) Sanford » # f �Evening Herald iu s ps ni-xM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831*9993 Thursday, October 2,19**—4A Wayne D. OeyM, PwMIthsr Thsmat Otsrdans, Msws*lo* Kdttar Melvin Adkins, Advartisinf Director Home Delivery: Month. M.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. Teach Them To Think ... U.S. Education Secretary W illiam Bennett says the standstill In Scholastic Aptitude T est scores Tor the Class o f 1986 should prom pt public schools to redouble their efforts to im plem ent classroom reforms. Although w e agree with Mr. Bennett In principle, It would be a mistake for educators to becom e so caught up In the num bers gam e that they lose sight o f the main objective, nam ely teaching students to think. College-adm ission test scores becam e a m ajor issue after their decline during the early 1960s becam e a barom eter o f de­ teriorating academ ic standards In prim ary and secondary schools. Indeed, from 1963 to 1980. average S A T scores plum m eted Grom 478 to 424 on the verbal section and from 502 to 471 on the math section. Beginning In 1981. however, scores began to im prove steadily, even though m ore students were taking the test. T h e turnaround stem s In part from the fact that students are ta k in g m ore rigorous courses, which, o f course. Is a positive sign. tW c are less sanguine, hovever, about those school districts that spend an Inordinate am ount o f tim e teaching students how to take standarlzed tests. Such preoccupation on results undermines the learning process by pressuring students to becom e perform ers Instead o f thinkers. T h e greatest Impetus to teach to the test is frequently found In low-lncoipe, m inority districts where standarlzed test scores are particularly low. Unfortunately, the m oral victory o f raising the average test scores In such districts is often achieved at the expense o f students who are denied the opportunity to develop their minds. T o be sure, testing Is an Integral part o f the learning process. But It must not be view ed as an end in itself. Otherwise, students cannot h elp but learn the cyn ica l lesson that know ing how to take a test takes precedence o v e r Intellectual d iscip lin e and problem solving. Dog Days Reagan, Bush. Kennedy, Cuomo, lacocca and Hollings w ere am ong the nation’s top greyhounds com peting in the Great Race o f Champions, the W orld Series o f dog racing held recently at Seabrook, N.H. T h e races are operated by private enterprise so w e suppose the Chinese com m unists would call the canines ’’ running dogs o f capitalism ." Am erican voters could say this Is proof positive that politics has gone to the dogs. O ne th in g Is c e rta in , h o w e v e r — In Seabrook, as elsewhere, It w as people w ho cleaned up the mess after the races w ere over. So much for the dog days o f sum m er! PLEASE WRITE L etters to ta e ed itor a t* „ Cat publication. A ll le tte rs m ast be Include a mailing addreee and. I I eeeetble, * telephone number. T k e Bwmimg l b r a ld resenree the righ t to e d it le tte rs to avoid lib el BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST 'Living Well Is The Best Education../ W ASH IN O O N (U P I) - I n ever sew a "megamogul." 1 hope some day to see one. But here's a fact 1 needn't mull: I'd rather be than one. "Megamogul." I hasten to add, la not a word I made up. I came across it In a book about moguls subtitled "The Best Things In Life Are Things." f assume you know what moguls are. Apart from the formal definition, the book says they "crave money and power" — and already have both. It also says moguls cling to the tenet: "Living well la the best deduction." But It was written before President Reagan made his tax reform proposals. Anyway, we are told moguls are different from "ordinary rich people." In that where the very wealthy own yachts, they own fleets. Presum­ ably. moguls likewise are different from yuppies. They obviously are different from purple cows. According to Robert Orben. a former White House speech writer, the first yuppie opera is called "The Hair Stylist of Seville." That being the case, I am wondering what mogul operas might be like; partlculary, what moguls might make of Kurt Weill's "The Threepenny Opera." Would It be called, in the light of today’s ticket prices, "The Twelve Pound Opera? There Is no doubt that operas, along with other types of shows, have been gaining weight, but Gtan Carlo Menotti. composer of such works as "The Old Maid and the Thief." might be more to their liking. If you can Imagine an opera called "The Old Maid and the Mogul." you can Imagine almost anything. Or take the opera "The Wedding of the Gods." A New York mogul purportedly was overheard to lament. "Alas. I am turning into a god." So I Imagine the opera title would be similarly upgraded. There are. the book tells us, many ways of becoming a mogul. If you want to be one. you might try either striking oil. cornering oil. marrying someone with oil or Inventing some­ thing better than oil. Or you could simply organize the petro­ leum-exporting countries of the world Into an International cartel for purposes of fixing oil Mogul Planbecauseit is so simple, it merely requires that y^u bc bom in Germany and move to Paris at an early age. learning aboutw ine and Insou­ ciance." Then you emigrate to the United St"After graduating from Harvard, go to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar, then the London School of Economics." the authors recommend. It also helps to marry the queen a lady-lnwaiting's niece and "have blond children with BrillahaccenUi" . ' itil What, an apprentice mogul may feel entitled to ask at this point, is a British accent, since the British Isles include England. Scotland and Ireland? ' „ . My advice is. don't ask foolish questions. Just follow instructions. I would say the Global Mogul Plan omits one important step, however: namely, forming one's own lobbying firm. That should pul you well on the road to moguldom. WASHINGTON WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Swaggart Another Farrakhan? Upstart Democrats Win Two JANESVILLE. Wls. (NBA) - If prominent Democrats in Wisconsin and in Washington, D.C., had their way, Edward Garvey would not be the party's nominee in the state for a U.S. Senate seat. Several years ago, they targeted Sen. Robert W. Hasten Jr., a Republican, as vulnerable to a Democratic challenge — but they had some very specific Ideas about the Identity of the challenger. Garvey, best known as the execu­ tive director o f the National Football League Players Association In the 1970* and early I960*, returned to hla home state In 1963 and became Wisconsin’s deputy attorney gener­ al. * ' As early as the spring of 1985, he was publicly committed to seeking Kasten's seat. But party officials viewed him as a political upstart who had never before run for public office and probably would not be a strong candidate. The Washington-based Democrat­ ic Senatorial Campaign Committee wanted Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Earl to take on Hasten, who has been entangled In controversies about his personal conduct ever since he was first elected In 1980. SCIENCE WORLD Reading In The Dark B y O syls Ysmag DPIBeftsaes W rits NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite what mothers. may warn, doctors say reading In the dark will not harm your eyes or even give you a headache. "E ye strain is rather misun­ When Earl rebuffed them, party derstood." said Dr. Walter Stark, officials unsuccessfully sought to professor of ophthalmology at Johns recruit Rep. David R. Obey and Hopkins University Medical School various members o f the state In Baltimore. "Using an eye doesn’t legislature. Then, Earl quietly en­ wear It out. Eye strain can be couraged wealthy businessman caused by any number of things Herbert H. Kohl to enter the contest. depending on the Individual." Doctors say more and more peo­ Kohl also declined, but former ple are worrying about eye strain, a state party chairman Matthew condition usually manifested by Flynn did enter the Democratic primary — and wa* promptly en­ aching eyes or a headache. They attribute the rise to the Increasing dorsed by Sen. William Proxmlre, arguably Wisconsin’s most popular, number of people who work on computer screens all day then leave politician. work blurry eyed and achy. In last month's primary, Garvey "It's a real phenomenon now with overcame all the opposition within the computers and display termi­ his party to trounce Flynn. nals." said Dr. Irene Magramm a On the same day, public interest resident at the Manhattan Eye. Ear lawyer Mark Green scored a strlk-~ and Throat Hospital. " I ’d say people ingly similar victory In New York. are worried they are permanently damaging their eyes after all." Like Garvey. Green was snubbed But stress as well as strain can by his state's Democratic Party cause brief eye pain and headaches when he announced that he w aa- around the eyes, doctors say. runnlng against first-term Re­ "About one third of the brain is publican Sen. Alfonse D*Amato. connected to vision so If you are tired In general you might feel it In New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, the your eyes, even If you aren't state’s most prominent Democrat, straining to see anything." Stark publicly recruited millionaire John said. "A lot of eye strain Is actually Dyson to run against Green In the primary. While Cuomo was dis­ Just exhaustion." Real eye strain, while momen­ patching emissaries to Green urging tarily painful, is not dangerous. him to withdraw from the contest, "Reading In the dark or reading Dyson was spending *6 mllllpA all day Is not going to hurt your (much o f It his own money) on his eyes," Stark said. "I have these Ill-fated campaign. Green spent one-eyed patients who are afraid •300.000. they are going to wear their one eye out so they try not to read too much. "I'd like people to understand — you can't 'wear out' your eyes," he said. Eye strain, which doctors say has no clinical definition, is caused by a number of things, the most com­ mon being contraction of the ciliary — a tiny muscle in the eye that draws the lense of the eye tight when it has to focus on something close up. It is possible for the eye to ache if the ciliary is contracted for long periods of time. "When the ciliary starts to rebel a little, the lense loses Its taunt shape and you may get blurry vision, or see double." Magramm said. "It shouldn't last more than an hour or so after you stop focusing close up." How much strain the ciliary can take Is a matter of individuality. Some people arc more prone to eye strain than others. People who work on computer screens or who read over long periods can help their eyes by looking up occasionally to focus on an object In the distance, giving the ciliary a chance to retract and the lense to flatten. "Scientists who work all day with microscopes do this and they say It helps," Magramm said. People also blink less when they are reading or concentrating on something close to their eyes. Stark said. As a result their eyes become drier and more prone to Irritation. "I known when I do microsurgery I don't blink." he said. "It may be helpful to remember this and take a second to d o ll." By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter W A S H IN G T O N (U PI) Evangelist Pat Robertson's run for the GOP presidential nomination is often compared to Jesse Jackson's 1984 Democratic campaign. Both men represent Important but minority constituencies within their parties, and among party regulars, each man is seen as divisive, somewhat outside the mainstream and likely to hurt the establishment favorite. In Robertson's case, that Is con­ servative Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. Robertson, however, also may mirror the Jackson campaign in another and — for the candidate — potentially more harmful way: Having to endure the embrace of an influential but extrem ely con­ troversial supporter. In Robertson's case, that is fellow television evangelist Jimmy Swag­ gart. "Jimmy Swaggart Is Pat Rob­ ertson's Farrakhan." says David Kusnet of People for the American Way. Kusnet referred to Nation of Islam . lead er Lou is Farrakhan. who embraced Jackson's candidacy but whose strident antl-SemltlBm — he called Judaism "a gutter religion" — created a deep rift among Jews and blacks. Farrakhan's view s prompted demands by Jewish leaders, as well as other Democrats not associated w ith the Muslim leader, that Jackson repudiate the extremist views. While Jackson said he re­ jected Farrakhan's views, he did not' break with the Muslim leader and the controversy dogged his cam­ paign and that of other black Democrats as well. Swaggart. one or the most out­ spoken and th eologically fun­ d a m en talist o f the televisio n evangelists, may prove a similar embarrassment to Robertson and other Republicans. Including Vice President George Bush. " H e 's an equal opportunity bigot," says Anthony Podcsta. pres­ ident of People for the American Way, a group founded to counter the religious extremism In Ameri­ can politics, referring to Swaggart's long record of remarks critical of Jews, Catholics. Mormons. Chris­ tian Scientists and others. As Farrakhan was considered an Influence among some sectors of the black population, notably the poor and the unemployed, so Swaggart Is influential among an Important sector of evangelical Protestantism. He claims a nationwide viewing audience of 8 million. JACK ANDERSON The IRS Profiles Tax Protesters " You aren't a poUttdaQ like politician*." you? Ha doaan't WASHINGTON - "A right-wing, anarchist, white supremacy mov­ ement ... anti-Semitic, extremist ... considered violent and dangerous... a threat to the peace and security." The ravings of some left-wing campus radical taunting his politi­ cal enemies? Hardly. These denun­ ciatory descriptions are taken from an official federal governm ent manual — a sensitive, Internal document Intended for the edifica­ tion o f Internal Revenue Service agents. C om piled by an agen cy In­ telligence officer from criminal re­ cords. news clippings and the sub­ ject organizations' own propaganda leaflets, the training manual warns IRS agents what to expect when they go after tax protesters who belong to such militant tax-protest groups as Posse Comltatus. Our reporter David Davis obtained a A copy of the manual. It is "clear that some of the tax-protest movement has pro­ gressed to a right-wing, anarchist, white supremacy movement." the manual atates. adding: "The main goal of these groups is to overthrow the government, and their protest activities are only one way to achieve these goals." The manual Is a Who's Who of tax protesters, listing the dubious credentials of 48 distinct groups. The list Includes various Ku Klux Klan organizations, the Aryan Na­ t io n , P o s s e C o m it a t u s . th e Kansas-baaed Farmers Liberation Army, and a paramilitary Christian survival 1st outfit whose name is a Jingle: The Covenant, the Sword ana the Arm of the Lord. Complete with photographs, the manual gives IRS agents the histo­ ry. organizational breakdowns and membership requirements of the extremist groups, as well as the vital statistics of their leaders. For example, the manual describes Posse Comltatus as a elf-appointed groups seeking the return of vigilan­ te 'Justice.'" According to the IRS manual, the Posse: — Advises supporters to stockpile weapons, ammunition, gas masks, medical supplies, food, water and gas. — Has built schools to teach members how to evade federal and state taxes. — Has founded churches to help members evade taxes. — Is conducting paramilitary training. "T h e y are establishing com ­ pounds in rural, sparsely populated areas afford in g the necessary privacy" to manufacture their own weapons, the manual states, adding that "In New Orleans. La.. Posse members have managed to take pictures of IRS agents for Posse 'threat' use.” Agents are told how to spot Posse Comitatus members. They "wear tiny gold hangman's nooses on their lapels," the manual says.. The often painstaking detail pro­ vided in the manual Is Illustrated by the profile of a former top Posse official. He is described as 44 years old, 5 foot 10 inches, 200 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes and "often dressed tn a black beret, combat boots and camouflage fatigues." Another Posse big shot fingered by the IRS manual is retired Col. William P. Gale, a former aide to the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur and a director of guerrilla operations in the Philippines in World War II. According to the IRS manual, Gale and his group use the colonel's California ranch as a base and have formed alliances with Oklahoma and Arkansas motorcycle gangs, "trading drugs for illegal guns and explosives." Gale declined to talk to us. but his wife. Roxanne, said her husband has never hoarded arms. �Are Efficient Odd-Looking Circle The majority of fishermen In Centra) Florida would think that someone la playlDg a Joke on them ir they were given a "circle hook." It has an extremely short shank and a bend that almost goes around Into a Tull circle. The hook design features an extra-long point that, curves Inward toward the shank, and it looks that It would be impossible to hook a fish with such an odd-looklng device. These hooks are commonly called "Japanese snapper" hooks or "Japanese tuna" hooks and have been in use for quite some time by Japanese commercial fishermen. The circle hook Is a radical departure from the standard J-stylc hooks with which we arc familiar. Experiments have shown, however, that the design of this unusual hook Is very efficient — especially for trotlines or longlines, on which fish must be held securely for hours at a time. Jim Shape GOING PISHING? The Japanese have long been renowned for their commercial long-lining In deep ocean water for tuna, marlin, swardflsh. and other oceanic species. With miles of line out for hours at a time, great numbers of fish were lost. The circle hook was developed to solve the problem of fish twisting oft the long-lines. A study completed by the National Marine Fisheries Service on the Pacific Coast compared the efficiency of the standard J-shaped hooks to that of the circle hook. The two designs were alternated on deep commercial Idng-llnes. Rockflsh catches on the circle hooks were over 130 percent greater than on the J hooks. Halibut catches were Increased by more than a half, and catches of llngcod and other fish were more than doubled on the circle hook. One main advantage of the circle hook Is that almost all fish caught arc hooked In the Up. Other styles of hooks arc too often swallowed Into the throat or stomach area and will cause death or injury to the fish. The long point circles toward the shank and makes It almost Impossible for fish to pull free. The harder a fish pulls, the more the point works into the fish's mouth. Commercial fishermen have been using circle SPORTS WRITER Humiliation Croopt Into Fearless Picks B«e FISTER. Page 7A See 8HUPE, Page 7A M osure Vs. Nelson: Same Passion But Different Approach Chris Fister I'm humiliated beyond the capacity for rational thought. A cu rse on the G a to rs , Sooncrs, Vols, Patriots. All who contributed to an abysmal 6-4 week of predicting. Not that 6-4 is the epitome of the pits but It appears I didn't have a clue on a few (l.c. Auburn 34. Tennessee Vols 8). Speaking of abysmal, how about those Dolphins and Bucs? The Miami defense has given up 142 points in four games. If they keep going at the rate, the Dolphins will give up 568 points for the season. That Is. unless the Dolphins trade Mark Duper, Mark Clayton and about 100 draft choices to the Giants for their defensive front line and linebackers. T h e . Dolphins' dilapidating defense was evident on one play inparticular In Sunday's 31-16 loss to San Francisco. On a draw play, the 49ers' Roger Craig went right through the middle of the Miami defense for a 5-yard touchdown with only a couple of arms hitting him but not im­ peding his forward motion. I can think of a lot of things that could have at least slowed down Craig, one being the pot hole In the left, southbound lane of Highway 17*92 near the Mister Donut shop in Sanford. Either the Dolphins' defense is too big and too slow, too riddled with Injuries or the players are all schizophrenic and think they have 11 other teammates on the field to make the plays. Just as disappoin tin g as Miami's dastardly defense was Tampa Bay's Inability to hold a 20-7 halftime lead over the Atlanta Falcons. After running up those 20 points In the first 30 minutes of play, the Bucs did not score tn the last 42 minutes and 35 seconds while the Falcons put up 16 points for a 23-20 oVertlme victory. After the despicable 6-4 record this past week, the Fearless Fister Forecast stands t> t the brink of comatose with a 19-11 overall mark. What kind of percentage is that? Don't push your luck. Lake Mary at Seminole After holding Lake Howell to Just on e TD a w eek ago. Seminole figures to stay in every game with its defense, one of the toughest In Central Florida. But. until the 'Noles find some sem­ blance of an ofTcnse. they don't figure to win too many. Lake MfU'y’s Rams come In fired up after a loss to DeLand and a week oft to regroup. Look fur John Curry to break loose some time while the Ram defense holds its own as well... Lake Mary by 7 Lyman at Da Land Don't expect the Lyman de­ fense to score two touchdowns in one game again as It did In a 14-6 victory over Lake Brantley la s t w e e k . H o w e v e r , th e Greyhounds’ oftense will Bnap out of Its slump and put up enough points to subdue the Bulldogs. John Burton and Darren Boyesen have not done much to spark the ‘Hounds on oftense so tar, but look for those two and elusive back Robert Thomas to ignite Lyman to this big D istrict 5A-4 victory... Lyman by 8 Raw Smyrna Beach at Oviedo The Barracudas are biting this season as New Smyrna Beach has one of ita better teams in hooks on the east coast of Florida lor years. Long-liners have discovered how deadly they are for tile fish and swordfish. Snapper and grouper fishermen also use them on their boats because of their effectiveness. Sportsflshermen are also beginning to use this hook, particularly for grouper and snapper. People are slow to change, but If the commercial fishing sector considers this to be the best hook, we should all take notice. Some sportsflshermen have even gone so fur as to test this unusual hook In hard-to-hook species of fish such as the tarpon. One angler has caught hundreds of tarpon on the circle hook and reports that his percentage of llsh landed has increased dramatically with the use of this new design. The angler said that the circle hook functions like n "can opener." nnd H*r*M Photoby Tommy VI scoot H arry Nelson, Lake M a ry's football coach, looks for a way to beat Seminole coach Dave Mosure, Inset. Nelson and Mosure meet for the second time on the gridiron Friday. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor . There’s always a calm before the storm, isn’t there? With that theory In mind. Seminole’s Dave "Mr. Intensity" Mosure and Lake Mary's Harry "The Ram" Nelson spent Wed­ nesday saying nice things about each other's team before Fri­ day’s 8 p.m. Seminole Athletic Conference football encounter. Nelson holds a 3-0 record against Seminole during his Lake Mary tenure. The Rams have posted 34-19, 7-0 and 13-12 victories over the past three years. Mosure was on the losing side of last year's gutwrencher. Both coaches said they expect another blockbuster Friday at Seminole High School. Each was in a compassionate mood at midweek, explaining how each coach should have a better record. Seminole is 0-3 after losses to Astronaut. Titusville and Lake Howell. Nelson said he saw the last two games and Seminole should have won beaten Lake Howell which it lead. 3-0. with less than five minutes to play. Nate Hoskins broke a 29-yarder with 4:47 left for a 7-3 Howell win. "That was Just a bad break." Nelson said. “ They had Lake Howell beat. I turned my head <for a second and they (Howell) scored. They stopped that play all night. " I f anybody deserved to win that game Seminole did. Even I felt bad after they lost that one. They've had tough luck.. The clock was a little too short against Titusville (16:9 loss) and against Lake Howell the clock was a little too long. "Their timing has been bad. that's all." Mosure was equally consoling about Lake Mary's 13-6 setback to DeLand two weeks ago which left the Rams at 1-1. "It was night and day compared to when Football Lake Mary played Apopka." Mosure said. "They were much more physical against Apopka (19-7 victory). DeLand may have caught them when they were a little less emotional. "In a close game like that, emotion can make the d if­ ference. Regardless. Lake Mary Is an excellent football team, period." Although Mosure and Nelson share the same passion for the game, their approach Is vastly different. Mosure. who grew up in Miami, concentrates on the o p p o n e n t's s tre n g th s and weaknesses. He patnstakcnlngly breaks down each play and each player on the opposing leum nnd charts their tendencies. "I played In Dade County and that’s how they do things down there." the 3B-year-old Mosure said. "W e seouted two nights, played one night und worked Saturday and Sunday. "I'm a fanatic fur detail. It quickly evolves Into a seven-day work week. It's rough on mar­ riages. that’s for sure. Maybe, I should hire single coaches," he laughed. Mosure said lie sturts charting future opponents Friday after his team's game. He und his staff spend the weekend going over film, rcchccklng personnel and preparing tile game plun by Monday. The second-year Seminole coach holds u two-hour practice every Saturday and begins feeding the Scmlnulcs data on next week's opponent ut that time. "W e spend a lot of time on knowing our opponent," he said. "I feel that's very important." N e ls o n , h o w e v e r , ta k es another route. The 5 1-year-old Chicago native relies on his instincts, honed by utmost three See COACHES, Page 7A Lady Patriots, Rams Continue Rise To Power By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer A couple of new swimming powers on the horizon. Lake Brantley's girls and Lake Mary's boys, took the top spots Wednesday night In a quadrangular meet at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in Longwood. The Lady Patriots, fifth In the stale a year ago, swept both relays and seven individual firsts en route to a team score of 148 compared to 131 for Lake Mary, 87 for Bishop Moore and 57 for Seminole. Lake Mary's boys, battling Lyman for the top spot in Seminole County, got double victories from Steve Kostowlcz and Jaime Bojanowski en route to a score of 165 compared to 114 for Brantley. 66 for Bishop Moore and 45 for Seminole. "W e need to work on our quickness now that we've got In our endurance." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. "W e hope to be as strong as we can be by conference so the boys can challenge Lyman and the girls Brantley. It will take an extra push but they can do It. they Just have to believe they can." Deb Ohnsman had a hand In three first places for the Lady Patriots as she won the 200 free (2:05.83). 500 free (5:39.85) and was on the winning 200 medley relay team that recorded a time of 1:58.03. Manda Davis. Lisa Moon and Stacy Lake were also on that team. Kristen Pauley alsb claimed a pair of firsts and was on the winning 400 free relay team. Pauley won the 50 free (25.69) and the 100 breaststroke (1:12.60) and teamed with Lake. S h a n n o n T a y l o r and C h r i s t y Swimming Bridgewater to win the relay In 3:55.85. Bridgewater also took first In the 200 Individual m edley (2:13.34) while Brantley also got first places from diver Meg Bonella (209.05 points) and Karl Kosich in the 100 backstroke (1 -.08.47). The only first places Lake Brantley didn't get were the 10O fly. where Seminole’s Cissy Burgess won and the 100 free where Lake Mary's Kelly Wise took top honors. In winning the fly. Burgess broke her own school record with a time of 1:04.10. The freshman standout also took second In the breaststroke at ' 1:07.15. Wise turned In a record-shattering performance In the 100 free with an Impressive time of 56.30. more than a second better than the old school record of Amy Maher. Wise also was a close second to Bridgewater In the 1M • Lake Mary also took second In both relays with the team of Lcsa Dlttmer. Wise. Angle Odom and Cindy Grecnan swimming a 2:02.25 In the medley and the foursome of Shannon Campbell. Alice Reese. Stas! Bojanowski and Elisa Maher turning In a 4:15.60 In the freestyle. In the boys meet. Kostowlcz won the 50 free in record time as knifed through the water with a time of 22.37. more than a second better than the old record held by Joe Rosser. After winning the sprint event. Kostowlcz also went to the other extreme bb he won the endurance event, the 500 free, with a time of 5:14.73. Kostowlcz also swam on the 200 medley relay team which won with a 1:45.47 clocking. Also on that team were Rosser. Wes Slmecek and Bojanowski. Bojanowski came back to take firsts In the. 200 IM (2:08.45) and the 100 fly (58.73). Also taking first for the Rams was diver Dave Purkerson (124.3 points) and the 400 free relay team of Mark Russell. Chris Snlvely. Scott Vincent and Rob Baker which finished with a time of 3:50.12. Lake Brantley had a pair of double winners In Scott Bridges and Russ Gleed. Bridges won the 200 free (1:58.06) and 100 back (1:00.26) while Gleed took the 100 free (52.04) and the 100 breaststroke (1:05.11). LYMAN SWEEPS LAKE HOWELL In other swimming action Wednesday. Lyman swept a dual meet from Lake Howell at Lyman High. The boys cruised. 106-65, and the girls won. 91-73. Coach Don Clark's Greyhounds host Lake Mary next Wednesday. Sophomore Dannlca Jaftln led the Lady Greyhounds with firsts In the 50 (28.0) and 100 free (1:04.7) while Chrlssle Metzdorf won the 200 free (2:14.8). Karen l*ang took the 500 free (5:44.8) and Katie Llndenfeld captured the 100 breaststroke (5:44.8). Long. Llndenfeld. Metzdorf and Jallln combined to win the 200 medley relay in 2:10.'2. Kim KwiatkowHkl. Cindy Winslow. Tiffany Knollu und Kelly Strayer did the same to take the 400 free relay In 4:27.2. Lake Howell senior Stcphuule Trolanl won the 200 individual medley (2:26.3) and the 100 back (1:13.6). Lyman's boys received first-place ef­ forts from Charlie Rose (100 free: 50.5), Sam Rcnnard (200 free: 2:02), Jim Bandy (200 IM: 2:24.6), Mike Llcht (Diylng: 139.8), Tom Mooney (IJutleryfly: 58.1), John Jones (500 free: 5:48.2) und Nick Radkcwlch (100 back: 1:05.8). Jones. Rose. Radkcwlch and David Bandy combined to win the 200 medley relay In 1:53.5. ...R e s u lts In S C O R E B O A R D Raines Rests, Sax Same, Gwynn Goes Up Tim Raines rested while Steve Sax remained the same and Tony Gwynn picked up a point In the race for the National League balling championship Wednesday night. Raines has missed just seven or 157 games. At Montreal. Raines took the night oft and remained at .335. He Is four points ahead of Sax (.331) and six points In front of Gwynn (.329). Each has four games left to play. At San Diego. Sax singled In three at-bats to keep his mark ut .331. Gwynn doubled und tripled In four trips to creep up to .329. Raines will face Dwight Gooden tonight before closing (lie season with single games ut Philudelpiilu Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Rulncs lilt .320 last year und is looking for his first N.L. bat crown. — Bam Cook �•A—Evn ln g Hsrstd, Sanford, F I. T h u r ify , Oct. 1 .i f * No. 2 Alabam a Tries H arder For No. 1 Against Irish Unltad Prsas Intarnatloaal When you're No. 2. like Alabama, you try harder. The Crimson Tide. 4-0. moved up to No. 2 In the national rankings this week after Miami beat Oklahoma, dropping the Soonera from No. 1 to No. 6. But with Miami, now No. 1. playing n relatively easy schedule the rest of the way. Alabama needs some Im­ pressive victories to climb that last notch. This week the Crimson Tide puts aside its bid for the Southeastern Conference title to take on Notre Dame at Birmingham.. Ala. Alabama has tost all four games against Notre Dame, the most recent decision being a 7-0 loss In Birmingham in 1980. "I've been ready to play this game since I was a freshman," Alabama center Wes Neighbors said. "A ll of the fifth-year seniors knew this game was Myerson: Jury Didn't Understand NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S. Football League, dormant on playing fields, has continued Its struggle for life in the courtroom with a request for a new trial to rc-cxamlne the $1 award In Its antitrust case against the NFL. After listening to 90 minutes of oral arguments Wednesday In U.S. District Court In Manhat­ tan, Judge Peter Leisure said he planned to Issue a written de­ cision today on the league's request for a new trial. Leisure, who had presided over the 12-week trial that ended July 29. said the USFL had a "heavy burden" to overturn the Jury's finding that the NFL had monopolized professional foottrail bui had caused the 4-yearold league only $ 1 in damages. The USFL had been seeking between $301 million and $565 million In compensation. After the verdict, which under antitrust law would be tripled to $3, the financially strapped USFL suspended operations for this season. This fall was to have been the USFL's first head-tohead challenge to the NFL after three spring seasons. "Th e Jury did not understand, what they were doing when they awarded $1 In damages." said Harvey Myerson, the USFL's attorney. "They understood — because of the way. they an­ swered the (verdict sheet) ques­ tions — that the NFL deliber­ ately Intended to Injure the USFL." The USFL asked for a new trial limited to the question of dam­ ages, or If that was not granted, a new trial on all Issues. To support his contention that the six Jurors had confused the court's lengthy Instructions on the complex antitrust laws, Myerson cited several state­ ments made by Jurors In In­ terviews with reporters Immedi­ ately follow ing the verdict, which came after 31 hours of deliberations over five days. However. Leisure made clear he believed Rule 606 (b) of the Federal Rules of Evidence would prevent him from considering the Jurors' comments. To pre­ serve the finality of Jury de­ cisions. the rule forbids the use of a Juror's out-of-court state­ ments as a basis for attacking the verdict. If the USFL does not win Its request for a new trial, Commis­ sioner Harry Usher said the league would pursue Its efforts to obtain non-monetary relief at the trial court before appealing the damages to a higher court. "W e will appeal." he added. Pack, Fusina Close GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) - The Green Bay Packets Wednesday announced they have reached a verbal agreement on a contract w ith fo rm er U.S. F o o tb a ll League quarterback Chuck Fusina. Fusina, 29. was given a workout Tuesday morning and was expected to return to Green Bay on Thursday, Coach Forrest Gregg said at his Wednesday news conference. "W e liked what we saw." Gregg said of Fusina. "W e think he has a chance of helping us." Gregg said he will ask the league for a ' two-week rosier exemption for Fusina. The Packers also are Interest­ ed In pursuing the rights to 1684 Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutlr. Gregg said. Flutle also worked out Tuesday In Green Buy. Green Bay also signed former USFL linebacker Bobby Leopold to take the place of linebacker John Anderson, who broke an ankle Sunday against the Min­ nesota Vikings. Veteran running back Eddie Lee (v e ry was activated from the Injured re­ serve list, taking the spot vacated by the trade Tuesday of wide receiver Phil McConkcy to the New York Giants. on our schedule and we're looking forward to It. 1 remember when I was 11 or 12 and crying after Alabama lost to Notre Dame, so you can say It means a lot. “ It's going to be a big game for us. a tough battle. They're 1-2 but should be 3-0. It's scary to watch them on film, and see how much talent they do have." The Southeast's other two ranked teams — Miami and No. 7 Auburn — have breathers Saturday. The Hurri­ canes, 4-0. play Northern Illinois, 0-5. and may use the game as a vehicle to enhance Vinny Testaverde’s bid for the Heisman Trophy. Auburn. 3-0. takes on Western Carolina. 1-2. Elsewhere. It's Louisiana State. 1-1. at Florida, 1-3; Mississippi. 2-1-1. at Oeorgla, 2-1; Southern Mississippi. 2*2. at Kentucky (2-0-1), Mississippi State. 3-1. at Memphis State. 0-4: Bob Waters said. "I was half right. Bo Is gone.But they are not rebuilding." Football Texas-EI Paso, 2-3, at Tennessee, 1-2: Duke. 3-1, at Vanderbilt. 0-3: No. 5 Nebraska. 3-0. at South Carolina. 1-3; Wichita State. 1-3. at Tulane. 1-2: and Louisville, 2-2. at Cincinnati. 2-2. Testaverde threw four touchdown passes last week against Oklahoma and is the nation's No. 4 passer with 985 yards, 10 touchdowns and a 60 percent completion mark. Auburn routed Tennessee 34-8 last week with Brent Futlwood, who spent three years as Bo Jackson's shadow, running for 207 yards to take over the SEC rushing lead. "When I agreed, two years ago, to schedule Auburn, I figured Bo Jackson would be gone and they Just might be rebuilding.” Western Carolina Coach RECORD PACK; WILSON. DAVIS ORLANDO (UPI) - Every time Central Florida's Ted Wilson catches a pass or running back Elgin Davis carries the ball, they add to their school records. Wilson, a senior wide receiver from Zephyrhllls High School. Is the career leader in receptions, touchdown cat­ ches. and pass yardage. His 16 catches for 235 yards and a touchdown in 1986 give him 1.911 career yards on 125 receptions and 19 touchdowns. He also has caught a pass in 26 straight games. Davis, a senior from Jacksonville Rlbault, leads In career attempts, rushing yardage, rushing touchdowns and average per carry. He has 51 carries for 201 yards this year and four M A JO R -LEA G U E ROUNDUP S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAOUE IN W l FtL •• « UM ■to* Tart PNSSMta 14 14JS S V. Lawtt IIIIS 2 MataaN n ■ 44* s<* 0*4*0* • S Xi M 4) *1 JH 41 RNN ■Hwatai f) 44 Jt) Cmttatai a n s i laa Fraacw 11 Jt 4t) 11 Atlanta n s .48 trt tan Dtafi niHirt In AaptN* n » 40 s', AMI tIC •ladan Mm Trt TitnN Ortratt Ctataata MihNNat •attatat IM ■CNtarMa Taut Oaatani u w otr dicifi tut 1 IM H 8 41 as • nun ta n hi n o n jh tr* It » SI 1) 14n .4)1 )1 n a 4P a LEAD ERS M«|*r laa*,* l u i i f i IM«n It pW* tpjrlwa ■M. ft *•»•» ll!k Inn hH pl«r*4l • a r I F*t ISPI am ns HISI SM XI IPS! MM ISB) UNI HUM mm .MM aw ISM MIS Ml MSI sis m MM HIM xi ISM aw jti Manage. Hr IN; MlTarataGaHllAUm I m Da*. CB77. Ratal Ml N. DwnUO. iMMlFNIS. AmrkM Laafw- NMm NYN CwwW. OUmt ASM. CM* HUMS. KCX; CM. DMmt Cfllta.0* S touchdowns. In his career, he has 385 attempts for 1.806 yards and 16 touchdowns. His 4.8 yards per cany coming into the season also Is the best In Knights' history. The Knights. 3-1. will try to rebound from last week’s 20-17 loss at Akron when they host Murray State Satur­ day. Murray State Is 1-1*1 and this will be the first meeting between Division 2 Central Florida and Division 1-AA Murray State. Central Florida plays a wide variety o f opponents. They play six Division 1-AA teams, a Division 1-A team. Wichita State, two Dlvtson 2 squads, a Division 3 team. Samford. and a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' team in Wofford. Junior linebacker Wyatt Bogan from Tampa King is Central Florida's lead­ ing tackier with 49 stops. Jackson Lambastes Mauch After No-Hit Bid Comes Up Short Ualtsd Press Intonrationsl Kansas City pitcher Danny ti a jii Jackson and California Manager W)4 Jfl ) ii ta m » ’» Gene Mauch differ over what is )4 M.444 m* HafnatatL MY acceptable practice In the eighth I*. PHI 71 P *44 8 inning of a no-hit bid. 44S at 8 Kal*M. NY Wittli 47 n an ii<i Thw Mt Through seven Innings Wed­ ■ «(M M 4taNN* Amarldgiaama nesday. the Angels managed to Om MUMMm Ii ) • a r k *s. hit Just one ball to the outfield off HawtaiLta*Fraattaa* Tarawa).HasYartI ll«M m I Mm i w s s tmm l*WL Am MM WW JH DmVtrtLMtaraNA»Mn*i Jackson, but the no-hit bid lattaill.l*mmr,7 tk M a a lM p M fM I tUtmpy. NY ISM mm M Forttti MAm ISM) 1M1N m NNtaW l*i«« - haM, Hm m nearly, was spoiled In the eighth nmfer*t.u L*rt) KawNCHyLCaUtaniil Rka. In ISM nm S3 Mi. NY 144; Rtatan. Flit IM; when Devon White laid down a tanDHWLLNtafHNl OtkrVILMilMukMI O trU a s N Y IS; G a a tw . M Y 1 a T M M r. C M ISM sis -a OMcifi «l PNM4WN4, pttJtt* Oatlata f, Taut ) Fartataat T«r IMPS mi) JU bunt, which third baseman Bill YMM. MM IBM sis jn WW.CS1.14; Hlfutr*. MUIS; tint. In Pecota let roll foul. M m Y *rt I O r M M M l M FArMtT. tat ISM atu JN 1.1); 0. Jatkita, KC l.tt. Havatai I to n M SI N I m Francuca IHnrtMllM*)*. Jackson lost the no-hitter In tail Tv IMIS Him IS*M M , IM P* OaW IT w rtft U til (I M u rrtr. S M I IMS) ms - h*n. Hm SI; the ninth Inning of a 2-0 victory Mm Yrt |0**4w Mil MktankrMk IVuttotkMIl.i 8*n VataUMi*. U m. Hrmtn. NY IM. over the Angels. CMcm (0*L**a 41) «t CatUMvNYMl Vasaana.MUML ■.............. MS; CMMtA llnatan* U111N AIM* AMarkan Laa*a - CMm . In IS. Dart*. Hm hmFartor. CM* Mmpn. AH IHaatartUl.iBF*"I don't know how long he's IF*Niartll*),l:dM> CtMimt IMH MW(I Tmm IMmm Jt;DarkCMmtHtraar,AHM. lanfita*. taa tM; Atari*. Oat Ilf; m * w f l IFaaata t l ) tt tt. UvH been up here (In the majors), but M l. 1:11 p.m. ■trkM*. UUm111; Hlfuara. MUan*law, Anarkan Laa*a - ItrflaM. Tar IFwith H-ll. 1:11 pm KHfman. 0*4 S; OaNII, Altai 14; C a I 1 I I . If a guy's got a no-hitter going, NrnYvtSI Caaaac* Oak mt Oaar, mu S FfMWitoN RmUSMS OMnU*MN*w«.*iM Law* - Wsratl. Itt. Mi you don't bunt.!' said Jackson, H.laaN •NS NOUcap Malians L*a*a - tdmML FM IM Raaraw«MS; MM. HMtt. MM. CMS; who gave up a leadoff single to Firtar, Ckl Itt Carta, NYmt DtN*. Hm •atawtan.FNIM Fwaw»SNM>YvtiU*t 4t.HtTN.FM8 CNcapNI Anarkan latfw - RiyaaW. NY S. Dick Schofield In the ninth. la ahO4 M fiMOKkM S CIMSU Mauch defended the bunt at­ aH |«* n| a lM CNHandaNTrat nSy;: can Lm*m - Carta. Ctar IM; Am laUK Hana*. TarV; ItaitaNit DS ON IS; Rle* Rm IM. MMMrt.CSIt. wpa «awN Cut S onS* NR* tempt. la* Ffwcta* S l*li "Th ey’re trying to best us: -WNtk, Akurdar. Mlkwr. Tkamn IF we’re trying to beat them." 111 I I I I I Fmkr a ill* Ltm* rf M il IL Ml 0*«li « 1111Nlctak rl * 111 11 I I I I I Mauch said. "W e're not trying to IF N )IIN M Jam* Uk IIMHilatia MM I 1I I I I break up a no-hitter — we were Haapal » .MM Fartataa » IM l k ita M w OaManat u t i l l Karkmka c 1M • OWNpNMSI taMarHW I I I I I I trying to win the game." valla pk IMl Dawk) p IM l I I 1I I I HIF-kr HNta ISrllfltl. UIVIUSS MNMINTA Jackson finished with a twotil 1 1 I t I thmr|LT-):tr.A-AW alrRII abrkll Rtiaalli lb IMl M I I I 1 I hitter. yielding an additional Nil** It 111i Fatkait ii am Flrallar pbllM I I I I I I single to Doug DeCinces in the •attar at l l l l Baaaa It m m Ramil tk ilia IKIITlMl SMI Franca a 1141 Hatctar M 4111 Tallll M M IN I I I 4 4 I J ninth. The 24-year-old left­ Cartar rl 111) ■••MIf 4111 FRANCIKt WMltil—I HOUITON akrkll IAN 111111 tsta ii IM l Oatlll S 11M . ibrbbl • y ii-« i ii hander recorded 13 groundball iRIi-NktaNlll. 'TaMr.lt 11)1 Watknyta Milt) inawiMirt a m m O a r a* a (L 1 1 1 t i i i i i outs and six pop-ups to go with E -H a S N . F ra M tr O F-lialllt l Jacak* a DllUlai «k 411* 4111 Clark II 4111 aki rl pkekta k l tafta In m. five strikeouts in hurling his first •all ak i l l ) IraaaUr rl ) 111 CNciM 1 LOA-WNB 1 CMcapa I. U F t i l l A M ra t* II IMl w a m m a pnekta S l tafta in tai; l i ft Dttiaun rt l« ll -Karkavtct HR-Wdtal U|. A-«aUtal KarlaM p MM MaWatal rt MM shutout of the season. T-IS.A-im Rail c ) l l l OaMMN.Lraaa. MMCDarMcl IMl W a ik tr c l IF N IIRHW . 11Mlit*r t III* Jackson, 11-12. lost his noGOtrli Ik Jill (ranir c IIII FimWIM IT. LOWIft Ol|al It M il at HMcitaliata M ill C r«l II h i t t e r in the ni nth when T ra llU l IL 1 1 1 III * I I I I ikrkkl klrhbl La«briii a i m lackH p t i l l lata* cl M il CNaman II 4111 Schofield bounced a single be­ 111 1 I I I I Otmllk p lMM ItplMII II 4111 l l l M iallk p MM Attar t Banina rl ciMHarrlipk l l l l TMtk 411)IIII TMMl Milt Oraal p MM tween first and second. I 1 I I I 4 WlM C 11M a*r tk iniMcGat cl am Cantata tniMH4-tl M il Ip d a w a p k MM C a ia a r cf Marrlian Mi l l ! Harr tk 4141 till I I I I I I Rartailt it ) III Iran* » h m OaaHar (1 tl 1 4 I l I i Oarala p iMIUritatt IMl Dial II M il Harlla Ik HM OamawM***III-FrancsID NF-Unptai T-tOA-AW Alma* II 41II lltargm pkMII I H Box 11, Orlolss 7 « Ataam omm, Jacata. oaFaaln lH pAIMI L a n c a iW t pkllll R a k ln a a n p MM l*H N MM At Boston. Marty Barrett’s RBI ------ - i. LOR-CtataaM 1 Ha Lapai P MMKrakamp IM l DETROIT MILWAUKEE Faaa c * i l tl Va* fSta rt 1111 double highlighted a four-run A lA-ASL Factatt. Ttata, O rta tta a p k HM Orllatta C IMl ibrbbl akrkkl Iraam Ik l l l l FataSSa » 1 111 tSH )S-TNta. Mt HA-Carta (m. ------a IMUtaUHr a till Fill II MM Millar* u IMIFarry p M il eighth, lifting the Red Sox. Rob H-4RM* ID), M lit I TM lIl HIM T a la ft IIMl WMki*|t* (HIM ImlWu MM Woodward. 2-3. pitched 3 2-3 Trimmtll il 4M t Murt c MM aaNk WUIWA-I Rcvwtal p till LaVNISr* c Mil IF N IN N S Oiktan rl IIII trana II M il W acNn WWWA-I DltSfaw pkllll ISrtM * l l l l innings for the victory. Boston II HM Dur tl IMl haGFara m a N n a m Rll— 0 D a rk IW M cWllllwt p llll INI p l l l l starter Roger Clemens was MM laM N a C ain a ti ll IWIHII * l l ) i l ) tnm b Hnatai I. In hm lama* cl l l l l Caitmr a IMl ckc*E-O OriaSk rl IMl LaaSM Hr MM struck on the right elbow by, a I. ioa— H m a tn M . I n F ra W a c a l Far! pk IMP IL 1*1 I A 4 I t Eimi lb t i l l TtaNM M IM* it-0 Dark, dart FNL ON TN*I* HUM THIS HIM line drive in the second Inning hum M il I I I 1I C ru M itaU kl. M R -F N 4 (II. < FWtaapk WWW-1 and was removed from the MM ____ ■ 0 IMl II 4 4 I I in .U -0Ntayl)l. M. Laak WtNW-l II) I I I 1 Haalk c 4111 Dill I* M il __ IF N RIRMW game. X-raya revealed a bruise Gam*alnnlnaRll - RayIf). Rllwi pk IMl I ) 1 I I E -takta* O F-fl. L a u k I. L0»- on the outside of the elbow. ttIHfmh Mill HRF-kr Faatata (R II altal Wk- Wall D a m n (W 1 )1 ( | I I I I MMMH-t lr,ai Fittwrta t «. law f. M-MtOaa, JacIMn. T-l:11. A-I.il). | I II l I Mannan. Pan. HI-Kay cal ft-Cal K a rta l I 1 I I 4 I •man (W). Harr (tl). 1-WatkSftaa. A 's 9. Kaagsrs 7 TORONTO NEWVORR Dimltk I I II I I UValuanfF Fataktai At Arlington, Texas, pinch akrkkl ibrlll laaFrtachn IF N REIMW hitler Terry Steinbach hll a Faraamt n HH Hataarmcl I I I ! IL HI) I I I I I 1 Iar| a 4111Raaialpk a 1MI >111111 * 1 1 I I I game-winning, three-run homer Maaakr d MMMaHktlr IkMM 111*11 McWlllkat IWlim it I I I 1 I in the eighth for the A's. SteinIF N RIRMW •all Uk 4IM WlallaWrl IMl II I I I I I RtotaNn It U| II) I I I I 1 •arlWU H l l l l Klitk Uk h m Grant I I II I I bach was playing his fifth game iw nn f i i i i r Slaak Orator a MM Eadar pk IMl W F -K arN I4 .T -l.4 1 .A -l J II. Marian ID I 1 I I I ii i a a i a FlaMm II IM l LaaHarta II MM since being recalled last month it id in i i i i i NEW TORK faN IL III ID I I I I I Upakaa lb M M Wt***|t» PkIMI M O N T R E A L from Huntsville (Ala.), where he 11*111 IkapkarU H M il Htraaata SUM ibilbl ikrkkl fall pi!ck*4k Itan* k Hk IL Mill I I I M l was the Player of the Year In the RUrtlmi c IMl Iklaaar c IM l in** ci 1111Ci*4*ni a i i t i iT-lSA-lAW HIF-kr Tanana ilraipl. WF- w Tallaui ii IMl Mltckall II ) MI Wltatar cl M il TflaH II111 TNail MMI Tanan* T-I U A-UM Haap It l l l l Wakitarl II l l l l MiaiMi-i Haraatai HIM) Wlana|kmIt) III 101 ANOILII UN 011*0 ROVALI MlWMF-1 CALIFORNIA *|*4a* Ik MM Daataa rl l i t ) llrkll akikkl akikkl akrkkl M H I 'fU*. -111 * Garnn rt l l l l artar c l l l l G*larra| Ik 4111 t*i a E-Utaar* OF-Tarwaa L Mm Grkk Ik 11M Wilt** cl Ml I C D u n c a n it HM Rrak If l l l l McO*m Mp MM Rlnn tt 4111 htal1*14 ll I It I fmltk It t i l l Vlrt l. LOt-TaraNa t Ha* Yart a » ftraakrrr rl 411 I Ganukl a ) 111 Irranl rt l l l l «klr*>44 cl 11II OaamlmII M il LJann It I I II O United Press International !t«*ta II 4 1 1 1 W rnM cl l l l l rate* p MM H ra l c HM OaCincn a 1III taitim Ik i l l ) HR I rWaiinoti. Th e Ph iladelph ia Phillies H a a rn p k l l l l W J a k n t* p k 11M M ilnttk 114111 G arni Ik Mil IF HRIRMW Hamil pr' IM l •rail «h M il William* pr MM KtnaaUr c l l l l kifkl a HllMcClmp MM claimed a minor victory Wed*, HaaUrlca 4kM il FWkila a 41)1 K Jatataa a 11II OwMaU p 11M tciaada c IMl mm a n i l a M il (JactM* rl MM H k*t iw Min )n t i i ) 4 nesday night without officially M tm m a n a T a m p ta ta ti 1111 MM Tlrlal a l l l l W rlfk t p k IMl cl M II tMtmi rl MM fanian* tl 4111McGatllfn pIIM II m in i i i • i Gant*in cl till •aunt a m m playing. DWkll* rl MM MMn c M il Lataraaa cl l l l l Rantar a l l l l Firnataai *1111 Naamak pk I Ml ta a n * c lIMFntlalk MM M f ) ) ) I 4 The Phillies, who — like four il ini H a t ta n p aitllll p k IMl R ia rU a n p MM JIM * p l l l l IMl Mclamar pr I MI liaacllan 11)444 till p T-MIA-1IJH MM lllaclall* p k I * I I F aatli # M irttn a i p k III# 1*11 other National League East Narran c MM Drktln cl IMl •nwii pk IMl Gattaft a MM teams — will finish light years Talali M ill Tikli llll) ail 411II1TNail If 4M Vital tripMM McCallart p MM •ALTIMORI MITON 4N4NNA-4 TN Mm Y*t 111WDC1-1 Talali it t ||TNail behind the Mets. clinched sec­ N il) •SrSSI akrkll Or WN4M-1 M lN rill IN WW 4— ,4 WWW-) ond place when their game with tkaMf rl llllla titta 4111 CamaaMnaRII-laitarIII. 0 *m *a ta < M | III H W an a III. MW INI •Mill* » l l l l Out II MM E-kaant. mil lunealana 100the Chicago Cubs was rained out E-Danan. KmltaN I 1-KmnaUilW, •mam ii m i atmti » m i CNHamia ). Ki m Otr T ik-fmiw. Yark t ktataaN I. LOO-kan Tart T. a iNDk|H»LOO-in Marrar Ik aIII Qi Mim c t i l l F.MN* IA-WUn*IM).A-hAataW In the bottom o f the fourth antrial *. tl-Oaatan L TaNN. G«m NNtkt HR-tMtaini ikaali M MM •kail il)) IF N RIRUAO M Inning with the score 2-2. The HtmanNi 1. IP-WWta. Witan HR- ‘ ' III. fat (ta>. (SI. •mI*mi Mi l l * tartar M l i l t HIII game was the final game of a Trakta If IM l !*a«t rl l i l t tatan I I i i l fkaatarrrt81.fi IUar*H IP N RIRMW IF HRIRMW three-game series and will not be Yam* II IMlRauUtaft MM I I 4 4I IL 1)1 Otrkaci cl ) IM Ar«at cl 1M ) i t • * I I 1 1 1 1 * tl t)l til 4 ) I I I made up. 1talma c n il Hataart* tl IMl Ru m CRt 11*111 41) I I I I 4 Dampta) c t i l l Ramma ii am 0 Jackun IW H ill * i a i 4 i Ik* After waiting 2 hours, 18 I 1I I t i Orate* Will I 1I I I I 0*rar p* ilia tMpMM* ip MM f-JWA-HJM minutes through a pouring rain, I I I ( » 1 If 111 RarMI Ik MM IWMl ) 1l i l t flaikfrai » MM home-plate umpire Ed Montague 1*11 I 1 I 1l i l t lp*a pk IMl • OAKLAND THAI catted the game. The umpires M rG *m «a n 1 1 1 * » I I I l i l t It U akrkkl akrkkl WIm Mi P» MM I WP1*11 t I had waited until the conclusion NUkall C MM Darla cl lit l McOamii cl IM I laarton T— 111A—II t<) l l l l I I TNail MMIITNiH Mil 1)11 lamlml a M11 tram » 4111 McCta* IL 1)1 of the Pittsburgh-St. Louts game fokplcta*klkatarm|m laHMara MIMIM-I 11 4 I M 0 ‘ lrla a Ik 4111 before catling it. The Cardinals T-MAA-HIN OkcaytN Mm « hn« a- ii Ik IM l Incarlfta rl IMl CanaWanaRll - tanNI1*1 11111 tltrra II M il lost 4-3 and are unable to catch CINCINNATI ATLANTA E-RarNta. Yam* OF-taUMara X Tlilm** rl 1III Fmrltk 4* M il Philadelphia for second. •SrSSI (brkll I. US IaWtaa ».' RnM* A tt Craai pk MM Irtmr i MM lIMIatll It 411* Mallar rt IMl —•arMr t Marrar. Yaam. 1)** Jatlar pr l l l l FNrilll pk IMl At St. Louts. Johnny Ray •arraH. Mara. GaMwn. HR-Ripkaa Harp*? pk till fia«|kl c MM AcklkM* p *1*1 AitakMCkr pill* S A IN ItO A U O l ripped a solo home run tn the Mrrpkr p MM ltar*M rt MM Cawparttan Oti. Mva It). It larrafi tUl.tkatar WIDNl c M il OaactaS a ti l l IM* Ctnctpcn pk11M Rimltai a IMl Gamat/Playad DM eighth inning to lead the Pirates. IW. A-KapMn if-Evm. Rica Orillia tt l l l l Kmktl it IMl W/14) 117/1)0 Franca p M M Otarmu a 4III Al'Bota ftkata tt l l l l FmMr pk IMl Ray drilled a 3-0 pitch from loser Mt 1)2 •ill a 4111 Marpkr cf l l l l Nun* IF N Rll MW OtUap* a t i l l Wllkamn pr MM tie M Ray Soff. 4-2. over the right-field P a rk e r rl 1 * 11 H a r n a r Ik l l l l Ualakack C I I I I u? 1*2 Olrlk II HM Harper II l l l l Hilt 111 N ) I I t Taiai* Mtllt Tarn* sMil wall. R im Sattod In 2) 42 Dill c 4*11 Ttamlt tl Mil Hi WW-1 IL Ml It) I ) I 1 I OaktaM 4 • Jtnn pr 11II l***4lcl C MM WtnntafRRI I I i i i a Taan MMM-I 2f 2S Rntara C M M Ctamfelu pkM M Doubl#t At Atlanta. Buddy Bell singled Oama*lm>m|Rtl-itataacklll . M t I I I I 12 10 Miliar c< l l l l tin#!* rt MM TrlpHrt E-lacartaia. KwlaL RIM Ortta. home Barry Larkin with one out Homo Runt • * F*r*l Ik 4*11 H a k k a rl a l l l l It) I I I I I IxMa OF-ONlata L Tun I. 100In the ninth Inning to lift the Etatkr il MM ftmman pkllll Itatlt/Attompt* FO-TO aw n »)) * I ) I I ONlanU J. Taut I !R-t*cM*. 2 • IWMl tl) I I 1 1 1 HR— KMpma* IS). W4ta41*1. OtHir a l l l l Garkar p MM frro ft Reds. Larktn led off the ninth by Wtitk p MM AlturtaM p MM Salting Atar«M .214 41) 11W.tSMtackUl W- DarkIM). ___ I I I I I I singling off reliever Gene Garber. Vtnakl* pk IMID*4rta*p MM KkawaMpiktaINIkah*S*. Tim Ralnat (look a day of) ilF-i*c*«i|ta. Tarrr p MM Vlr|ll c HM wMta ttavk San wat I for ) and IF N RIRMW 5-5. Larkin then stole second MAF-ta RaMctar (Sarkar) WFlirkl* it t i l l Rtairf las waaPm arU T-l li ATony Gwynn wat 2 for 4 In Ih* and. one out later. Belt delivered TNali Mill* Talali HIM roc* for ftm N.L. batlln* tltla MiU t 1I I I I wmin-i W idtaid a). Kama* I.SMI mainhts third RBI of the game with a D 1 ) 1I I tnmn»-i taint ■ four potnl food ovar taa llATTLI CHICAM I I 1I I I single to left. akrkll akrkkl ilai 14I I II Mats 6, Expos 4 OF-CMCM (.221) and a pin point ado* ovar Main cl 11M latlaa cl IMl Krwpir I I I I II 1 IM-CmcImNI A Gwynn (.22*). Tha aaaaan and* ilraUMr C 4MI Oallka u IMl HamU IWII) 111 I I I I 1 At M o n tr e a l. H oward I »-Harpar L Ftrtl M«- Sunday. A yaar ago. Naina* waa lartakall H 41 If Hmmt M III* Trim Johnson's single lo left went to harpm III. lak IMl H-IN» III f I tor 2. Ftala* Ik 4**1 Hauitan ta tilt I I 1I 1i Itt. u Ornym. SO Ini Mm M il Alai NSMaitaaiw-VSMMM.ua tit KlMtn. IF IM; ImH.Mm MMi <**. MY IM; Ftrtataai mi Omim, NY 144; Kw**ar,Ht»Ntt At kmlatf* - Ckm Am M4; Atari*. CMSt Hifwnri. MUSlltHMt CMMM. RatMNM. NY 1)4. McCtaklU. Ca II 1• t . A.L. Baseball Double-A Southern League. Tigers 2. Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Frank Tanana. Eric King and Willie Hernandez combined on a five-hitter and Chet Lemon went 3 for 4 lo lead lhe Tigers. Tanana. 12-9, went seven innings and allowed three hits. Hernandez notched his 24th save. Loser Ted Hlguera. 20-11, pitched his 15th complete game of the season. Bias Jays 3. Yankees O At New York. Jesse Barfield hit his 38th and 39th homers and Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a six-hitter for the Blue Jays. Key, 14-11. worked 7 2-3 innings and Henke worked out of an eighth-inning Jam to earn his 27th save. , Whits Boa 9, Mariners I At Chicago, Reid Nichols drove in three runs with a solo homer and two singles to fuel the White Sox. Nichols homered In the sixth off starter and loser Mike Trujillo. 3-1. to give Chicago a 2-1 lead. Indiana 12, Twins 9 A t Minneapolis. Julio Franco had four hits and Joe Carter hit a three-run homer to power the Indians. Tom Candlottl, 15-12. scattered eight hits, walked none and struck out a career-high 12 in his 15th complete game of the season. Alan Anderson slipped to 3-6. B rtw tri: Trwbwlhorn MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Tom Trebelhom showed part of his baseball philosophy In hts first game as fulltime Milwaukee Brewers manager. 'With Teddy Hlguera locked In a scoreless pitching duel with D et ro it's Frank Tanana. Trebelhom had Charlie Moore squeeze-bunt, enabling Paul Molltor to score from third In the fifth inning. " I went that way because I thought that was the way to win.'7 Trebelhom said. "Teddy was pitching well and so was the other guy. The squeeze worked Just perfect." Phillies Clinch Second RAINES GAUGE N.L. Baseball the wall when outfielder Hcrm Wtnningham slipped, allowing two runs to score with two out in the 10th Inning. Jesse Orosco. 8-6; earned the victory. Bob McClure. 2-5, was the loser, Darryl Strawberry hit hts 25th homer of the season for New York. T im Rai nes di dn' t play. Raines, batting .335. maintained a four-point edge over Steve Sax and a six-point lead over Tony Gwynn in the N.L. batting title race. Sax was 1 for 3 and Gwynn was 2 for 4 Wednesday. Padrss 9, Dodgsrs 2 At San Diego, rookie right­ hander Jimmy Jones pitched three-hit ball for seven Innings to lead the Padres. Jones. 2-0, allowed Franklin Stubbs' tworun homer. Rich Gossage pit­ ched the eighth inning In hts first appearance since returning from hts suspension. Lance McCullers earned his fifth save. A strss 5, G U ats O At San Francisco. Terry Puhl drove In two runs and scored twice, and four Astros pitchers .combined on a four-hitter. Danny Darwin. 5 2. struck out eight and allowed two hits In five Innings. Aurelio Lopez. Charlte Kerfeld and Dave Smith com­ bined to pitch the final four innings. Mike Krukow fell to 19-9. �IT # . r * Evn lttg Harold, Sanford, F I. SP O R T S INBRIEF Lake Howell running back Nate Hoskins and Seminole safety Ron Blake picked up the hardware this week for the Seminole County Burger King Football Players of the Week, selected Tuesday by the committee. Hoskins was named the offensive winner after he rushed Tor 134 yards and the game-winning touchdown In the Silver Hawks' 7-3 victory over Seminole. Hoskins broke loose on a 29-yard run with 4:47 left for the score. Blake was named the defensive winner after he collected six solos and 12 assists for 18 total tackles against Howell. Seminole's Curtis Rudolph. Lyman's Robert Thomas and Lake Brantley's Johnnie Griffin were the other offensive nominees. Lyman's Johnny Luce. Seminole’s Leonard Lucas, Lake Howell's Craig Wagner and Howell's Jeff Harris were other defensive nominees. Hoskins Joins teammates Cornel Rigby and Mark Walnwrlght as previous winners. Blake Joined teammate Eamlc "Sackman" Lewis who won the award the first two weeks of the season. Ram s U p en d Bishop M o o re , 21*8 Three different players scored touchdowns Wednesday night as Lake Mary upended Bishop Moore. 21-8. in freshman football action at Lake Mary High. The Rams got on the board first as David Deasc scored on a five-yard run In the opening quarter. The extra point failed. Lake Mary upped Its lead to 14-0 in the second quarter when Leonard Williams scored or rm eight-yard run and Dexter Falrcloth ran in the two-point conversion. Bishop Moore pulled within 14*8 with a touchdown and two-point conversion In the third quarter but Lake Mary added an Insurance touchdown with eight minutes left In the game when quarterback Dusty McDougald scored on a 12-yard run. Bobby Brantley became the fifth Lake Mary player to score In the game when he kicked the extra point fora 21-8 lead. Coach Jim Hughes said Brent Brackin and Todd Eller were the defensive leaders for the Rams. Lake Mary (2-1) returns to action Tuesday against unbeaten (2-0) Seminole. "It was good to win but we have to ptay better next week." Hughes said. "Seminole has a good football team." H ats O H To B IG H elm et M a k e r FORT WORTH. Texas (UP!) - Polytechnic High School football coaches are taking their hats off to a San Antonio company that made a helmet big enough for 15-year-old Anthony Williams. The 6-5, 370-pound sophomore has not been able to gel on the football field because school officials could not find a helmet big enough to fit his size 9 head. Sporting goods companies across the nation told school officials It would cost up to $70,000 to moke Williams a special helmet. But Alamo Athletics of San Antonio finally came up with the solution. They found a size 8 ft helmet, then glued the Inside padding instead of attaching It with Velcro. The cost will be the same as the regulation helmets Fort Worth schools buy. Williams says the'1new helmet fits fine and he has * enjoyed all the-attention his problem has generated. But how. he said, he Is ready to play football. Tw ay E y e s ^Profitable W eek en d COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) — This weekend could be very profitable for Bob Tway. The PGA champion can surpass current money leader Greg Norman with a lOth-place finish or better In the Southern Open at Green Island Country Club, which gets underway today. Tway has won $643,946 this year to Norman's $653,296. With a victory. Tway can clinch the $500,000 first prize in the Vantage Cup, a year-long contest that awards players points for their finish each week, with the top 10 players receiving prize money at the end of the year. 2 P arking A re a s F o r Frid a y Two parking areas will be available Tor fans of Friday's Semlnole-Lake Mary Seminole Athletic Conference football battle at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday. In addition to the normal: parking lot for boosters on the drivers' education range behind the field on Ridgewood Avenue, there Is a parking lot behind the Scmlnoe wclghtroom Just off Georgia Avenue. Parking is free to boosters and a $1 donation Is appreciated from others. M cC u llou g h C alls F o r A lu m n i Bob McCullough, baseball coach at Lyman High School from 1973 to present, has put out the call to all Greyhound alumni to play in the first Lyman Alumni Baseball game Dec. 27. . McCullough said the even-numbered years would play the odd-numbered ypars. If you played baseball for Lyman during those years, call McCullough at 831-8431 (home) or 831-5600 (wot k). Continued from BA works Us way Into the bony Jaws , of the tarpon. If the circle hook works well on tarpon, it will work on Just about any species offish. Why not try the circle hook the next time you go fishing? Vou too, may be Impressed with the hooking and holding power ,of this strange hook. 000 BHUPE'S SCOOP — One of ,thc easiest ways to boost your score on bream in hot weather Is to copy bass fishermen and fish boat docks. The overhead deck­ ing provides continuous shade, and the water temperature un­ der the dock can be 5-10 degrees cooler than the surrounding water. Grass shrimp, worms, and crickets can be used to entice the bream after you have them cornered. Ml FIIH IN Q FO RECA ST - Rick Rawllnt at i NlfhlaiW Park Flth Camp report* that (Idling It tlow dua lo ttw extreme haat. Braam and catfith continue te blta In tplla ol ttiim o /u rt w vt lewttH TV/RADIO THUnUTtliMTTmiVIIKM H o sk in s, B la ke N am ed B u rg er K ing Footb a ll A w a rd W inners ...Shupe SCOREBOARD tha hot waathar. but batt tithing hat bean tlow. Dali Abernethy tram Otltan Bridge F I * Camp tald that anglart a rt itlll catching lb pound batt. Look lor araat of moving watar tuch at craak mouth*, ate. lor lha batt action. Mott ol tha largar bait a rt balng caught In tmall laktt tuch at thota found In DaIlona and Ottaan. Braam and tpacklad parch a rt balng caught around tha now brMgt on grata thrlmp. Oall expect* good tithing thlt waakand duo to dropping watar Itvtlt. Snook tithing It Improving at SaSattlan Inlat. but It It awfully crowdad on tha waaktndt. Tha batt tithing It during tha waak or In tha early morning hour*. Uta chartrouae Bom bar* or Mcverlckt far the batt overall ratultt. Big Rapalat and Rebelt are good for tha largar tnook. Rodflth can be caught In tha daytime on linger mullet tithed near tha tip of the tattle* Captain Jack at Pari Canaveral raportt that oflthora trolling (a good al tha pratant time.‘Calm teat have prevailed, and many dolphin and quite a law wahoo have bean caught. Tha dolphin have bean caught In at dote at Pelican Flat*, but tha wahoo have bean caught from MO leal out. Bottom flthlng thou Id bo good on tha If la them curve and tha tmall rock pile* |utt Intide tha curve. Uta l i ounce |ugt Upped with an amber] eck ttrlp or live bait onthe bottom lor tha bail reaulti. The buoy lino la rated at tlow, wi ‘n only a few coble and trlpletall balng caught, kadflth are beginning to blta wall Inthe Banana and Indian rlvort. Uta plnllth or live mullet on tha bottom, and flth channel edget. ledger, tor lha batt action. Tha New Smyrna latitat oiler a variety ol action tor tha anglart who uta live thrlmp on lha bottom ol tha north tide of lha north je tlltt. Redtlth. thaapthaad. drum, or flounder are waiting to lump onthe first live thrlmp that comat their way. Uta tha tmallait pottlble weight lor maximum afll clancy MS pm - WTIS. Cndmttl Urn *' A N m U Irtw ilLI Ip * - ESPN. Coiiagt. Fvlkhen S'** tt TvHtlLI Tm Vi MMnifM - ESPN. Deri* Cue keutval DM n Awtlren*. lin t and IK V * Ifefin metdm JA I-A LA I M l ALAI; ( i Area It ireidei 4 GorwtoUTomet 7 IN Id ItN Id in C k tre U K e iU Id Q 11-71 M ill P 11-711MJI; T 117-4) 4H.40; N il {17-41111.70 im oeirn 1 EdwaTom tt lid Id 4N 7 LacuteBob id Id I EduerdoLee* IN 0 (I II d .d ; P 1*11 III.N i T 1*1-41 » .» ; U ti IM IIIN .il nm 04m I CortyAnftl ltd IN Id 1 Fevttalriubtl IN IN SWIMMING tWIMMINO: Oxaer»*f«Ur Malt Al Iklrd lK Mxltic CM trrt him tram - law Mery iim i in Lett If entity ( I I ) He R Vep Maora ISM) I*. SatanoNlSlU Id m dty rally - MU Mery (Start Keiletaci. Jo* Doin'. Ml* Simarat. Jlim * Soi«"C.rk l 1 al 4T. m **4 - Soot tndg** lit ) 1 MU N4 IM - Jim * Boi4X-.ll ILM) 1 M l) M trv* —Stara koi*o*<4 ILMt 71V. Dnteg - Dart Pirrkt'ton ILM) 111). IM fly - Jem* BOtinOKikl ILMI M l) Id free —Ru*i Giaad (IB ) 1104. IN Ira t- lta ii •CottaKkl (LM1 1:1171. IM kK t - Scon BnOgr* l i t ) I MM. I M*rt*m tra*l - Bull Gate I I I ) 1 M il Ml (rtt rally - Mk* Mery |M*'k Rum". Civil lniv»(y Seen Vinwni. RobBekirl) M l* Okh H*m Item - Ltkt Brmllfy Id M k| Mery 1)1. B<*•«*Moora IT. S*fnmo* 11 IN iM diy rally - Ltkt Brenlity <D Ommm. Manda Da.rv L ie Moon. S M ki) H IM N l tn* - D (Penmen I L I I 1 HO Id IM —Clviity Bridg***ifr (LSI I UN H Ira* - KriVtn Pauly ( I I I N d . Dmng May Bomiii ILB) 104*1 IN fly - Cnty Burgrti 111 I M IN In f - Kelly Wn* ILM) MN. IN Ira* - D Oranman ILB I 1 Jl U IN Md - Her; Knlck (L i) 1 M17; IM tre ith lre ti - kfn1*n Faulty (LB) H I M Id tra* rallT - Lek* Brenlky (J Lekl. Kriitai Faulty.1 Tiyior. Bridganatal I UU SWIMMING: Lynn. U k, Hnrtll Ovil at Lynn Mu* Sckwl B*n Lyme* IU, Lek* Hermit U IkdiM xll: IN IMdiy rally - Lyman (Jontt. Row. D BW y. DadktelcM. 1:111. Id trn itrk - fimnert ILymenl. 1 H4. Ml IM - J Bandy (Lyman). 1 111. iDrantyia Contr (LHI, 117. Dm*f - LkW ILymenl. IN I, IM tothfity - Mooney (Lymenl. SI I; Id InatTyta - Row (lymenl, K ) Ml In iily la - Joncp (Lymenl, i t | 1. IM kecklintl - RedkiKick ILymenl. I M l. UN trw ih trd i - Contr (LHI. 1 OH IN Irantyki rally - Like Sown.) U I C vli Lyme* II, lik e H m ll II Indvdoel: Id maday relay - Lymen I Don* Lmdanled. MedOorl. Jallm). 1 111. N* Ireattyki - Mental ILymanl. 1 111. IN IM - Trojon: (LHI. 1 M l. M Irm tyl* Jltlm (Lymen). NO. Dnmy - Sedmont (LHI. 1144. Id tuftartly - LiComba (LHI. 1:114; IM Intllyta - Jatln (Lyman). 1 U 1. Ml (ratify)* - Long ILymenl. SM I Id teckilreta - Troloni (LH I. I D *. IM ... Coaches Continued from BA decades on the coaching side­ lines. Nelson said his prime concern Is how his team plays and he Is not worried about the opposition. "A ll I do is worry about my club. I want to control my own Chicago C fio sico u trT irw tn Orenft leritatanel AlWMat Garten mourn Kentei City Oen*er LA fiemt Sen Frenciaco NY Jth Otrli tain Herat - Watt Oranga 11. ^dndo Otk Rdgt 14 DaLma dt. kiit.mmee On toll l it L lk i Wiry Id . 0>lento Luma' ill. Apopke in. Orient* Eit-n m. 0>l*ndo Eagmeta NTS. Oriento Janet NTS Toeiimamawh time i SvtenNuwEageoohr n il 1 Dene«eRtaa.WeitOringt 1*11 1 CrvnCe^**il.We*IOr«ige lid l Wendt MeTermey.Otk fiaga I] al I MaryAman.OaLana— ... ............HOI 4 C*ro'r« Smiffl 0»* Ridgt . . .1 *1 1 l f ’1'1 1 L -xU S » r lut**. . i) n 10 TaMnaGrw lata M e'/ SaeWt FOOTBALL: NFL Mxdxgt A m tricin (t a la r tic t ( t il W I T HI. NY J*H I 1 ( Td Nan Englane 1 1 t so* 1 ) 0 td M-eml 1 I 0 Id Bvftaie ind enepol'i 0 a e 000 Crntrll Cincinnati 7 I 0 do Ctaraierd 1 1 0 MO 1 I 0 td 1 I 0 Id PitHbvrg1' 1) 17 FOOTBALL: Harraki Seertt leek a i * i I 0 K m ei O r I I 0 Sen o-egj i i a LA Raider* i i * NlNaael CadaraMt Eait w l T 4 00 Aldington NY Giant* I 10 Dacat I 1* Frilled* ipm* 1 I 0 SI loud 0 40 C«tr»l 4 eo Cruaejd Mnn**el* I t * Tempe lag 1 I 0 0*rr«it 1 ) 0 Gran Be. 0 4* Watt W*nt| a 0* S*« Fran I 1« LA Remi J 1* N*» Orlaan* 1 I 0 F-Mermn SI N r FrdaywfM Colorado SI II man i r Soterdly No-m Carolina Georgia Ttch )0 W l'f For«t Virginia S’ p Virgin* rack WnlVegm* 4’ | PyrmiyI.tn<* Co'wmblIT fl'onn PrincalonII Miekigen Si Iowa l'i Gaorgi* M-tt u po-1} Holy C'OU CoIgtH I ’ t N tatika So CarMma U'i Ftaida LSU l Army VH tll'p Pam Si Bulgert is Termetwe UTEPN Cm-o H IlimenlS Nery Darlrnoum1) Wyom.ng Iona SI1 Purdue Mmnetote 1 Ina-ena Norttwei'ern a Alaoeme Noirt Dame ) '1 Okldomt ttn u i St SI Arkentei TCUIS'i Teiai AM Tenet Tech 11 Weihinglgn SI Oregon S ill Wethingtai CedtorniiN 'i UCLA Arirane H 1 Sientad Sen DegoSi lO'i Pidttwrgn Temple >0 So CoNIgmie Oregon I f i Michigan W-ieonin 10 Cincinnati Lou<ty(l>* >0 Kentucky So Mi.uuippi 4 > Syrecuw M.iwuriS'l Baylor Hoirilon N Vandertill Duka I Teiai Diet II SMU 8«icn College l'i Mrivuippi St Memphii SI n Hanail He* Meiico I Fremo St San Jove SI I NFL Stnday Aiiema Philadelphia a Ctataand Pidtburgnl 'i destiny." Nelson said. "W e do t h a t by w o r r y i n g a b o u t ourselves. If we play tiic way we're capable of. then we'll win." Nelson said he knows his talent and he feels that is more Important. " I ’ve done good Jobs and I've done bad Jobs.” lie said. "I watch another team play, but I concentrate on my team. I've got a tough en ou gh tim e evaluating me and my people." FF lit 104 Ilf 41 IT FA N 14 la) n it) r •i K 1* 114 III a »i w ki O n.rr Canagt Tknndir n*fM F 'U 1/ Force Sen D-ago t FOOTBALL ODDS Tuna Houiton 1 M>*ml 4 It IM t 4’r NavOrttant I't Green lay 7 MWWWT* 11'I LA Rader* l'i Da)lei a Temp* Bay II IndipnepoM H • BvNaie I km England NY Gwirt Wtthingion Cmcmnar; X-COUNTRY i Ga<iaAyv>rrt J id id Id 1 fivtKWlvb; Id Id I Jiu tle c * Md 0 I I 41 H d ; P i l l ) llld ; T (1*1) llld ; U lt II M l (M d; 00 (1) Id M l IN d A -l.4 4 tiH -lin .m - in^ij Kbs ^i FfntGxfM I Zugau Forvria lid id Id S fin er*C eil* aao in I ON* Agvtrra * 00 Q (M l lt d ; F 111) IM S; T 1*11) i.ttte ti M i i i M in ed SwmROemi I P e r* U d fd td ) fike *W ) n i Pit* )n 0 It II M d; P II I) n il; T 11*11 M d t M l* n rjM n .li! 00 in n it .f i TVxrdGemt 1 R lttFtrvrlt Id id Id i Pm enlerri I S Sd I Oa* O ral 4a 0 1*4) «l d ; P 1*4) lt d ; T (M il tStdj U lillM IIS d FeentOem I Pi**Are* lid 4d Id S PmcnCeUe Id Id i RiceFtrvri* Id 0 1*1) ».d t P II I) l i d . T I I *4) 4*1 Mi N il 1*411 M N Film Gem 4 Bob lt d lt d Id I Certy S S Id I Arc* SN 0 (M l I1.M; P tttl td d i T 1*1 It 1*4 7*. u iiiM iim e t SiffiO ent 1 GereyOytri S d Id IN I P lffc Arc* Id Id 4 EcNeneTemet Id 0 (M l M.dj P (M l Itt.N i T IIM ) i,<sf.di t* ti (***) n in ItnxM Q ta* I Ganahrraga lid Id Id I Ito b e lK W Sd S d 1 CettroKmc* Id 0 11 1) li d ; P (M> O N ; T (1 1 1) H ill; m ii lim n e d EifMOeett 1 FeutleOyeri N d Id Id 4 FerdoArca Id 4 » 1 Ecbane Tome* id Q III) I l i l ; P IIII lll.lt ; H (I H I II d Ot*r*.i ILymenl. I 111. Nl krattrylt relay - Lymen iwimtar. An*n*. Srryyir, KwiatkowlklMV J 1 Eduardo Lett Id Q 111) H d . P Mi l n il; T (I I I) 144M; H it II *11 IN JIi PK I IH I IM I, t It I yeyl I wtmtr H d ; Cerryewr; tl4.IM.04 IK * 04KM • firfho in id id I Gornto'i Id Id 7 Jdver IM 0 II I) S d ;P (1 11 H d ; T 11*111II.N; M il (I I I ) 11444; 00(1-1) lt*N Sunday.Oct I too* Td Td K Id lit 7) 07 li 4* r •! 41 7) Its M. 1000 Td Td Id 000 FF too n t» 4) 40 FA 41 41 If 1)1 IT 1000 Td id Id 000 It) ’54 4> 41 1! 40 IT IT H 171 1000 Id Td Id 1)4 101 T* ii 1 u 44 07 Cmcmnelnri G BaylM.(*l1pm Cleveland al Piltibwrgh. I p m hOwl»on#tOtlro.l. 1pm LA Reideri al Kent** City. I p m MiamitlNa*England. Ipm Mirmetotl MChicago. 1p m Philadelphia it Atlanta. 1p m Wtthingion it He* OrHem Ipm NYGienttitSt lout Ipm D iH iialD tnrfr.lpm InditnepoliiilSanFronciKO ipm BuHDOitNYJal*. ipm Timpe Bty it LA Rems ip m Mendiy.OcM Sin D<ego it SatHV 4 pm Thursday, Oct. 2, l f M—7A Rams' Cano Fires Up Her Chariot B f Chris Filter Herald Sports W riter Maybe it was the challenging course. Or she might have been Inspired when the West Orange band played "Chariots of Fire." Whatever ll was that pushed Tabatha Gano Wednesday night, it worked. Gano ran the race oi her life as she cruised lo n personal best lime of 13:37 and finished 10th in the West Orange invitational nt Winter Garden. Gann's performance was one of few bright spots for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams Wednesday as they finished fifth In Ihe 10-teatn meet with a team score or M2. Host West Orange look first place at 37. potting three runners tn the top 10. "Tabatha (Gannl was the only one who dropped her time from the bench run." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "And she topped it by 20 seconds on o slower than average course." Not only did Gano run her personal best timewise, lull site finished in tile top 10 In a cross country meet for the first time In tier career and she Is also the only Lake Mary girl lo finish in tlic lop 10 in a mcei this season. Gauo's time of 13:37 also ranks as one of the top 10 in Lake Mary High history. And Gano turned in tier gutty performance under what were not the best of conditions. "The meet was like a jungle cruise." Gibson said. Ne>e Hotkmt Lake HoaeN Bon Blake Sem.rgie Behind Gano in I lie Lady Rams' top live were Lisa Shcllu­ ll 7th at 14:381. Allison Kuril (21st at 15:01). Heidi lioslniek (45th at 17:59) and Dchi Smith (491 hat 18:09). For Smith. It was her first race of llie season after suffering a fool Injury in preseason practice Nelson said he's been suc­ cessful because lie lias "money players" who perform lo capabil­ ity when the game is on tlie tine. "I'v e always been able to win close games because I've had 'money players.'" he said. "The key to coaching Is expecting the kids to do wiiat they cu n do. Not to expect them to do m o re than they can do," he said. "Last year, we pulled out five games because they did what they can. It was a great year, lint li took live years off my life." Nelson lias been accused ol “ p r e d ic t a b ilit y " by som e grandstand coaches, lie said he takes it with a grain of sail "What do those people lip there know?," he asked. The game Is blocking and laekling. Whovever blocks and tackles better wins. "Now. tlial'spredictable.** FOOTBALL; Berger KmgA *|rd Wumer Sept II OHenw— Camel Rigby Lett Honell Detenw Eemg Lent Sem noV Sepl.lt Ottenw Detenw Sept. II Ottenw Detenw Mart Weirmright Lake Hoofn Eam« Lead Semmoi* DeLand Dips Run Of Mary Rollercoaster B j Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer If Cindy Henry gels 111 on rollercoasters, she may be In for a rough season. But. as long as her Lake Mary volleyball team peaks at the right moments, she can handle It. After playing their best match of the season In a victory over Lake Brantley on Tuesday, the Lady Rams dipped back down Wednesday night In a 10-15, 15-12. 15-9 nonconfcrcncc loss to DcLand's Lady Bulldogs at DeLand. Lake Mary, 5-4 overall, will look to up its SAC record to 2-0 tonight when it hosts ...F is t e r Continued from BA recent history. But this is die long awaited home opener for O viedo's LlonB. With Andy Palmer and Gordon King paving the way. the Lions will grind up the 'Cudas In this 4A*4 District cncout .ter... Oviedo by 9 Lake Howell at Apopka A big game for the Silver Hawks In the rugged District 5A-5. Apopka comes in with u 0-1 district record and it is in u must-win situation. Lake Howell 1b 1 - 0 and can build momentum toward clashes with Orlando Evans and Winter Park with a victory. It should be close but look for either the running of Cornel Rigby or Nate Hoskins or the foot of Jeff Philips to make the difference for the Hawks... Lake Howell by 3 Lake Brantley at Winter Park Winter Park and Evans seem headed for a clash that could Volleyball Lyman. In other SAC matches tonight. Seminole is at Lake Brantley and Lake Howell und Oviedo play at Lyman High (all SAC matches start with Junior varsily al 6 With varsity at 7). “ We were so smootli against Lake Brantley the other night and tonight we were slow and panicky looking." Henry said, " if the rollercoaster continues, we slimiId look great against Lyman. It seems like every other day is our day." Henry said the Lady Rams did not play tiial well despite winning die lirsl game. Sharon Bonavcnturc and March* l)al/lcl Ignited the offense both coming through wllii some good lilts in game one. Tile second game was even most of the way Imt DeLand hung Inugli and pulled it out In the end and then kept die momentum going Into the third and deciding game. "I was disappointed we looked so dead tonight," Henry said. "Angela (Capps) and Lorn (Splatt) both hud olT nights and it hurls us when dioy're not on." decide the winner of District number one ranking afler beat­ 5A-5. But. while the Wildcats are ing Okluhnma. The only team looking ahead, the Patriots of that could threaten the 'Cuncs Lake Brantley will ambush them the rest of the season Is Florida from behind. In the upset or the Stale. With the wimpy schedule it plays. Miami should keep year... L u k e B ru n t Ic y b y 2 winning but It shouldn't stay Murray State at UCP Murray Stale has 50 lettermcn number one if Alabama remains returning from a team that went unbeaten while playing teams 7-3-1 n year ago. But State lost like Notre Dame, Penn Stale and some key people at llie skilled Auburn... M lum l b y 4 7 Bucs at Rams positions and should be suscep­ Steve Young Is making (lie tible to the pass. Look for Darin Slack lo load up und lead the Bues a respectable offensive UCF Knights to their fourth football team. If the defense can hold up Instead of falling apart victory... U C F b v 10 LSU at Florida When tiie wind shifts Just right, you can smell decaying HAHJAI A l /. T i m A IN T A Gator coming from Gainesville. While out of the national title and Southeastern Conference race, the Gators are still clinging to hopes of playing the spoiler •RM# und that's what they figure lo do *47r**J rrarte* mi* Saturday lo the LSU Tigers... im a g rftudnU like il did Iasi Sunday. Tampa Bay should lx* In (Ids game to the end and maybe pull out Ihe win on a Donald Igwehuike Held goal. In an tinsel... B u c s b y 3 Dolphins at Patriots The worst defense In the NFL goes up against one of I lie highest rated passers in Tony Eason who also lias some solid running hark to hack up the throwing game in Tony Collins and Craig James. The Dolphins will he feeling Ihe heat from both ways Sunday and will collapse once again... P a trio ts b y 12 Aggressive traction treads BELTED T/A* 60&T/A* 70 • D**p aggr*uiv« Itud to* •xcaUdot traction - wat or dry. • TWo iibarglaaa baits ior atrangth and handling • Stylish raisad whita lattars ior high-parionnanca Igok • AmjJaAJ* i* m*$ r* ‘ Flo rid a b y 10 Northern Illinois at Miami Must be homecoming in Miami as the Northern Illinois Huskies romc to town. The Hurricanes are certainly deserving of the ntflMtl t f t g M l iia*. •FoujU/feAMnru M u pranrfe A;f4 Anue* rwuieicK. *3695 •Tkiw -ph can mlrt a d m ll HI DO YO U LI KE S P O RT S Y O U ’LL LOVE HI-LI! PW«5BI) P22WJUI4 WJ-.U0B14 na'jWjUia F2JLUGH14 F2JSU0bl5 t-XiStoais a^g..m«ea ca sh fca>adTAtab 46(ft 47<rt «Vrt rt 4V95 «,« M itKm4*iTAR) pert704H* PYrt70BI* P4I‘-70E)I4 P22VK,bl4 P2JV7Q8M PTrtTObli f>21V70BI5 Mrt 42W 4)95 ■Mrt 46rt 47W Urt on your f ir s t purchase SERVICE SPECIALS ORLANDO 5 0 2 , 0 0 0 T i c k e t FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J 0 6 $ 4 4 . 9 5 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ........ $ 7 9 . 9 5 FRONT END ALIGNMENT /J j , j i j , j FRT. CV. JOINT BOOT REPLACE....................... . $ 1 5 .9 5 *0K TIRE MART MONr-FM. M : » , BAT. G-3 $ 4 4 .9 5 • A B O V E P R IC ES 0 0 0 0 F O R M OST C A R S • m 241J F R E N C H AVE. R R p j 322-7480 SANFO RD �K1^ ■ IA-Iv>w lm H w Id, tottfwd, FI. ^■ *1 •'i Thursday, Oct. I, !«M ...Huskey WORLD INBRIEF • i Fren ch TV Cam eram an Esca p ee; M ilitia B esieg es Palestinian Cam p BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A French television camera­ man who said he was kidnapped during the weekend surfaced in Christian east Beirut and said he fled his cell when his abductors took shelter from torrential rains. Jean-Marc Sroussi, 41. who said he was taken by gunmen In the Shiite Moslem southern suburbs of Beirut Sunday, said Wednesday In a television Interview he dug through the wall of his cell and escaped during the rainstorm without attracting the attention of the ab­ ductors. Hours before the Interview, the French Foreign Ministry said Sroussi was free and safe In east Beirut, but gave no other details. Labor Says Scrap N u d oa r P o w er BLACKPOOL. England (UPI) — Britain’s left-wing Labor Party voted to scrap the nation’s nuclear power plants — but slowly, over decades. ‘ The proposal is now part of Labor’s platform as party leader Neil Klnnock campaigns to unseat Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. . The vote on nuclear power plants Wednesday by Labor delegates at their annual convention was seen as a victory by Klnnock over extremists in the party. Klnnock wanted the proposal approved, believing it would demonstrate to voters that the party is realistic in Its plans for the future. Pre-Sum m it: N o High Expectations MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union warned against high expectations for the superpower preliminary summit in Iceland and said the U.S. ’’Star Wars" program is the chief obstacle to an arms control agreement. Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris Pyadyshev told a news conference Wednesday the Soviet side secs the meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhair Gorbachev in Reykjavik Oct. 11-12 as "a way to encourage progress on all aspects of nuclear arms control." Con tinned from page I A . This creates a conflict because the 46A Interchange Is not on the Florida D epartm ent of Transportation's list o f road projects for the upcoming year, nor is it planned during the next five years, said DOT spokesman Mlcheal Beha. Prioritized road projects would suffer if the joint-committee bill mandates the DOT to use some o f its f undi ng for the i n­ terchange. Beha said. Huskey's position, however, is that the Interchange should be considered a priority and receive funding during the upcoming year. Paulucci first began lobbying for the interchange in 1984. but that year the proposal died after Joint House-Senate consideration of highway spendings. "I realize my good friend and fellow developer Jeno Paulucci and the Paulucci family have been very Instrum ental in pushing this bill forward in both the House and Senate." Huskey wrote to Dole .on Sept. 23. "Because of Mr. Paulucd's visi­ bility and high profile, many may think that the majority of the advantage derived from the construction ... would accrue to the Paulucci family's develop­ ment. Heathrow." H o w e v e r , a c c o r d i n g to Huskey. Heathrow Is only one of many developments In the area which create the need for in­ ^ i *"r»c terstate access the Interchange would provide. He said traffic from Heathrow, his RlverCrest community and many other developments In the area war­ rant the project and. In addition to the private real estate con­ cerns. cites the StrombergCarlson facility " w h i c h em ployees several thousand people and lies less than two minutes to the south of the proposed Interchange." The city of Lake Mary would also benefit from the Interchange due to Its having recently desig­ nated "several hunderd acres Immediately south of the prooscd I nterchange east to inchart Road" for "'uptowndowntown' zoning which will permit, with a conditional use permit, buildings to be con­ structed up to eight stories." said Huskey. (H ow ever, this point was ’. blunted to some extent by Lake Mary Planning and Engineering Director Tim Weaver, who said the area Huskey refers to docs not allow buildings of this size without a waiver.) Huskey also said Sanford's continued expansion Is another factor worth the Senate's con­ S FLORDA ...Contracts INBRIEF Continued from page I A In addition to those clubs addressed'under the state activi­ ties association, there are other groups which have not been approached to sign the contracts — such as ROTC. Future Busi­ ness Leaders. Trl-Hl-Y, and others. Dunn R efu ses To Concede In C losest Cabinet Race TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Sen. Ed Dunn refused to concede the Democratic attorney general nomination, even though unofficial returns from the runofT election have given Bob Butterworth a 996-vote victory. The race is statistically the closest Cabinet race in Florida history, unofficial results from the state Divlson of Elections showed Wednesday. Because Buttcrworth’s margin of victory was less than one-half of one percent, the division will order an automatic recount, expected to take a day and one-half to two days. Moore said all the major groups have asked him to make a presentation about the con­ tracts. "There arc 150 kids In the Tri-HI-Y alone, and 120 In ROTC. so this shows w e’re working to get the other kids and the whole school as well." H um ane Society Fights U niversity TAMPA (UPI) — Hillsborough Circuit Judge Vernon Evans is expected to decide today whether the University of South Florida will be allowed to intervene in a suit seeking to block the use of animals from the county pound for research at the USF College of Medicine. Nancy Ford, director of the Office of Public Affairs for the USF College of Medicine, said Tuesday the university filed a motion to intervene in the suit because it "desperately needs those animals for both research and teaching." CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The Air Force is debating whether to proceed with plank to ship the shuttle Columbia to Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., for a series or key tests, apparently because or cost considerations, sources said Wednesday. If the tests are canceled or deferred, as industry and Air Force sources say appears likely, an unknown number of workers at Vandenberg and possibly at the Kennedy Space Center, who sqpport such operations, could face job losses. Those quotation: provided by m em bers of the N etionel A ssociation o f S ecu rities D ealers e re representative In ter dea ler p rices a s o f ! m id m orning today. In te r d ea ler m arkets change throughout the day. P rice s do not Include re ta il m ar* up/m orkdown. BM- Ask B a rre tt Bonk................................... .14* Flr*» Futility.......................................yvy jjl * m ECHOLS TREE SERVICE • C O M PLETE TR EE SERVICE • FR EE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSW ERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Aronua Sanford, FL 32771 323-2229 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P n O n f i IANCC ACCtPTtB* 'M ftc t T§ PsGcy IM tM 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 ss of H a n d s o r F e e t N e rv o u sn e ss N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in Enkutie* Inclefct: Fatari Mpu, friition le t. Shed U | Tut. Start Ana Test Ata Tea Ritk Decter. tr "Making CMrapractlc Affordable" Program - THE PATIENT A N O A N T o t h e r PER SO N RESPO N SIBLE rO R PA YM EN T H A S A RICH! TO REFUSE TO PAY C A N C E L PA YM EN T O R BE REIM BURSED F O R PAYM ENT FO R A N Y O TH ER SERVICE EXAMINA TION O R TREATMENT W HICH IS PER FO R M E D A S A RESULT OF AN D WITHIN t j HOURS OF RESPON piNOTQVmI ADvennsf MEM FORTHE E R IE SERVICE EXAMINATION O R TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC . INC VOI I Ink. / 322-9300 M u . T III • «f T H O M A S I Y A NOE L1 JW MARVUSO CASUALTY COMPANY Control H ert4 e Rational Hetpitel 2SV» JOH rtn Mlfa itw 24W |* IJH lf% IIH r Sanford: Vicki# J. Buckner liana N. Crow# Irene B. Gould Kalhy J. Trego Tina M. Laa. OaBary Sandra L. Moon. Lon?wood Nydda S. Broadwall. Orange City OISCHAROKS Thaddaut Colltchalk, Deltona Zuciutkl Baby Boy. Deltona Michael Lawrence, Orange City Ban|amln Willie, Sorrento Mary B. Foaellf, Winter Park AREA DEATHS AUCHA MASON BRINK Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Archa Masonbrink. 77. of Bom Sept. 7. 1901 In Downing. 260 N o r m a n d y Ave. , Mo., he moved to Altamonte Casselberry, died Tuesday at Springs from Coral Gables in Longwood Health Care Center. 1978. He was a retired general Bom Dec. 10. 1908 in Cot­ manager of marketing for a tonwood Falls, Kan., she moved computer company and a Pre­ to Casselberry from Tulsa. Okla.. sbyterian. in 1984. She was a retired file Survivors Include his wife. department supervisor, and a Celeste; son. Bud. Maitland; two m em ber o f First C hristian d a u g h t e r s . M a r y A n n Church, Longwood. She was a Shoughrue. New Orleans. Joy Marine veteran of World War II. Anderson. Birmingham. Mich.; Survivors include two step­ brother. William E., Hollywood; daughters. D orothy G iffln , five grandchildren. Casselberry. Helen Ruth BranGarden Chapel Home for dhurst. Big Sandy. Texas. Funerals. Orlando, la in charge B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funerl of arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs, is In J A M *# A. PITTMAN SR. charge of arrangements. Mr. James Albert Pittman Sr.. N O E LL. ------MUDD 65. of 550 W. Morse Blvd.. Mr. Noel L. Mudd Sr.. 85. of Winter Park, died Sept. 23. Bom 989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte In Dawson. Ga.. he moved to Springs, died Wednesday at Life Winter Park from Dade County Ill# yht till Ci .. D t REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST FsaiwUo CunpiiU L!m Of Nutlncn Furniture ft Accaaaartaa ADMISSIONS STOCKS residents were evacuated at 8:30 p.m. and returned home around 9p.m. The 116-car freight was de­ tached from the five cars and c o n t i n u e d on Its w a y to Jacksonville from Tampa leav­ ing 38 cars that were behind those which were wrecked. LICEN8ED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO tS A o tv ro o rrv W e d n e t d iy Flref Union............... Florida Power A llftM | Fla. Prograu............ Freedom tevlnge..... HCA............................ Hughe* Supply.......... Morrlton’a................. NCR Carp.................. PietM y....................... Scotty'*...................... Southeast Bank......... SunTrutt..................... were Chester Clem and Tom Gallagher, who were eliminated In the Sept. 7 primary, and state party chairwoman Jeanlc Austin, who handed Martinez a check for $50,000. Martinez mostly shied away from direct attacks on his Democratic opponent. But he noted that "Pajclc has been hammered and hammered hard by the other Democratic candidates because he is out of step." “ Let The Professionals Do It” J io ec* HOSPITAL NOTES "A s a lifetime resident or Central Florida and as one of the largest developers and realtors ... and one who Is vitally Interested In the overall growth of metro­ politan Orlando, and particularly the I-4/46A in terch an ge. I wholeheartedly endorse and so­ licit your support on this worthwlle project." Huskey states In closing to Dole. Helms, quoting an article, said South Africa was expected to Continued from page IA Import between 19 million and purchases of United States 37 million bushels ol wheat In grain if these sanctions go 1987. which would have made il cither the fifth or sixth largest through.'" Zorlnsky Is the ranking Demo­ U.S. wheat customer. Lugar said that amount was exaggerated. crat on the committee. Several hundred families liv­ ing near the derailment site were evacuated because one of the five freight cars that left the tracks was a tank car containing a corrosive chemical which de­ veloped a leak. The accident occured at Benson Junction Just west of U.S. Highway 17-92. The By agreeing to the contracts, the students arc saying they will " If they will take a stand, a lot abstain from any Illegal sub­ of the other kids arc going to stances. refrain from parties where alcohol and drugs are follow." used, encourage their friends to do the same — and — they will submit to physical testing sweener* OFFICE SUPPLY (urinalysis) If asked to prove Announces their abstenslon from drugs. The Opening Of The fact that so many stu- K ey Shuttle Tests M a y G o W est south of the proposed I-4/46A Interchange and. because of the future growth of this particularly dynamic area, when the beltline Is ultimately extended further north the I-4/Lake Mary In­ terchange will be saturated and overburdoned with the (traffic) spillover." Construction of the 46A in­ terchange "Is our only salvation to circumvent this catastrophy," Huskey wrote. ...Sanctions Campaign spokeswoman Chris Grcsock said he hoped to match Martinez's fundraising projection of S3 million. Also present at the Martinez news conference dents have already signed up pleases the admi ni strati on greatly. "I think It’s an excellent re­ sponse." said Moore. "I had some kids stop me in the hall and say they were very sup-‘ porttvc of what we’re doing. ’ Some say It’s none o f our business, of course. But in one case we got calls from two students about a party where some kids brought alcohol and stuff, and the other students made them leave. So many of these kids have taken their commitment very seriously. . "W e wanted to get the pledges from these school leaders — the ones Involved In the major groups. They’re the kind of people who are Invited to the parties. ^ sideration. The majority of San­ ford's growth must be channeled south-west, towards the pro­ posed Interchange, because the city's natural borders. Lake Monroe and Lake Jessup, pre­ clude Its expanding north and east, while Its western expansion will ultimately be blocked by the 1-4 corridor, he said. Huskey also referd to the new bcltllne under construction north of Orlando International Airport, which Is targeted to end on or near Lake Mary Boulevard In the vicinity of the proposed Interchange. "It will take several years for the bcltllne to proceed any further north." Huskey wrote, and "In the meantime, and for some period or time, all traffic from this bcltllne will be fun­ nelled to the I-4/Lake Mary Interchange, .which Is two miles Continued from page 1A which runs between New York and Florida. Norm Going, spokesman for Continued from page 1A C S X T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Inc. Sanford unloading facilities until (Seaboard railroad systems), said late Tuesday night. Wednesday afternoon that five Black said It will be several freight trains were either re­ days before the Auto Train gets routed, held up. reversed or back on Its regular schedule, but returned as a result of the by shortening the turn around derailment. time at Sanford and Lorton. will Going said the preliminary gain some time each day. Investigation of the cause In­ In addition to the Auto Train, dicates something being trans­ three other trains operated by ported in one of the cars shifted Amtrak were delayed from 47 causing it to tip and take five minutes to five hours as the other cars with It. He said the trains detoured around the ac­ possibility of the rail being the cident. Black said. They were cause was discounted because the Silver Star and the north and the cars affected were In the southbound Si l ver M eteor, middle of the train. HONOLULU (UPI) — Two days of questioning ousted Philippine ruler Ferdinand Marcos and wife Imelda about alleged looting of their country's wealth revealed almost nothing because the couple invoked the Fifth Amendment hundreds of times, a lawyer said. ^ ...P ajck ••.Derail M a rcos Won't Talk A b o u t Wealth '’i tS eotcn ^ "^ GBu&sie&fr & u rn itu re r tS A ow room > KARMS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A M N C Y mc. f t . 322 5762 SenferJ William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President DON'T LETTOUR PHONE In 1977. He was a retired tire rccappcr and a Baptist. Survi vors Include a son. J a m e s E. P i t t m a n J r . . Philadelphia. Pa.; eb; daughters. Heater Cooper. Attle Mae Pit*tman. both of Miami, Marlon Lawson. Helen Bums, both of Newark, N.J., Melody Furlow and Maggte Mae Stanacll. both of Jacksonville; two brothers: two slaters; 18 grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Make sure your telephone listing in United Telephones new Central Florida directory is just the way you want it. The deadline for new residential listings or changes is October 3, 1986, so, call your local Customer Service Center tod ay-b ecau se the worst thing jhonecan listless. O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L ,SyslMti UnitedIMaphocwof Florida �• • » f • » » r r » * 0 r ~r r r~~r r r w -#- — r r r ' f r r r r + F r r r F r 4 f r f *• r B~ r~ r * r1' ^ 1r w— o r e * » r r r r' r f r r a r r • s " f e * # e a~ m w PEOPLE Kvoniat HeroId, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 2, im -1 9 A lzh e im er C a re Canfar To H ost C on trol Florida C lorgy Stu d en ts Paint Indian Sum m er In order to provide education and support. The Alzheimer Care Center is offering a seminar to all Interested members or the clergy from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 14. and from 10-11:30 a.m. on Wednesday. Oct. 22. The seminar entitled "Understanding the Impact of a memory-impaired family member” will be held at the Alzheimer Care Center. 1121 East Ridgewood Street. Orlando. Reservations can be made by calling Ms. Bailey-Wright at 843-3083. Lions To Plant T ree F o r P ea ce ' Everv Oct. 8, Lions around the world J ;ln together in spirit and action for World Lions Service Day*. Although Lions are Involved In service activities in the community year round, Oct. 8 is designated for 1.4 million Lions In 38.000 clubs in 161 countries around the world on behalf of humanity. The Altamonte Springs Lions Club will plant an 8-foot tree for peace at the Eastmonte Park (Magnolia Drive) at 2 p.m. Among those attending will be Officials from the City of Altamonte Springs, news media and members of the Lions Club. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited. The tree is being donated by Hall's Tree Farm. Apopka, a friend of the Lions Club. World Lions Service Day is signified by this years Lions motto "Bring Quality to Life." Sch olarsh ip P agoant Sla tod Applications are being accepted for the 1087 Mias Seminole County Scholarship Pageant, a Miss America Pageant preliminary. ’ The pageant will be held Dec. 6. Single women. 17*26. who have a talent and live or attend school in Seminole or Orange County, are eligible. The winner will compete In the Miss Florida Pageant in June 1987. No entry fee is required. For details call Margie at (305) 4-H B rea d Baking Program Seminole County Yopth, 8-18, are invited to participate in a special 4-H Breads program to be held on Saturday. Oct. 4. at the Seminole County Agriculture Center at Five Points. The 2-hour claa* will give each child an opportunity to make one loaf of bread. The class will run from 10 a.m. until noon. Deadline for registration is Friday. Oct. 3. Cost is $2 per person. For more information or to register for this class call Shelda Wlikens, Seminole County 4-H coordinator at 323-2300. Ext. 180. each month in CPR (Cardio-pulmonary Resuscitation) and Multimedia First Aid at the Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR 434. Longwood. Classes are held two evenings a week and on Saturdays. Dates and times as follows: CPR Oct. 6 and Oct. 8 from 6:13-10:13 p.m. MMFA Oct. 21 to Oct. 23 from 6:13-10:13 p.m. CPR Oct. 18 from 8:13 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. For more information and registration please call (305) 831-3000. Baha'is Sp o n so r Chlldron's D ay The Baha'is o f Seminole County will present a program of music. fUn. and refreshments for Universal Children's Day on Saturday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. at Big Tree Park. Oeneral Hutchison Parkway. Longwood. Everyone is invited to celebrate Universal \ Children's Day with the Baha'is. There is no charge. Jo in t Rum m age S a le P lanned B. Duke Woody Branch-Unit and Corporation 147 will hold its annual Joint Rummage Sale on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 4. 3, at the branch home 2040 W. 1st Street. Sanford. The sale opens at 7 a.m. Saturday and 0 a.m. Sunday. Food will be served both days. * Bob Isley, sta n d in g , a rt teacher at Sanford Middle School, takes his seventh grade art class outside to capture a glimpse of Indian Summer In Seminole. Bud­ ding artists absorbed with their work are, from left, C h a n d ia k N e w k irk , E a r l W illiams, Trlna Jones and Jam es Dellafield. T tjg ii 11 «. j Ysm — -Fdj j1 a- 57■ • 4 % -4 ^ Photo By Corot Contry Man's Story Of Music Has Ring Of Truth D BAS ABBYt Thank you for printing that letter from "Hear­ ing Things." For years I’ve been hearing "Old Man River" over and over again Just as I had heard it sung in "Showboat." Once in a while I hear old-time gospel music, which I have always loved. And during the holiday season I hear "Silent Night" sung by the mormon Tabernacle Choir. These songs are always heard in exactly the same way — as though they were recorded In my brain. ' I suppose I should be grateful I am not hearing rockm uslc. which I hate. I have never told anyone about what I’ve been hearing all these years because I honestly thought they would carry me off and lock me in a mental ward. CELLA IN DALLAS D E A R A B B Y t “ Hearing Things" wrote that In addition to continuous ringing in his ears, he sometimes heard musical compositions. The ringing in his ears could be. as you suggested, ."tinnitus." but the music is an e n tir e ly d iffe re n t problem . "H earing T h in g s" is having seizures or spasms in the part of his brain that stores musical memories. He should see a neurologist who will prescribe anti-convulsants to stop these seizures, which are otherwise known as musical epilepsy. The complaint is a valid one. Those with this problem, like "Hearing Things," are afraid to talk about It for fear others will think they are "crazy." FAM w h y e o a K, OAK RIDOE, TENN. DEAR ABBYt The problem described by "Hearing Things" sounds like two case histories described by Dr. Oliver Sachs, a professor of clinical neurology at Albert Einstein College o f Medi­ cine in New York. Dr. Sachs d escrib ed two women with similar problems, o n e o f w h o m wa s h a v i n g epileptic seizures In the tem­ poral lobes of her brain. She was placed In anti-convulsants and the "musical seizures" stopped. The other patient went to her otologist who. after finding nothing wrong except usual deafness, referred her to a psychiatrist who. upon finding notherlng psychiatrlcally wrong, sent her to Dr. Sachs — who discovered she had had a small stroke In her right temporal lobe. As her body recovered from the stroke, the music subsided. By the way, 1 am not partial to any specialist. I am married to a p s y c h i a t r i s t and f o r m e r l y worked as a secretary for a group of neurosurgeons. "Hear­ in g" may want to ask his family physician about a referral to a neurologist. 1 Just hate to see patients go from doctor to doctor trying to pinpoint their pro­ blems. It's a waste of time and money. MEL I M A T. F AMBER, NORFOLK. VA. note, the musical performances that he had heard In his youth. He rather enjoyed the muBlc, though many thought him crazy to sit In his chair, smile, and tap his foot In tim e w ith the "music." This condition Is not rare: most people who experience it simply don't mention it for fear of being thought "nuts." B A Z IN NACOGDOCHES. TEXAS DEAR ABBYt I Just read your colum n In which "H ea rin g Things” complained of hearing music In his head. I have Just finished reading a book titled "The Map Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat." by Dr. Oliver Sachs. The author told of more than one patient who heard entire "con­ certs" In his head. They were not hulluclnatlons. but real m e m o rie s t r ig g e r e d by a neurological problem. These pa­ tients are not "crazy": some are epileptic, and a few may have tumors that trigger the stored music memories. I am not a doctor, but this person who Is hearing things should sec a neurologist. A N N A F . JACOBS TUSCALOOSA. A LA . NATURALIZED TAILORED FOR THE OFFICE Lei Naturalizer go to work for you. The fresh tailored detailing in this sleek career shoe puts the finishing-touch on your fall suits ______ and dresses. Make it parity a your fashion agenda! D E A R A B B Y t T h e le tte r signed "Hearing Things,” who kept hearing music in his head, caught my attention because I am familiar with that problem. A friend who worked as a re­ searcher in the Lobrary of Con­ gress once told me of an elderly man who. out of desperation, had traveled some distance to the library to find a solution to that maddening problem. The man. who was Intelligent and sane, had been hearing, note for OUTLET STORE LAST CHANCE! THIS WEEK’S S P EC IA LS We’re dosing out our Shoe Department • 8 O z. Box Assorted Chocolates NO SALT ■NO SUSAN •ALB 2 For *8.99 Natural Pistachios....................... ............. ■ FINAL SALE •2 TSK FSB 9 •10 AES. I *5 9 O z. Box Assorted Butter Creams *1 5 ■ 9 .U .M M U 2 For *2.99 •2 0 Chocolate Covered Chocolate Chip Cookies Values To •4 5 ^ AU . 9 2 1 -9 1 1 2 N We will be closed Saturday, O ct., 4th For Rosh Hashanah if p e rfe c t *1 5 ” Offer good while supplies lost thru Wed., Oct 9th SEMINOLE CEN TRE OUTLET STORE HWY. 17-92 SANFORD . 4 # F F d « « « 9 » B '* ii - % > + + 4. 4j + 4 n F I L v I 1 4 ^ 4 4 4 J * 4 O O J «/ Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12:30-5:30. 4 4 4 § d 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 0 + 4 4 * * 4 �a a — lw n lw t Hsrald, Sanford, F I. Tliurtday, Oct, a, im Cited Palsy Is Not . Same As Parkinson's REALLY mnuT DEAK OR. OOTT - I am a male, 70, don't smoke or drink, and have taken Endoronyl Forte for high blood pressure for 25 years. My hand shakes contlnually, and It gets worse when I get excited or upset. The neurologist recommends a brain scan and possible surgery. Is this palsy the same as Parkinson's Dlsease? DEAR READER — Probably X JUST CAME OVER TO VISIT MY © O O P FRIENDS DEAR DR. GOTT - How does a doctor test people for food sensitivities? Dr. Oott's new Health Report. DEAR READER — Usually by E P ILE P S Y : TH E 'F A L L IN G taking a meticulous medical SICKNESS.' explains the causes, history In an attempt to discover treatment and types o f epilepsy. which foods cause problems, For your copy, send Bl and your Skin or blood testing are often name and address to P.O. Box used to confirm which sub- 01428, Cleveland, OH 44101stances are the culprits, ACROSS • Twowm non non non soon nnnn Finn □GEO nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn □nnnnn nnnn non no nnn nnn mn nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn □nc nnnn nrcnn Hoc nnnn nnnn nnn nnn □□□ tion tremors are fairly common 1 Cow's showed In older patients. Parkinson's £>°d Disease ordinarily produces a * Town wimsl tremor at rest: the shaking /. Im proves during purposeful j t rrrtrr movements. I agree with your Muhtn^msd neurologist that there should be ____ further Investigation to discover 13 Away from ths a treatable cause for your trem- _ or. 14 £ « ot TH E BORN LO SER rTHIS ls r y s A Y ,l^ 6 O T rc.zqeH , twsrmmiu awvs. A w RDVXJTKIWK.Yi 'M WOT ^(lAMAKClD^CFEtC104C5l (TCO)U?0G 1AMM.DJ -------------- 1—rrf THE60UT?/— I r ‘/KKJOyULI DOUTTHINKiVt EVER BEEN CUT WITH A MARRIED MAN /— 1 y - — f How can (-/Q o , \^ . they never ADMrr rr ON THE FIRST DATE... AND ‘tOU'VE NEUER HAD A SCCOfJD » ,ee' 32 Air (oomb. DEAR READER — Your expeform) rlence Is unfortunate. Good 13 Kentucky btus doctors should know better and gross behave themselves. The "up* front" fee may be popular In *■•**"•* some professions, but. In my opinion, It has no place In the ivoothsr doctor's ofllce unless It la volun* 37 Mrs. Charles tary and will not affect the level Chaplin o f care a patient receives. SBBmsHsosis Doctors have a right to be paid 44ttomof wahiw for their services, but I believe J’ ” ™J“ I that prepayment Is yet another TZsoSdas sign al o f m ed ical a va rice. soDMossd Healers who take cases more B1 Evsrythini readily when the patient pays up 33 Down with (Fr, front should be reported to their 2 wds) medical societies. If—d Since you also raise the topic ™ o f Insurance. I'm sending you a Z l 2 l*2 n ee free copy of my new Health fihtiri Report, INSURING YOUR GOOD « » turn up HEALTH, which explains the MFssirofrst basics of medical Insurance and nriuJW tells how to be sure that your DOWN coverage meets your needs. • *utai «>nukn« Others who would like a copy 2 Tut should send $1 and their name 3 school of and address to P.O. Box 91428, modem art Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be 4 CMofcon sure to mention the title. 8 Diminutive ouf- 4t Hollywood's sisphsnt boy SO Poor Gym's 1 « a 11 10 14 17 M 14 It N 114 I U h r- M 1st *s> so 11 • W WIN AT BRIDGE w m ...7 I HAP NO IPSA By Jamas J s o o b j Neville Dowe of Watertown, New York, opened a rather light hand at the North American Championships In .Toronto last July. Then, because of the fa­ vorable vulnerability, he sacri­ ficed against four hearts. That created another problem when suddenly North carried on to six. But Neville knew how to solve that problem, If his partner cooperated. In the early going, North was too timid. He really should have cue-bid diamonds since his hand held slam potential after South's overcall. But give him credit for re-evaluatlng his hand after South had bid five hearts over East's sacrifice bid. He now realised how much extra he had and so bid the shun. Although the play for slam la reasonable, basically needing only the queen a G K -o a ri # lic n c la In IT n a t 'a Is a n ti! North had bid only four hearts at hla first turn, the assumption was that slam was not being considered. South’s bid of five hearts, then, was only meant to keep East-West from taking a cheap save against a vulnerable game. Nevertheless, the slam would have made except for a highlevel call by Neville Dowe. He doubled. Invented by the late Teddy Lightner In contract bridge's Infancy, the double of a slam that the opponents expect to make calls for an unusual lead. In this Instance. Dowe knew a spade lead would defeat the slam, and he hoped hla partner would have enough length In that suit to pick that lead. And so It was, but only barely. If West had held one club more and one spade fewer, he would probably have made the WIST 41111 V II ♦ A J 17 ♦ •73 NORTH 10440 ♦ AQJ1070 v ion 1 'B• * * ♦ KQI EAST ♦ ••• TAQ ♦ Q 10144 J ♦ J 10 I • 4 SOUTH • III TKJ»7» • OKU ♦ AS Vulnerable: North-Sooth Dealer a —t Wmi North Rwt 14 If k4 ST DM. Paw 14 Pan Paw leath IT ST Paw Opening lead: ♦ 1 HOROSCOPE What ThaD ay Will Bring... YOUK BIRTHDAY , t r y n o t m w A tfA lN rr — I'M MOVINS o u r iualltles will ; In the year it you origlmanage will of succeed- ahead for Libra In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, PO Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your sodlac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are now in a lucky period for fulfilling an Important secret ambition. Make your move, but try to keep It under wraps a little while longer. OARFULP by T. K. Ryan W KSASO O PN iHIlL/POTV&JKE H OTAm m 1 w SHILL. Jm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) New acquaintances you make at this time will have a favorable influence on your social life. Don't turn down opportunities to go places where you can make new friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Start raising your sights, Establishing challenging obJcctlves will serve as a powerful TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're In a favorable cycle for taking on that diet or exercise program y o u 'v e been conlemplatlng. Try to begin today, Instead of postponing it. OEMINI (May 21 -June 20) As o f toddy, you should have greater control over a matter that thus far has been domlnated by another. Make your move for stronger management now. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions that affect you and your family show indications of Improving. Something may soon occur to give all of you greater security. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Start tightening up your plans In order to make them move con­ cisely at this time. Concentrate on definite targets that you want to accomplish within the next comes to you today with an Investment proposal, take time to heir him or her out* A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) A VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You situation that you've been eager are now In a cycle that could to negotiate could be close to an provide you with greater flnanagreement today. Instead o f *clal security. If you diligently trying to hurry this event, pro- search out ways to add to your ceed at a sensible pace. resources, you'll find them. = iU N 0 PROBLES/ A U WE NAVE TOO a w m r g g where £ THEY'RE lOOMf, l THEN WIPE WHERE “ M TH ETVEJW N f % % n » ^ f 1 1 a 3 % a « v �- ~ V P Y * r r f r r r f ' r e r r r r ' r V f r i t 9 9 r r * 1 9 t t f p r r r r r r t ' 9 r r 1 f 1 f 1 r f Ev en in g H erald , San fo rd , F I. T h u rsd a y , O ct. 1 , t m — 3B Think There's Vice In Miami? Dig Hollywood B jM ark B ch ved UPI TV Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - "Hey, Tubbs." ‘jYo. Crockell." "Word on the street is you've got some action going on the side. What's the deal, partner?" "You mean this made-for-TV movie where I actually get to act?" "Yeah, that's it. Let me give you some free advice, Mr. Cosmos: It's a Jungle out there. If you think there's vice In Miami, wait *tll you hit Hollywood." . Away from "Miami Vice's" brightest star. Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas (a.k.a. Tubbs) finally gets his chance to shine In "A Fight For Jenny," airing on NBC Monday Oct. 6 (9*11 p.m. EDT). It won’t be the first solo flight for the guy who spends most of hts time tooling around In a Ferrari and busting bad guys in the sun-drenched world of "Miami Vice." show's second banana. Thomas began appearing In films when he was a 4-year-old squirt, and started singing and dancing at the same time. Growing up In Southern California does that to a guy. After spending a year studying religion In Alabama, Thompson realty caught showbiz fever. He appeared on the Broadway stage, landed a few roles in feature films, wrote o musical, wrote a book, learned to play four Instruments, got Into painting and even recorded an album, "Book of My Life." This time around, Thomas Is getting heavy. "A Fight For Jenny." previously titled "Colors" and before that "Society’s Child," Is about an Interracial marriage and a custody battle — touchy stuff for a "There arc a lot of messages In this (movie)." said Thomas. "One Is that love is the greatest gift you can give and the greatest gift you can receive. This Is a real story. A woman fell In love with a man who happened to be black." The movie stars Lesley Ann Warren'as Kelsey W ilkes, a Southern white divorcee whose relationship with her daughter. Jennifer. Is the most Impor­ tant thing In her life. Mother and daughter hit It off with their new black neighbor. David Caldwell (Thomas), and soon mother and neighbor are in love. When Wilkes's ex-husband finds out about the Interracial relationship, he sues for custody of the girl. Viewers used .to seeing Thomas as the cool, calm vlcemaster arc In for a shock. He plays the sensitive Caldwell with warmth and tenderness. "My real personality comes out a lot.” says the actor. "W hen I play this hard-edged cop on ‘Miami Vice.' some­ times when I see It. I say. 'Wow. Who is that guy?' This has a lot more sensitivity and a lot more caring." Thomas and Warren make a great onscreen pair — blending as well In close-up encounters as Thomas and Johnson do on the streets of Miami. "There arc some very heated love scenes." Thomas says. "Oh, she's hot. She's a Leo and I'm a Gemini. It burns up the screen." A ll That Jazz ‘Little Mozart’ Of Jazz Maturing Musically By Ken Franckllng UPI Feature Writer BOSTON (UPI) - In the four years since he burst onto the American Jazz scene, young pianist Michel Petrucclanl has evolved from keyboard wunderklnd to a musician who has learned the art of elegant re­ straint. Petrucclanl has tempered his Impressionistic playing so that he — and the listeners —> can focus more on Imaginative, cohesive playing than prodigious technique. In doing so, he has become a much more dynamic player, while remaining In the BUI Evans-Lennle Trlstan o tradition. -Nowhere Is the change more evident than on Petmcclanl's "P lan lsm " album, his 1986 debut on the Blue Note label and the 10th album since he began re c o rd in g in E urope as a teenager. "Some people like the way I used to play, that foolish way. People liked that It was exciting and I was taking a lot of risks." Petrucclanl says. "After a while I thought. OK. that's enough now. I think I have to attract the attention of the people a little more seriously by being myself instead o f being ‘ the little M o z a r t .* T h a t w a s g o o d musically, but it was time for something more different. "It Is part of maturity, growing older with more experience. You have a tendency to take a^ay the garbage and keep what you think Is the best." The young Frenchman very much remains a romantic yet swinging player. By editing out the schmaltz of the past, his music Is reaching for a re­ strained, uncluttered feeling. His spontaneity still brings surprises, particularly when working In trio with his regular cohorts, Swedish bassist Pallc Danlelsson and form er BUI Evans drummer Eliot Zlgmund. Their Improvisations arc both cohesive and telepathic. The album Includes four Petrucclanl originals and two standards — Cole P orter's "Night and Day" and "Here's That Rainy Day," the latter a Jim m y Van Heusen-Johnny Burke collaboration. Petrucclanl plays with great romanticism throughout, adding a dollop of wit and mischief. " T h e P r a y e r " opens w ith chlmc-llkc chords. He plays agalnBt the melody on "Night and Day." giving it a very personal interpretation. The most romantic tunc Is "Regina." a gorgeous, Samba-llkc ballad that soars and floats like a bird coasting on a South American sea breeze. “ It Is very hard to be a young musician. 23 years old. and to play a kind of music that has already so much history. To stand out on your own and try to have your own style and not sound like everybody else, because there are so many things that have already been done." Petrucclanl says. "A s far as piano goes, there TONIGHT’S TV MO 0*0 2:25 0 © MMMT OOURT (Saaeon Pramlara) Comedy eartee Woainfl lha arnica ot an oddbaN )udga In a> Manhattan night court. Tonight: y Andareon) racehma a 0 MOW "I Died A Thouaand Thnee" (1955) Jack Pdance. Shotlay Winter*. _____ '|M * a M ._ _ ._ .. © 0N EW S ad Nm whan ha M t MACNEIl / LfHftC* (!) KMOMT N O t* KITT al­ to catch up wWi a voNda a dangaroua throat to aCWMamSar 608 O AMOY OWPrtTH MO J ABC NEWS □ (It) TOO GLOBE 7 Jackie lafle In love adlh a poJa nonfjTS tlaar.i1* ** MfMfl, muGTI IO pofcitmtnt 0:35 7.-00 by modem medi­ cine. Harvard protapor Arthur R. MMer modaraMa a diecuuion ot the doctor-patient ratationahfp, and the phyaician a raeponeibikty to hie pitimt ind iodoty. 0 (9) MARY TYLER MOORE 7*0 ISO 0 ® COBBY BHOW CWr M ats that cim watch me am after a friend euftera a mhd heart attach. In etereo g © 0 BBMN S BBI0N A natva. penniiaee aaHor luma to the Shnons lor help when he e Named ee a drug © 0 OUR WORLD A took bach at October 1962. focusing on the Cu­ ban Mtaahe Crtda. the Wortd’a Fair in SeettN, lha Broadway opening ot • Mr. Praaident." SONY'S Introduc­ tion ot a 3-inch TV aP. and the dabutt ot INevtilon t "The Jatarma" and "The Bavarty HttbPaa." g (11) HART TtJ HART <10) WKD AMERICA An aeaml' found In populatad I Punk* and birds g 0 (S) MOW "Three Tough Quya" (1974) Lino Venture. Fred WPamton. An m-oop. an aa-con prttet and a hood )om torop to Hnd a mi- 0 © FAMILY TME Alee has diffi­ culty galling over Eaan'a departure. Jneterao.g 0 1 10) TIRE OtO HOUSE Creeling a basement tamNy entertainment center, g too CHONS d im 0 © reconeidere 8am’i marrtaga propoael but Hmay baioelaia.biMarao.g © 0 KNOTS LAN0WG Karen attempt* to larmhouaeg © 0 T H i OOLBYB Charming Carter mafcae 0 (7 i)% M FFIR r JX 0 (109 L K M Ft tfOT: A FORtJU tt OF THB F^RTH HOP David AtlanborowFi vptt Hawak. humane, return to 1 © • m 4:00 i pt) 12:30 0 © EEAA0H FOR TOMORROW © J MO 0 BALLY JEttY RAPHAEL • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAYI CNNNEWS i(«) FAT ALBERT * 6 *0 (It) BOS NEWHART EWHAR (t) CAROL BURNETT ANO (11) MA___ (to) DAVE ALLMAT LARUE 0 (10) AM. WIATHM i©r 7:18 0 11 110 01 (11) HAWAII FTVE4 s kONE DAY AT A TIME I 12:00 3.00 7:30 is o O TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOt • © © • SOS M l •SO (11) JAVCE ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (9) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS TNIUMVERM 1 9*6 THEJUDGE - 0 MOW "Convict* Four" (1993) Ben Oazzara, Stuart WhltmPL OFRAHWMFREY rkSotsI 006 I ® LOVE CONNECTION (It (PETTICOAT JUNCTION 200 4:30 IS T H IW B COMPANY )0CA N D SHARKS |(ttj SKVERHAWKS (!) DEFENDS RE OF THE 0*0 1000 • ©OtVORCS COURT © | m *a '|* h © 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 0 (1 1 ) FALL GUV 0 ( 10) ART OF BCMO HUMAN 0(9)RAMBO HOUR MAOAZME ) TRUE OONFBBBKME (11) WALTONS ) PROFILES OF MATURE ) FALCON CREST 1006 1 0 *0 • 4*5 0FUNTSTONEE FAMILY TVS (A) O M 0W <1? 0*6 OlLOVSLUCY 1*0 © 0 MOW "Wan 71 The Sun Bhhwe, NPM" (tSS2) David Wayne, [ETREETWg _ © 0 MOW "Stark" (199S) Martki Hanner. Ncoiae Surovy 11) BCTV Skatchaa: 'The Adi P Skake and Bake" with Biakeapean (Thomas) and Bh Franc* Baoon (Moran *) 406 OECOOBYDOO O DOWNTO EARTH 1:10 SR 400 MAGNUM, PJ. (NFTRSNT STROKES JEOPARDY WTHUNOSRCATSq) 10) SESAME ETRHT(R)Q PRINCESS 0*0 0 (11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: Btterre ’94 loaae har title; yogi Mahatma flagtadaa: a paranoid bank guard; John Bynar a* Michael Jaokaon.g 3*0 0 0 1DREAM OF JEANMM 1206 1 *0 2:35 O WOMANWATCH ©SANTA BARBARA •o U ttN G LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (tl)BCOOSYOOO 0 (10) FLOtBOAETYLE 0(E)OHOBTBUST1M 0 fS )M A S A Q ® ) lSALE 0F THE CWTURV 19-1-1CONTACT g 11*0 0 X W H & OF FORTUNE 'H (10) PAINTMO CERAMICS (9) I DREAM OF JSAHNM CHA1IENM 00 THE MOHT HEAT An undercover to coopsf •tt with the dapartment on a homiddacaaa. © 0 MOMTUFE Hop. David Brannp. Erhadutad: mualcP group Run-OMC 0 m MOW "Pickup On 101" (1972).‘ “ 0 © LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LETTSRMAN SchaduN comedian JaWAltman. In etarao. ©0OtCKCAVtTTBNOW 0<Tl)CMOOANDTNIMAN 2*0 2*0 01 |lo| FARM DAY (DNEATHCUFF 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURN* (tt)OOMCR PYLE © 0 CAPITOL 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 7.-00 11:00 0 1S6 • ©ANOTHER WORLD © 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE 0 (1 1 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 10) FLORIOA NOME GROWN • (OHOGAN** HEROES 0 (1 0 ) A il WEATHER ©TODAY X O A YtO FO U R U V n 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 111) DICN VAN DYKE (10)M>0FEMFIRS (I) MAHNOC 0 MOW I ©NEWS ) 0 CM NEWS (11) 0CNTURI0NE TOM A JERRY ANOI _ I (f) MtFECTOR OAOOET 10:30 II 1«0 (11) CNN NEWS ANDY ORB FITH 0 © TOMOHT Noel: Johnny Car•on. hi etereo. 0 M*A*S*H i (11) BEVERLY HILLBtLUCS 0 CANYOUBSTMNMRT ©I YOUNO AND THE REST- 0LOVNM 8 *0 © f B COUNTRY 10:06 i If S 6*0 0 MOW The Hoataga Tower" (1910) Pater Fonda. BMy Dee WHHama. A namboyaot criminal mast­ ermind* a plot to kidnap the Presi­ dent1* mother and hold her hoataga In the EffW Towp. © xi 12:06 OPBRRYMABON 0 (tot MANAGMQ OUR MIRACLBk HEALTH CARE M AMERICA | si 600 606 OR0CKYR0A0 6*0 I XFCO FIXtO O U RT a 'S F o s a (I) HAFFY DAYS 6 *6 0BAFEATPOM E plana. I want a real piano.' And lie bought, me u real piano. I did my classical studies for nine years, and then I started study­ ing Jazz. I was Just fascinated by the Instrument." A th rce-n lgh t stand this summer at the Rcgattabar Jazz club In nearby Cambridge was Pctrucclanl's first gig since he fell down In March and broke his right arm. " I was laid out for three months and It was rough, because I didn't know if I was going to play again. That's what the doctors told me." he said. "They look It too seriously and really made me worry. Actually. It Is fin e, and com p letely normal." Petrucclanl hit the European circuit for much of the summer, t a p in g a liv e a lb u m the Montreux Jazz Festival In Switzerland with guitarist Jim H a ll. S a x o p h o n is t W a yn e Shorter sat In on three songs. "It Is a great honor to work with Jim Hall because Jim worked with BUI Evans. I feel like I am working with part of the history. Musically speaking. Jim has so much talent and I learn so much working with him. It is good for my musical growth. "He Is really Into the kind of music I love, more mellow." Petruclanni said. "I'm like a chamber musician more than a loud Juzz artist. And It Is romantic. 1like thnt." East Movement Aids Sweethearts Of Rodeo 12*0 MBOAY NOBn DHfi iB* 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT ■ ENOUGH 12*0 9:30 (g o . > ■ tSOtflWATCH > " (11) EM VALLEY 11:30 0 (OOUBLSTALK m AORBAETYLE Licked” (IM3) Hobart Mttchum, 0l?i)MiMnm 7:39 O BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at Atlanta Bravae(Uue) * S 2:30 ffi ■ MOW 'We've Never Bean depiiaiati need* a kidney Iraneplant. © 0 SO / SO Scheduled: left* akth rattrad Adm. Elmo Zumwalt Jr., adw the a p aytng of Agent Orange during ' • “the Vietnam (W ar. and Me aon u Elmo HI. ad» In 1N3 « n diegnoaad a* hav­ ing cancer vhtch ha b P n i i wee cauead by Me expoaura to Agant 2 (11) FACTE OF UFE 0 (1 0 ) EM) OP EMPIRE 0 <*» W0N0EHFUL WOHLD OF DISNEY "Htngo, The Hetugee Rac­ coon” A hva action Nature about a raccoon that toeee its home to land davaiopara. Narrator: Rei AHen 0 © EMTOTAJNMENT TONIGHT Kim Novak dlecuetea har debut on "Falcon Greet' © 0OATM fOATMO QGAJ QAMC 'FORTUNE *• PRtCSMNQHT FAME FORTUNE A HOMAMCI (1t)DALU WE'RE (101W TM 00010NQ HOW IDVBOAI © 0 KAY O tM N A CNnetoam Mora siw Ini P aP shoot-nut ilW SoVB B IWIMurad p WVtnWI, (Pramlara) In the that epieode ot 7.*06 1 10*0 • GD H U. tTM ZT BLUES (flaaaon Premiere) Denial J. Travantl, Derm* Fran*. Bruce WaKz and VarorUca Hemal (tar hi th* reMttMc peace drama. TordgM: a con man trtea to pereuade Bunn to ataat a 0 © NEWLYWED GAME © 0 PM MAOAZME Hobart Wagnir: Nvet ■r e r f ym ^ am ^ a rNanev w e v p bLdcmh V y r a * and ^ ■ v a e ehar a^v husband, Nfw Vork Mats bassman Ray Knight 0 SANFONOANOEON SIT 0 (1 1 ) WILD. WILD WOT (")Q jTH URSO Af arc so many fantastic players who hav? such an overwhelming style, like Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea, McCoy Tyner and BUI Evans. Art Tatum, all those people. Monk and Bud Powell. It Is hard to come and say 'I'm going to play the piano, I'm going to play that music loo and I'm going to be MlchcI Pctrucclani."' The early focus on Petrucclanl came as much from his size as his playing abilities. He was bom Dec. 12, 1962 In Orange. France, with a rare calcium .deficiency called osteogenesis Imperfecta, better known as "glass bones." Petrucclanl has had countless bone fractures, stands 3 feet tall and weighs 50 pounds, and must be carried to and from the piano bench. He uses a special extender to reach the piano pedals. He Is a cut-up with a wise­ cracking sense of humor who doesn’t let his physical problems get him down. In fact, Pctrucclanl says it may have been his size that attracted him to the piano. "The piano was so big, 1 said, maybe I can attack this thing — the beast. I didn't even know the name of It. I saw Duke Ellington on TV once and told my dad: T d like to play that instrument.' "He said OK. So he bought ms a toy. and the toy didn't sound like Duke, and I didn't sound like Duke either. And I broke the toy. "I said, ‘ No. this Is not a real NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) - A number of talented musicians, songwriters and singers have made the move to Nashville from the West Coast and the trek has paid off handsomely for Sweet­ hearts of the Rodeo. The Swccthcrts, composed of Southern California sisters Janet Gill and Kristine Arnold, have a charming CBS album out and a chart single, "Until I Met You." Janet, who Is married to California country transplant Vince Gill, came lo Nashville with her husband about three years ago. Her sister Joined her about a year and a hulf later. The Sweethearts of the Rodeo band started In 1973. said K ris tin e , w h ose husband. Leonard Arnold. Is Emmylou Harris’ road manager. But they more or less dis­ banded when Janet and Vince Gill moved to Nashville. "She called me up after she was here for a year and a half and said this Is the place we ought to be. The market seemed right for us. So I packed up my husband and little girl and moved here," said Kristine. She said the two women met with some friends and tried to find out the best way to get exposure and recognition. They tx;gan doing showcases around town and some of the people at CBS began to watch them. "Finally we got offered a deal with CBS and at the same time we were actively involved In the Wrangler contest." They signed with CBS last October, won the Wrangler country music talent contest the next month and they were on their way.* Both women arc enthusiastic about their personal futures and the future of country music. "1 think U ' b a new generation of singers, entertainers and songwriters who are breaking new ground." Kristine said. "There Is a new generation of sounds. It's more wide open. There Is a lot of different kinds of country coming from Nashville now. It's stimulating and very exciting." Janet added (hat In the urea of technology country music peo­ ple "arc taking a little more care In the actual craft of making records and artists arc taking more care In choosing songs. There is more emphasis on the song now." She added they arc also con­ gregating more In Nashville. "I think there has been a tremendous Influx of people In Nashville from all over the country In the last few years. There are so many moving here from LA and New York and other parts of the country. "You have a loL of different types of songwriters who are now here. They arc all writing togelher getting different points of view. There is going to be a different type of song." Janet said. She mentioned that In recent years people like Roscann Cash and her husband, Rodney Crowell, Emmylou Harris and a number of other artists and writers have moved east. The atmosphere In the music community has helped. Kristine said. "They are more willing to accept new people because new artists arc being played on radio." Janet added that the music moguls "feel like they have to do something because record sales arc down. They want a new. fresh sound. I think It's part of the natural order of things. You've got to lake advantage of new artists who have come out." "When I first moved here with Vince." Janet said, "It was like everybody 1 met was in the middle of a sang they were writing." "T h e y don’ t say let's get together and have lunch. They say let's get together and write a song. It's music, music, music constantly," Kristine added. VIDEOT sS7 G a y M gcM UUb Dishing Up Reel Food For some reason. I haven't been able to find a publisher yet for my VCR cookbook. It's not another one of those boring tapes about how to cook. No. Indeed. My Idea ts to allow today's yuppies-on-the-go to prepare delicious meals and watch movies at the same time. Recipes Include “ Plnocchto Pancakes." "Big Chill Ice Cream P i e . " " P r l z z i ' s Honor Pauplcltes" and "Rambo Blood Sausage." With so many VCRs In peo­ ple's homes, and with so many people eating every day. 1 figure somebody's bound to make me a huge offer sooner or later. In the meantime, here's a free sample. It's a delicious, low In cholesterol PG-13 adventure. Let me know how you like It. "American Flyers" Fish 1 fish (5 pounds), you decide:' what kind Olive oil Lemon Juice Garlic powder Pepper Salt 1 bunch parsley Soy sauce 1 tablespoon grated ginger 1 copy of Warner Brothers' "Am erican Flyers" (Beta or VHS, according to taste) The first thing you'll notice is that this Is a particularly good film to cook a meal by. because it's got enough M cDonald's;: plugs In it to qualify for co-:| production credits. Here goes. Clean and wash fish, leaving^ head and tail on. Pat dry andti leave exposed to air. Starts movie. -,i When David tells his mother: Marcus Is coming to dinner, stop movie and go to kitchen, Spread enough cheesecloth on cookie sheet to cover fish. Place fish on ; cheesecloth, rub Inside and out with olive oil. Sprinkle with ;; garlic powder, salt, lemon Juice and pepper. Place half the parsley In cavity. Close cavity 1securely. ;1 Place remaining parsley on top of fish. Cover evenly with ginger; •: sprinkle soy sauce over all. Wrap fish tightly with cheesecloth. •; Dampen cloth with olive oil and • more soy sauce. Let m arinate and restart ! movie. When David overhears Marcus, tell Dennis he can’t tell David’ what's wrong, run out and turn oven to 350 degrees. The only thing that happened while you were gone was that David looked glum and said to himself, "OK. no big deal." Later, when Marcus rewinds t the bicycle-race tape he's showIng David, put fish In oven. A ll;’ you missed was part of a Chris;; Isaak rockabilly song. ;! When Credence Clearwater Revival starts singing "Bad Moon Rising." go baste the fishHurry back, though, because». Sarah's old boyfriend Is riding up. and sparks arc going to fly. Turn a n d baste llsh again j w h e n Becky s t a r t B k i s s i n g j. David. If you d o n 't want th e k id s to see the sexy stuff, ta k e th e m !• with you. *•!; The fish is probably done !; when Marcus's mother shows up !• ut the big race. '],* Remove fish from oven. Let ;; stand until end of credits. Re- «! move parsley and brush o ff;’; excess ginger. Garnish with) lemon wedges. ■; If Juice or white wine s p l.ls !; Into the VCR. tum the unit off*.; and consult a qualified tcchnl-!; clan. -i rxxrrrY/yyyyfT^TTT TT Tm Over 36 Dtffaraat Appatlaera tad Eatraaa lacltitflaf Baafosi, •teaks, CUcbes. Prime ■lb eat Veal. Alee Beadvlchea. Barger*, lelada end Pasta*. R M T A U R A fIT 6t BAR 7//Y "//* 7 ^ EARLY 4:30 BIRDS 6:30 ' 6 . 9 5 l \ I I M l .I ll IIM '1 '1 H'M H MltN LUNCH SPECIALS MON. • PRI. 8 3 .0 8 2544 8. P A R K DR. 7^ - - II OPEN MON. • PRI. It A.M. SAT. 4 P.M. PH. 3 2 I -8 BOO SANFORD M �'''^ v ''s ' V ’r » i » '» > h' * ', ' ' Ltgal Notice IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR TH E EIGH TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCU IT OP FLO RID A, IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY CASE NO. 44-2S71-CA-04P O BN ERA L JURISDICTION DIVISION CEN TRUST SAVINGS BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, are engaged In builwaia at Tto U lu —a w ynn lb u r •# N m v it o t t a t o il M w n i r wl a i County, Florida 33T7I under too Fictitious Hama at PICTU R E P ER FE C T , and that wa Intend to register said name wtlh the Clark at the C ircu it Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In of the F let Itlout Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section 4*507 Florida Statutes I9S7. /t/ Mosel Russell /*/John P. Ruaaall Publish September it , IS, is B October M M *. OEQ-99 NOTICE OP FICTITIO U S NAME - «i — IM | A IV lTW |r al^ M l EkdbE PVwlPOV p ivW fiEVt II am engaged In bus iness el 147 t. M o llen vllle A va„ la n ia rd , Somlnoto County. Florida under th a F i c t i t i o u s N a m * at ASSOCIATED CONTRACTORS SU PPLY, and that I Intend to NOTICE OP 3 A L I Notic* Is hereby given that pursuant to too Final Judgment *4 Ferectearu* and tala entered In tha cowao ponding In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and fo r Somlnoto County, Florida, being C ivil Number M ltfO CA O* P the undarslgnod Clerk w ill sell th e p ro p e rty a ltu a to d in Somlnoto County, Florida, de­ ter toed a t: L o t i t , B l o c k 30. DREAM WOLD, 4th SECTION . the West F w l Door of the Somlnoto County, Courthouse in Sanford. Florida. Dated this JOth day of Sep­ tember, INS. (S E A L ) DAVID N. B ER R IEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: October 1,7,1944 D EM IT MARION J.T R O IA K . Respondent/Wile. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARION J . TROJAN (last known address) Site Burton S tre e t P h ila d e lp h ia , Pennsylvania 17114 YOU A R I N O TIFIED that a PAUL L . HORN, VISITINO NURSE ASSOCIATION, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SER V IC E - PR O PERTY TO: PAUL L . HORN 790 BUSH S T - H it SA N F R A N C I S C O . CALIFORN IA 9410* II living, Including any un­ known spouse of said Defend anl(t) It any have remarried and It any or a ll of said Defendant It) are dead, their respective unknown hairs, dovltaos. gran t***, assignees, creditors. Honors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or ogolnst the named Defendant!*): and the aforementioned named Del endant(s) and such of tho * ton-mentioned unknown Dofondants and such of tho aforementioned unknown De­ fendants at may bo Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not tul|urlt. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hot boon com man cod to torocloso o mortgage on tho following real property, lying end being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as totlows: Lot S2, W IN DTREE WEST, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plot Book 10, of pages 97 and to, of the Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida. m art commonly known as 910 Bronnam P lace, Long wood, Florida 32730. This action has boon Iliad against you and you ere re gufred to servo a copy of your written defense, il any. to If on W IEN ER . SHAPIRO B ROSE. Attorneys, who** address Is ISO North Reo Street. Suit* 301. Tempo, Florida 33*09-1013, on or before October 30, 190*. and file tho original with tho Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise o default w ill bo entered ’ ' * " * '' h.s .j\ i t *5 - ; ■( i i n logoi Notice Logoi Notice NOTICE OF S H iB IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under tho tool of tho Circuit Court of Palm Beech County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered tn tho aforesaid court on the 23rd day of May, A.D. tto*. In that certain cote en­ titled. Condor Group Holding, lnc„ Plaintiff. Charles Armstrong, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Elocu­ tion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following described property ownod by. Robert C h a rio t Armstrong, told property being located In Samlnola County, F lorIdo, mar* particularly de­ scribed os follows: LOT 2. PICCA D ILLY C A FE­ T E R IA C A S S ELB ER R Y , ac­ cording to Flat thereof at re­ corded In Flat Rook 29. Page 99, Public Records of Somlnoto IN TMB CIRCUIT COUBT, ■IDMTIBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIM 1NOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA C A S I N0.44-344S-CA-44-P IN R E : Tho M orrlogo of TAMARA CAIN, Wlto/Petltlonor, County and tha undarslgnod as Sheriff of Samlnola County, Florida, will at U:€0 A M . on tho 3rd day of October, A.D. ISPS, otter tor tale and soil to tho highest bidder, tor cash, subfect to any and all existing tolnt, at the Front (West) Door of fho'stops of tho Somlnoto County Court­ house In Sanford, Florida, fho above described reel property. Thai said rale It being made to satisfy the farms of said Wrll of Execution. John E . Folk. Sheriff Sam Inal* County, Florida To bo advertIsod September II, It, 23 and October 2 with the sal* to be hold on October 1, ltd* OEO-39 C ELIA DORIS SH ER V ELL, Reapondent/Wite. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: C ELIA O O RISSH ERVELL YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an action tor Dlsaolwttan of Mar­ riage has boon tiled against you and you are required to servo a dpy of your written defenses. If any, to .lt on Charles O. De­ marco, Petitioner's attorney, whoa* address Is 4ft Esther Lana, Altamonte Springs. FL 13714, on or before October 10, Itet, and file the original with the clerk of this court either W ITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on the Uth day of Tanlamhar earn* E E p r V n iw E T s I r E B , (COURT SEA L) David N.Borrlen, C LER K Circuit and County Courts By: Susan E . Tabor Deputy Clerk Pu b lish; September IS, IS, October 2.9, tto* DEO 14* MICHAEL CAIN, Hutbond/Rospondonl NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: M I C H A E L C A I N . W hole Address Is Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that TAMARA CAIN hat filed a Petition In tho Circuit Court of Samlnola County, Florida, tor Dissolution ol Mar­ riage, and you ore required to servo o copy of your written defense*. If any, on CLAYTON D. SIMMONS, ESQ U IRE, ol S T E N S T R O M , MclNTOSH, JU L IA N , C O L B E R T B W H I G H A M . P . A . , whoso address it Post Office Box 1330, Sanford, Florida. W771, and file too original with too Clerk of too abevo-tfytod Court on or before October 30, A.D ., III* , otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will bo entered against you for tho rollof demanded In tho Petition. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial tool of told Court on this IS*h day of September, A.D., If**. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERR IEN , Cterk of Circuit Court Somlnoto County, F lorlda By:/*/CeceliaV. Efcern Deputy Clark Publish: September 19. 33, October 3,9,199* DEO-130 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HIABINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B V T H IC IT V OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at too Commission Room ol too City Hall In too City of Sanford, F lor Ido, of 7:40 o'clock PM . on October 13, list, toconsider too adoption of an ordinance by too City of Sanford. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. ISM AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , A M EN O IN O CHAPTER t. A RTICLE VII S C EN IC IM PR O V EM EN T BOARD - OF THE SANFORD C ITY CODE BY AMENDING SECTION M il TO D ELET E THE REQUINEM ENT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND R E C R E A T IO N B E IN G A M EM BER AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADDITION OF AN EX O FFIC IO M EM BER TO BE APPOINTED BY THE CITY MANAGER: PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A B ILITY, CONFLICTS A N O EFPEC TIV E OATE. A copy shall bo available at too Office of too City Clerk tor *11 persons desiring to examine All parties in Interest and cltltana shall have on opportuni­ ty f* be hoard at said hearing. By order of to* City Com­ mission of too City of Sanford, am engegad In buefnase at Ml P ltch T o y C t . , Lo ng w aad , Somlnoto County, Florida 32779 under the Fictitious Nam* of IN T ER S T A T E M ORTOAOE. and that I Intend to register said nemo with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 0*149 Florida Statutes 19S7. /*/ Randolph P. Morel ck Publish September is B October 2.9,11,190*. DEO-141 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HCJutINO TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OP PROPERTY BV TH E ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Mooring will be how In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florid*, at t oo o'clock PM . on October 11,19b*. to conoidsr the adaption of an ordinance by Hi* City of Sanford. Florida, numbered at to!lews: ORDINANCE NO. MM General Description of the area to bo annexed and map I* as totlews: A portion of that certain property lying between Coastline Railroad Rlghlof-Woy end Dixie Way and McCracken Road and Blaine Street. AOVICI TO THE PUBLIC: If OKHJIS TO abt ¥t moatinf or fctartof* m r n f f nW B m W fM lit n rVCIrB Of too proceedings, Including too testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by too City of Sanford. (F S 1494143). H. N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish: October 3,1943 OEH-1 NOTIC ■ UNDBB FICTITIOUS N A M ISTA TU TI TO WHOM ITM AY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given toot to* undersigned, pursuant to too "Fictitio u s Nome Statu!*," Chapter 43349, Florida Statute*, will register with toe Clerk of too Circuit Court In and for Somlnoto County, Florida, upon receipt of proof el too publica­ tion of tols notice, too fictitious name, to wifi O E M E T R IE CENTRAL Under which It expects to angep* In business at 439 Crown Oak Contr* D rlv* In Longweod, Florida. That the party Interested In said business enterprise It as f0OEM ETREE CENTRAL CONSTRUCTORS CORPORATION by C09dto W RNtP “JWVKPMK fa fk pu j fOK OXIDF jommou MWNOKJf a fu w lk WVKfK «WC4 nokm k BKaBVK aiiavwH.'* - XOMFO. PfWVKMJE EOLUnOST. "1 Bdbad Msbla Qlaagnn seftot I aafl Mm. Hb bbM, Tha Oraaf Orb.’" — Tom A complete description by meto* and bounds and o copy of tha. ordinance aholl bo eve liable at the Office *f the City Clerk tor all persons desiring fa examine Hi* tarn*. All parties in Intoratl and cltttant shall have an opportunity to bo hoard at sold hearing. By order of tho City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PU BLIC: It o poraon doc Was to * p i decision ■ ■ . , , with respect ■.. to •„ any ., .,*«<*«, m n — ■, mv ■ iclston mode matter ip considered of tho i ■■,■ or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record of too including too testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by too Cl fit of Sanford. (F I MOWS»» H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: I splsm ksr 11, IS, 23, and October 2.199* DEO-71 C OUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC M EETING SEM INOLE COUNTY W ELLD BILLIM O ft PUMP INSTALLATION LICIN 1IN BAN O CONTRACTORSBOARD • OCTOBER 9,1941 • t 1:44 P.M. The Seminal* County Wall Drilling B Pump Installation Licensing and Contractors Board will hold a public meeting In Room W-101 of too Somlnoto County Service* Building, Sonford. Florida, on October g, 1PM of 9:19 P M ., or os toon thereaf­ ter Oi gssslbls. to consider too following: DISCUSS CHANGES TO SEM INOLE COUNTY ORDINANCE Subloci sOltcuts changes to Somlnoto County Ordinance 977-14, taction 4-174 well Con struct Ion and repair, taction 4-179, Construction materials and practices, Section 4-199 Pump Installation. Section 4-191 quality if water. Section 4-lft Permit* Required, Section 4-191 Application tor Permit, Section 4-19) Ittuanci of Permit, Sec­ tion 4-194 Qualified Parsons. Sectton 4-191 and Section 4-191 fOOPOCti1 W6*y>* Person* are advlaod toot If may b k ib v a appoai any so* cltton mad* at tols mooting, they will need a record of too proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to onture that a verbatim record of the precoolings it mads, which record Include* to* tostimeny and evidence upon which tha appeal !* t o bemad*. SEMINOLE COUNTY W ILLO R ILLIN O B PUMP INSTALLATION LICENSING AND CONTRACTORS BOARD SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA B Y : JO EL DEAN. ECTOR BUILDINO OFFICE Publish 1.4.194* DEO-1M I f ' i n > n '» *■ ^ *i i • •* i n ■ » ■» i i • < •»■ » v r i » < 71— HoipWantotf CLASSIFIED ADS Samlnola 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. hours * M A J L -fe M M L ■ M M VM m nH M V SATURDAY i * Nbbn RATES to Z .1 : ZZ . mmZ m ^ S U rpb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday -1 1 :0 0 A.M . Saturday NOTE: In the evtnf of to* publishing of errors In advertisement*. to* Sen­ ior* Evening Hereto shell publish to* advertisement, after It ho* been cor­ rected et no cotlto to* advertiser but such Insertion* shell number no more than one (II, * ________ 21— PtrsoriBls 71—H tlpW anftd A LL ALONET Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service tine* 1777. Mon ever 30 (43% discount). 1-413-173-7277 B ILL KNAPPS It looking tor rospentlblo, out-going B anorge’lc portent to fill too positions cf dishwasher 4 cook. Full or part time, avail­ able to work by tom. Apply in parson at: t i ll Oovglst RdAltamonte Springs____________ CABINET MAKEBSI Experi­ enced. assembly, laminating 4 hardware, Call 333-4474 CRISISPftECHAHCYCEHTER ABORTION COUNSILINO FR B B Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld e n t la l, in d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appl. Eve. Hr* Available-Mi-7473. I, BARBARA OONZALSZ, am not responsible tor debts In­ curred by anyone other toon ^ jn fto lla so tT /W M ^ ^ ^ ^ 25—S p tciil NotlcM KCOMEANOTARY For Details.-1*04433 4334 Florida Notary Asaoclatton I W ILL NOT be responsible tor any debts Incurred by anyone other toon mytell os of Sept, ■John E . Jones 30J944.. 27—Nuroory 4 Child Car* TlNLrBABYSnnTmyhomr All egos. TLC. B reference*. C*II:M1-7471___________________ MOTHER W/ChlldCor* License Idyllwltd* area, references, Infants up. St*rt/3:39 AM . Excellent rate*. 133-1*47 55—Busitwss Opportunists CASHIER: Convenience Store, top salary, hoapltallzatlon. 1 week vocation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply >41 N. Laurel Ave. t:3Oam-4:J0pm Monday torouoh Friday. CAVALIER MOTOR INN. Buccensor Lounge Is looking for cocktail waitress**. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phono coll*.___________ C LIN IC A L ASSISTANT/ Input Operator: Full time position for person with data Input oxporltnca, good oltic* B ogonliatlonal skills, and abili­ ty to pay attention to detail. In person of: Private try Council of Somlnoto County, 4144 Hospital Rd„ Sontord..................... 4H-3437 ■IO/M/F/V/H_______________ CMAi Port time All shifts, good benefits. Apply at Hlllheven H e a lth c a r e C antor. 939 Mollonvlll* Av. Sanford EOE COOK/CHEF tor senior citizen retirement cantor. Apply In parson to Howell Place, 100 W. Airport B lvd._________________ DAILYW0W/DAILYPAY N I E D M E N 4 WOMEN NOWI *1—Monty to Land i Stow CrodH OK......Equity Loom BOB NL BALL JR ., LHoatod m o rtfo fa •ranor# jw v iw n ry ClebRd., lab * Mont..J33-4H* R IF U S B O IL S IW H IR I7 TRYU SI Hama Equity AAawd^^^MI Mwiae * Past and Confident!* I Loon a No Application Ft# a Re-establish Credit WE CA N H ELFI FR IK D LA N D IR INC. THE MORTOAOE PEO PLE 719 E . Altamonte Or., Altamonte $prtngtCall(3M) 434-9109 _*U o » n £ d M o rtg *j*B ro l» r_ STU D IN T LOANS to U444 * No Credit aVotoch a College * Any Age a Insured Plan C ell.. 373 33*1 M —Mortgagos Bought 4 Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a a d la d MORTOAOE I Nation wide. Call: -R ay Legg Lie . Mtg Brokor. 740 Douglas Ava., Altamonto. 774-7733 71—HoIpWantod Emptoymtnt 323-5176 TWW.MfkSt. a Florida ceraoratton Dated at Orlando, Orange County. Florid* on September 33, lf « . Publish September 2S B October 1,9,1*, 1941 DEG-144 p la c o y o u ra d in th o Fo r Safa co lu m n o f n PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts rebuilding. Sanlord Airport. 333-47M_______________ AVON A T T I N T I O N I Need extra cash for bock to school or Xmas. 323-4441..... 333 1434. ACCOUNTINOCLIRKS 94 hr. Accounts payable, receiv­ able, B calculator. Parmanent petitions! Never o tool TEMMEHM____ 260-5191 A P P LICA T O R S N B I D I O . Earn t il to 114 per hr. No axpaftanca nacai40fY, Lafrfff B supervisory poslttons available lor full or part time. Wo from. Call between ..... J IM jM IlL A IP H B LT MAINTENANCEUrn* for Sat. B Sun. Exp. partI fir halpful,.222-2979_______________ ASSISTANT Managers B Ce shier*. Excellent advance­ ment B benefit opportunities. Apply Tonnaco Oil, 1194 French Avo., Sanford_________ ATTEN TION L A D I E t l Last chance to got In on to* fun B earn no for Christina*. Dem­ onstrate toys House of Lloyd. Fro* *380 kit. M l-4431/344349* AVON EARN IN M WOWIII OPEN TERR ITO RIES NOWII • Lagal N o tic t FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given toot w* or* engaged )n business at 1401 Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Somlnoto County, Florida, under tho fictitious nemo of SonLen Partnership, a Florida General Partnership, and too* wo Intend to register told name with toe Clerk of tha Circuit- Court, Seminole County, Florida, In accordance with too provisions of to* Fictitious Noma Slatvtos. to-wlt: Section 44349 Florida Statutes 1737. J.F.P, — II, INC., A Florid* corporation By: Carl P. Hill lit President ' /*/ Robert E . McKee Publish September it, u g Octobor 2,9.1144. OEG-119 -~ < £ » iI (in rr MO▼^ FIE! Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 121-1590 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W W W * O S B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G NEW H I G H E R WAGES FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIDES- all shift*. Experience In geriatric /o r* or certification required. Apply between 9 o.m.- 3 p.m. •t DtBery Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-73, O tBary................. EOE D EL IV E R Y D RIVERS wontod, good earning potential. P in * Kwlk.......... M l 3337 after 3pm SOIAL FOR DOLLARS! Mostly from homo, own hours. Earn S30.00 to S300 weakly, depend Ingontlmeavallabto. Coll............................A77-4773. D IA L Y S IS P ER S O N N EL PatlenI car*. Exp. pretorabto. Strong loam member, salary competitive. Apply In between 9-1, 110 E . O dal St.____________ DIRECTOR OF MUSIC B Part time organist. Or Director ot Muslc/Organlst. Sand resume' to First United Methodist Church, 419 Fork Av. Sontord. DISC JO CKEYI Application* being accepted In person only. No phono colls. Buccaneer Lounge, Cavalier Motor Inn, 3344 S. Orlando Or., Sontord. DISHWASHER wentod tor se­ nior cltlton retirement center. Apply to Howell Place, 300 W. Airport Blvd.__________________ DOCnUUNU *7.00PER HOUR Full or Part Tim* Mutt Bo Experienced Obedience or Protection Coll 4*9-3334............ Coll D R I V E R S W A N T E D tor Domino's P its*. Inc. Mutt have own cor B natality Insur­ ance. 14 yr. or oMor. Apply 1910 French Av*. or call Mt9400. Wages, tips. B commission. >3hr. guaranteed ORIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D .L., apply In parson:Sanford Auto Auction-2313W. 1st. DUMP TRUCK DRIVBR. 1 yr*. exp. on trl-axl* wllh clean driving record. 332A342_______ S C O L w ill bo acceptin g applications tor full B port lima cashiers. All shltts avail­ able. Our benefits Include op­ portunity tor advancement, paid vacation B holidays, life Insurance B twapllollullon. FI**** apply In parson to the ECOL storootl-4B43. E.O.B. EM PLO YM EN T D E V E L O P ­ MENT COUNSELOR i Work with economically disadvan­ taged clients. Develop voca­ tional B employability skills, assist clients In acquiring gainful employment. Ability to motivate, communicate B re­ late to cllontole. Degree In Sadat Sciences. Vocational Ed credited Institution required. Apply In poraon ot: Private Industry Council of Somlnoto County. 4144 Hospital Rd.. ‘ * ...................-MI-3437 EEO/M/P/V/N E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN S machine operators wanted on all operation*. Wo offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and madam air cand. plant. Piece week ratoa. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 1340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. Call...M1-34W____________ EX P ER IEN C ED Carpenters B FU LL CHAROR BOOKKEEP­ E R . All phot**, sand return* to Box 23* % The Evening Herald. P-O. Box 1457, Son ford. FI. 13771_________________ OAS ATTENDANT: Top salary, hospitalization, other benefits. Coll business oltic* for Information. 333 3*43____________ O IN IR A L O F F IC I CLERK Excellent entry level. Lit* typ­ ing, phones B tiling. Perma­ nent positions! Never a tool TEMPPERM. .260-5100 LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN to help w/business. Frl. B some Sots. *3.73 hr . 331-4043 LFN 't POSITIONS: Full lime, Itto J B lt o 11 shifts. Bettor Living Cantor..A97-3003 ■OE/M/F/Hondlcoppod H EB O ID IM M ID IA T ILY : RN tor geriatric nursing car* B Heusakoapart. Good at­ mosphere B bonotlts. Apply 9 am til 3 pm, DoBory Manor, OON.Hwy. 17-93. EOE_________ PRODUCTION WORKERS tor 2nd B 3rd shift workers. Exc. co. benefits tor full lima workers. Advancement tor conscientious workers. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codltco Way off Uptela Rd. B Hwy. 44, Sontord. Interviews being don* s-l pm. 9/1? 10/2 So t-10/4.9-12 am._____________ NIOHT TIM E INTERVIEWS. 54 pm. f/17-10/3. Sol- 10/4. 4-17 am.. Full or port lima. Exp. Tool B Dye Makers. Mechanics with t/m exp. Apply Motel Manufacturing Co- 301 Codltco Way oil Up sale Rd. B Hwy. 44, Sanford. O F F I C E H E L P tor Sanlord labor office, computer experlenc* helplul. Ml-ttTO_______ FART TIM E Pre School Teach­ ers and Aides. Coll Ruth, 133-4445._______________________ PERSONNEL CO-ORDINATOR Large manufacturing firm has opening for Individual to co ordinate Interviewing, hiring B paper How. A Better Oppor­ tunity Employer. Apply: Melol Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco Way, (oil Upsala Rd. B Hwy. 44) Sontord____________ I I PERSON TO D E L I V E R Newspapers. A.M. Rout*. 7 days weekly.................37174*4 PLUM BER'S H ELPER: No ex perlenc* necessary. Call alter 4pm 3M 4403___________________ PR ODUCTION W ORKERSneeded lor local manufaclur Ing plant. Excellent company bonotlts. must be willing to work oil shifts. Coll 333 3300 tor Interview.__________________ PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/frainlng position with mentally ralarded. Call: 1317331._________ R E C K P T IO N IS T / T Y P IS T Chiropractic Oltic*. Musi be pleasant wllh people 4 good typist, word processing deslrable. Call :333 47*2 to apply. R E L I E F NIOHT AUDITOR. Part time. Applications being accepted In person only. No phono colls. Cavalier Motor Inn, 3700 S. Orlando D rR S S T A U R A N T H E L P Pori time: Olshwashor, exp. Bui 4 Bor person. Good salary plus I meal. OasUght topper Club, MI-1S00 ottor 4:30pm_________ RN 'S,LPN‘S, NURSES AIDES * NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY* MTS/PED'S HA’SSTAFF& PRIVATEDUTY LIVEIRS, NA* COMP. I year experience required Call 1744-3144 Medical Personnel •Pool. S A L E S R I P S W ANTEOFloxlblo hours, work from homo, up to 17 hr. 704 707 3171 SALES INSPECTOR- Ntwly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader in our Industry, Orkln needs tho best sales person w* con find to share 4 • Insure our continued success. We oiler: 1. Excellent earnings 2. Groat bonotlts 3. Cor allowance 4. Co. paid retirement plan 3. Complete training 4. Guaranteed Incoma during training 7. No overnight travel I. Strong advertising support t. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In* recession proof Industry W* Require: 1. Direct sales exp. or a desire to learn 2. A desire to succeed 1. Strong personality 4. Positive attitude 5. Neat appearance,good driving record. 4. Good verbal skills 7. A desire to help people If you o r* committed to excellence and have tho desire and ability to succeed and grow with a fortune 500 com­ pany, we would like to meet you. Coll between to 4 3 tor an appointment............... 3M 7S71 Equal Opportunity Employer SALESLADY Exp. In ladles ready t o wear. Full time. No phono colls. Apply In person only. RoJay’t, 211E . First St., Sanlord STAFF d I W l DFMENT Co­ ordinator. RN. experience required. Good benefits. Apply ol Hlllhavon Haallhcara Cantor, 930 Mollonvlll* Av. Sanford F L . 332-4344. EOE STOCK PERSON for cabinet manufacturing company Call: 333-1440________ helpers. Call: M3 3117 days or 744-1940evening* IIIN CSD ROOFER B laborer (no exp. noc.) Must have transportation daily to shop B be at least 14 yrs. old. ABBRooftoi,........... .MI-7417 FORK L IF T Drtver/Yard Man. ily In parson to Gator Ivarf, Sontord Airport. as 6 m * % # % i> * % b I - » * # a - * * % b * a %- * *■ v * ft. * * * * % V ‘W m*% % * �*f w * f r r r r r t r f r r f f f $ f r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT *M' CARLYL1 ®by Larry Wright 71-Help Wanted SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In commorel*I fabrication. Paid hol­ iday* and vacation, hoallh plan. Contact............... *3443*4 !U■'CONTRACTOR Noodod lor Commercial carpet A vinyl Installation. Send reiume w /u la ry req. to Box 215 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1*57. Sanford, FI. 22/73-1*57 SURGICAL RN Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat­ ing call. Apply: West Volutla Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Av., Deland. FI. ..................904-724 2220 T E A C H E R , 4 y r . d eg ree, private kindergarten, (Ten S yr. old ttudenti), W hrs./HTO wk. Follow public school schedule. Ms. Young 1731438. TEA C H ERS State certllted, part-lime-a (ter school A summer programs. New learning center lor Lake Mary/Sanford area lor stu­ dents A adults with specific learning disabilities. 1 Weeks Intensive training In copy wrlted method to be held locally alter school hours. 1 to 1} teaching hours per week at *25.00 hr. Call The Lyman Center, 7900401. T ELEM A R K ET IN G - Cash paid, to exp., will train. Call be­ tween 10 A 4 ,31H93J___________ T E LE P H O N E O PERATO R will train. Apply Altamonte Executive Center, Ml Alta monte Ave., Answer Alt Telephone Service. *34-0303________ TRUCK D R IV ER Route Sales Sell wood mouldings to retail dealers. Overnight travel with par diem. Good Co. benefits, s a la r y plus co m m ission . Brown Moulding Co., Lake 97— Apartments Furnishod / Rant 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent ATTRA CTIVE 1 bdrm., carpet, screened porch. S9S. wk. (In eludes utilities! Sec. Dep. 1200 Cell: Ml 49*7..... or M l 174* PAOLA A R IA , 2 bdrm.. I bath, Central heat A air, S150 mo., 1st, last, sac. 122 S373___________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, large family room, foncod back yard, nice location, no POfS, S450 plus dep. 221 37N SANFORD: Lovely 3 bdrm. with s c r e e n p o rc h . C lo s e to downtown. S100 wk. + SIS0 sec. Call: 11] 1149,.or..331-49*7 SAN FO RD: Lovoly 1 bdrm. cottage w/front porch. Com­ p le te p r iv a c y , c lo s e to downtown SfO wk. + MOO See. Coll: W -« 4 t or .321 *947 TWO EDAM., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. I Children or 1 pet accepted. S150dep.SW5Mo.m0M1 1 A 1 BDRM. furnishod apart­ ments. Near town. S75 A U5 wk. *130 dep. Adult's" 3131194 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ATTRA CTIVE I bdrm., porch, yard, quiet area. S9S wk. (Includes utilities) sec. dep. *»0Call:32l 4947o r313 11*9 BAMBOO COVE APTS NO E. Airport Blvd. P HONE......................... J11-44S1 • E F M C .I A3BDRM S. APTS. • FURN .A U N FU RN . • PA YW EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In O 73— Employment Wanted HANDICAPPED CO U PLE De sires work In home. No Sales ^Hnvestmentsi173J02Ji^ ^ _ 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. 03— Rooms lor Rent LONOWOOD: Room with balh. Lake Iron I home, mature. US week. Call 122*5*49_____________ PR IV A T E HOME In Country, kitchen A laundry prlv. lor professional working person. W0 wk. No drinkers, call bet. I A 10 P.M, 311-3743______________ • REASO N ABLE RATES • M A ID SK RV IC E • PRIV A TE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u hr Hi Ilnur 3334507 95— Room/Board SANFORD: Room tor rent, with house privileges, meals A laundry. Mature person. S100 wk. + dep. Call............M3 Slot 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFOROi t bdrm. apartment. Close to downtown. US wk. -tS200 sec. (Included utilities) Call:2M3S*9......or.......311-4947 EX T R A CLEA N , I bdrm., living room, bath, kitchen, refriger­ ator A stove, a/c, paddle fan, new carpet. SIS wk; + sjoo sec................................. 311-3190 Ferns Apt*, tor Senior Cltliens Its Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* RELOCATING Short form leasts, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T APARTMENTS 313-1301 11 L 11\ r 3234507 5200 Move In! WAREHOUSEMEN TEMP PERMseeeeeeeeeeel260-5100 1 1 FRANKLIN ARMS Hl-4450 Monroe. 22310S2______________ S4 to 11 h r+ . Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. Perma­ nent positions. Never a Fee I h r a 1 Bdrm*. wlthpallo • Pool A Laundry Facilities FU RN ISH EO /U N FU RN ISH ED Extra clean, quiet area, I bdrm., living room, bath, kitchen, refrigerator A stove, a/c. Lease................... 3H-3I90 M ARINERS V ILL A G E L A K E ADA: I A 2 bdrm. From S310. Adults....... 313-0*70 RIDGEW OOD ARMS 25*0 Ridgewood Avo. PHONE.......................... 122-WW SANFORD- 2 bdrm., I bath. 1113 Pina Av*. Adults only, no pot*. S80 week or 1370 mo. -f sec. Days 429-00*5. Eve*. 327 1047 or 377 7979_______________________ SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E ★ ★ $199 + * Ask about move In spoclal I Call....................................3331910 1 BDRM., In nice area. No pets, reference* required. S225 mo. + *725dep....... ,.Call:323-l075 $299 MOVE IN S P EC IA L • New 2 bdrm. Villas • Mini Blind* • Hook-up* PARKSID E PLA C E APTS. Just W. o! 17-92 off 25th St, Turn west on Hartwell. We're on the . 1*111............................... 322-4474 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: 1 bdrm., cottage w/lront porch. MO week + tJJO security. Coll:123 22*9...... ot........ 321-4947 1' ' ' " I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COTTAOE, 4 room, retrlg A stove, prater retired cpl., no pets. MM + sec. 3234152 FOUR bdrm., 2 bath, fenced, garage. S52S mo.. SS25 dep. 240-43*9 or 1-554 9354/work O ROVEVIEW , 3/2, don, 2 car garaga, appliances, extras, laase/optlon. *550 par mo. 1st, last A dtp. Call *49-1712 HOUSE FOR R EN T OR SA LEt 2 bdrm., 2 bath, nlca location In Osteen. 331-4452 or 321 5220 e e e IN DELTONA e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e _________ e e 574-1434 e e_________ L A K E MARY A R EA : 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, 2 car garaga, kids A pats OK, privacy lencad. S475 first A last. C all: 237-9143____________ SANFORD- 7 yr. new home, 3 bdrm., 2 balh, Fla. room, garaga, fenced yard, good area, good schools. S495 mo. -f sac. Laasa opt, avail. 323 2194 SANFORO: 2 bdrm. house, kit. furnished, large screened porch. S350 mo.............322 1197 SANFORD: 1 bdrm. A den, carpeted, paneled, clean. Adults Avail. Immedly. 1215 mo -t- 17*5 sec, dep. 441-40*0 146— Commercial Property / Sal* 113— Television / Radio/Stereo BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M. SA LES AND APPRAISALS R E A L T O R .......................211-4111 T.V . EQ U IP M EN T tor sal* Call: 131 0314. 9 am to Noon: 4 pm to I pm_______________________ 153-AcreageLot*/Sal* 191— Building Materials O EN EVA AREA- 5 - acres ol p a stu re land w ith w a ll. 133,000. Ovleda Realty Inc....... 145-4403 A LL S T E E L BUILOINOS at Doalar's Invoice. 1,000 to 30.000 Sq.ft. (3031 391 1211. collect. C O M F O R T ^ ’To nvenienea? Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starling atSMO. 321-MIS.________________ L A R O E , C L E A N , 1 bdrm ., c/h/a, water paid, furniture available. S3t0 mo. + 1300 sac. Call 322 424*......or...... 321 5249 W E EK E N D IN NEW SMYRNA. Ocean I-ont tonqo with pool, S250 per weekend, 121-5523 117— Commercial Rentals 1*00 SO. FT, frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy erto r y . W. M a llc io w s k l. Realtor........................321-TOM. 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E MARY- Brand new 2 bdrm., 2 bath luxury condo. Fireplace, lake, tennis, A morel S515 mo. *30 4053_______ SANDLEW OOOi 2 bdrm., 1 balh, all appliances, no pots. 1375 mo. 4 1375 sac. dep. ^J2^040jjjjjj^or^™jJ33T54^ 127— Office Rentals DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store tront A o ffice spece tor ronl/leaM. 121 7023. AH. hr*. A wkds.- 321 0115 / 345 5414 L A K E M A R Y : 400 sq. It. Carpet, bath. Share with another business friend. SITS each..................... Cell:123-l?05 141— Homes For Sale DELTONA, Large home, below market value, Ib/tb, sunken LR, 1 car garage. 323 1753 FOR SALE- 3/2't. CHA. Dbl. lot. SS7.000 I'll pay all closing CQSl* 904 775 4311 eve._________ LONOWOOD: Great 1 bdrm., starter In mini condition. Nicely treed, fenced yard. Only *51.500 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....319-SM3 Cl S opi: n house Delightful pool home lor a d is c r im in a t in g b u y e r. Screened pool A largo porch with Chatahoochee Slone lloor. Family room with large brick fireplace. 1 bdrm., 2 balh, living roam, dining room, A eat in kitchen. Pump A sprinkler system (or lawn. A LL THIS FOR 1104,5001 CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REA LTO R_______________.321-749* O W N ER F IN A N C IN O , 3.25 acres. City water available, 117.500 CO U N TY HANDYM AN SPEC IA L, 7 br., with extra corner lot, Submit all offers I S31.000. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Ian lord Ave. 321-0759.................321-2257 After hours 122-7441 321-5005 199— Pets & Supplies • ACRES/tAVESSOMt 141— Homes For Sal* A N X IO U S O W N E R h a * drastically reduced price on 4.45 acre homoslle on Weklva River with abundance ol huge trees. 1)40,000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc. 123 2959 or 349 5107 eves. A weekends_______________________ CHARMINO O LD ER 2 story restored 4 bdrm. home In Meylalr. Near lake, large lol w/llowing water fountain at portico entrance. Over 2.100 sq H. ot living area. Include* eat-ln kitchen, family, living, formal, dining rooms. Drive by A see this one at 220 N. Scott Avo. Price lust raducod to SI 14,000. CALL BART R E A L EST A T E REALTO R________________212-7491 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., t bath, large lot, TO* ft. on Sanford Ave. Best use: Multi-family or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 211-4577 ii \11 h i m n KI AI I OI t D REA M COM E T R U E I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, front A roar porch, trull trees In garden area. Good Income producing property! S24.900 INVESTOR'S DREAMI 3 bdrm 1*i bath, huge shad* trees and lush landscaplngl Largo eat in kitchen I Fenced corner loll Seller will pay all closing costs for buyer) 143,500 141— Homes For Sal* III \ I H ip 321-7I23........EW. 323 95M IAN FORD i 1 bdrm.. I bath, renovatad, beautiful. ISO's Call:321 3777____________________ SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 1 br., 1 ba„ oak lloors, lovoly aat-ln kitchen, . large porch In yard, c/h/a, *44.000. 322 1421 or 149 504) SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, flroplac*. enc. porch, step down living room, 5 tans, s p r in k le r sy ste m . 2 c a r garage, drapes A rods, sacurl ty gates, eat-ln kltchan, 7*4% assumable mtg*. of approx 131,000.....B y o w n e r......327 9310 SA N FO R D : Very Motivated Seller 1 Priced below apprais­ al. 2,000 sq fl. 4 br., 2»i bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. *99,000............................ 311-5513 SANDRA- Extra large 3/1* i townhouse, a ll am enities. MS,000. Flexible financing. Quick occupancy. *31-9931 STemper SANFORD: Executive home, 3 bdrm., 3<i balh. Price re duced, was SI 14,900 NOW 199.900. Low down A owner will hold 2nd mortgage. 2 BDRM., 2 bath, large lot, good area. Only...................... 155,000 323-5774 1 BDRM.. 1 bath, C B........ 144.900 _________ 11*4 HWY. 17 92_________ ID YLLW ILD E A R EA : Sanford. 4 bdrm. 1 bath home, central heat A air. 2 car garage. 191,500 20% down, owner llnanced. 322 2420 alter 7pm 2 BDRM., C ib a th .C B .....144.900 1 BDRM., 2 balh. Iramt. *41.900 Tarm* 3 BDRM., I ' i balh, Irame, well kept older home........... 149.900 J BDRM., 1>i balh, C B .....M5.000 Sat., Oct. 4tti, 2pm ta 4pm IIS Brentweed Dr., IdyllwIM* SMASHINO V A LU E on 12 acres lnOsteonlS4a.000.Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC 221 2117 1910 S E A R S 14 HP garden tractor with 42 In. rotary mower Also includes elec edge and lawn sweeper, seed spreader, thatcher and other attachments, i l l 7577 i k t i ■ •a 1 STENSTR0M REALTYwREALTOR PAOLA A R E A : Mobile home, low down O STEEN A R E A : 4 bdrm., 3 bath, frame. 125,000. Terms W E HAVE OTHERS C A LL AN YTIM E R E A LT O R .......................221-499) Sanford's Salts Latdor WE LIST A N O S E LL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY LA K E MARYI 7 bdrm.. I bath house, owner will paint to buyer's color preference In side and out. minutes from Crystal Lake 140,000 W OODMERE! 2 bdrm., I bath home, completely lanced, dining area, heat and air. roof P i years old. 142,500. P R IC ED TO S E L L ! 1 bdrm.. P i bath home, screened Iron! and rear porches, utility room, paddle tans, eat-ln kitchen. 141.500. O REA T ICOTT-WHAT A BUYI Greet 3 bdrm. on Scot) Ave. Reduced to 155.000 MARTI SENSAKOVIC J1M2I7 R E S ID E N T !A L / L a k * Jtstup. Can sub divide much ol land cleared. Groat tor building site or mobile home sit*. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp ('4 ml.) Reduced to *59.900 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 313 3100 or alter hours 191-9373. to n e s NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIOE- 2 bdrm.. 2 balh condo, all ame­ nities, plus docks available. SS1.S00. Wallace Cress Really Inc................................. 111-0177 FtOftfOA me.atAiroR$ K E Y E S f l IN TH E SOUTH 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S .......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Com* see u*M 1 Oregory Mobiles Homes.331-5100 SUN HOME 'SI', 10 x 40. w/10 x 40 addition, good condition. Must be moved S1000 OBO, *44 2)91 Ask for Mr. Carver. a lt e r s .ill 540*_________________ TWO BDRM., 2 bath. No money down, assume mortgage. Call l i t 0499alter...................... 4:30 O O EN EVAO SCEO LA R D .* ZONED FOR M OBILESI 5 Aero Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 2t% Down. 11 Yr*. at 11%I From I I I . 54* I It yau a r t leaking lor a successful career In Real Estate, Stenstram Realty Is leaking tar yau. Call La* Albright today at i l l 2420. Evenings 121-3*M. GNU. MY TIKE 322-2420 7545 PARK A V E ............. Santard 981U ; Mary Blvd........ Lh. Mary BRIDGES AND SON 219— Wanted to Buy t i t Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals...........Ola** KOKOMO........................ 113-1101 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS, running or not. top price* ^£*ld;>Fro#£lck_ujy31171S^_ 223— Miscellaneous F R ID R IC H Room air cond. model 1914 quiet master, exc. cond E E R 11.23 1000 BTU. *400 31) 7377________________ ' SU FER 1 CAMERA A protector. 1100 UPRIOHT PIANO. 1550 E L E C . T Y P E W R IT E R . *70. N E W 20 In . B i k e 153. E X E R C Y C L E . 130. 313 041* W H EE L CHAIR, 1173. Ilk* new W a lk e r . 175. C a n * 110 Call :495 159*____________________ WOOD BURNING H EA T ER lor S«l*. Price: 135 Phone........................... I l l 0455 14 OAK CHURCH PEWS lor sale or will trade for carpentry ^work_CattaHer*j>m^l^47^ 231— Cars AMC CONCORD: 11. 45 000 ml . Cold AC. pow steering, pow brks. Exc. cond. STOOP371 4140 CH EVY NOVA- '71, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/lm, extra clean Phone: 131 1470 SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Contents ot executive home from lebulou* Bay Lakes E sta te s: Beautiful Queen Anna authentic (solid cherry) 7 piece 4 poster bedroom suite with super firm queen site Thomasvllle mattress set. etc. Originally S3.400. Sacrifice SI.713 cash. Historical cherry IBth century Rice A Tobacco carved 7 piece bedroom suite w ith ta ll bed, m atching highboy, otc. Originally 17,100 S a c r l f l c t 12.415 f i r m . Gorgeous decorator living room with queen sli* sleeper. Best otter. Cherry 40" library desk with real leather top Originally SI.SOO. Sacrifice S3*} Elegant format (solid cherry) dining room suit* by Jamestown ot New York, 44 x *4" table, three 12" leaves A 4 high back Queen Anne chairs. Originally 13,300. Sacrifice 11,111. Matching 40" lighted china cabinet. Best offer. All only 1 month* oldt All century heirloom quality. Hurry I By appl. only, I 174 4037___________ SOFA S L E E P E R , Queen site E x c e lle n t condition. S100 Call :12193m 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T ELEV ISIO N IS" ZENITH Consol* color television. Origi nal price over MOO; balance due *744 cash or take over payments S73 month. Still in w a r r a n t y , NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free home Irlal, no obligation. Call: M l 539* day or night. LONOWOOD................... 747 1070 P A C E R : 1977. 77,000 ml., air, am/rm. p's, runs good, every ^hHjJ^oHti^SSO^^^Ml^osO 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy *4......................... 313 ISO I 215— Boats and Accessories 217— Garage Sales A LT ER N A T IV E T.V. M il Central Av*. ______________223-5945______________ LA RRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trade. 321 4131. BIO YARD S A L E ; Sat only, multi family. 201 Dogwood Dr lldyllwlldeareat. Sanlord FISHING G EA R ol all kinds, camping slaves, drills A hand tools. A lots ol misc. DOS Sanlord Ave , Frt. A Sal I 7 F R I . I t . I l l M cK a y B l. Washington Oaks. Loti ol clothing, real reasonable, exercise machine, misc. FU R N ITU R E, dishes, odds A ends, clothing A misc. Noon lo 5 Sun .401 E 1411* SI O l O AN T 1C TWO F A M IL Y SA LE: Too Much To Llstl 144 Sprlngvlew Dr., Lake Mary Blvd A Grovevlew Village Frl Sun , lam 5pm ______ INDOOR SALE- Frl A Sal 9 I Fu rn , clothes, misc house hold Items 2421 Elm Ave. T H R E E FAM ILY Yard Sale Frl. A Sal 9 ? J4* Oakway. 3rd home on left oil 5 Sanlord Ave toward Lk Jessup________ YARD SA LE: Frl. A Sat , Oct lrd A 4th. 115 Club Rd.. Sanlord. Y'all Cornel _ YARD SALE- Sat. only. Oct 4!h 700 W 15th St Corner Oak A 13th Stereo, typewriter, misc YARO S A L E : Frl A S a t. 9am *pm Bed. table, chairs, TVs. stereos, radios, small appliances, surt board, skis. Hondas (30 A 2301. toys, bike rims, plants. A many misc Hems 101 McVay Dr (across Irom Sanora Clubhouse) YARD SA LE: Dinette set with 4 chalrt. clothing. A misc Frl A Sat. 9 5. 1*5 E Palmetto Ave., Longwood________________ YARD S A LE : Salurday only. 9 *:30. 310 Salsuma Dr Bikes A lots ot misc Hems 7 FA M ILY OARAGE SA LE: Thurs. thru Sun 9 3 Freezer, 4 sewing machines, furniture (Rattan A more), clothes, air co m pressor, Avon item s, bikes, loots. A much morel 1900 Palmetto Ave , Sanford C H EV R O LET <t TON truck; 1977. Runs like new S495. Phone .......... ........... 441 S773 CH EVY C A P R IC E: '79 Station wagon, fully loaded, very good cond *1700 .................371 7749 CITATION: 19*0, V 4. automatic. Ice cold air, 1700 Call 493 0017 or 339 *9*9 DUMP TRUCK- S3.300 or best o iler. Runs good. Phone: *31 0171__________________________ FORD S3’. F 130. * wd. 4 spd with ac. am/lm. 30.000 ml., many extras. Repo. exc. cond *9,300 .......................... ..FIRM 37? *303. ask for loan dep! FORD VAN- 'M. SS00 A lake over payments. Call between S pm A 9pm, 371 1789 '79 SPORTS CAR FIA T XI9: Convertible top. radio, black, runs good NICE CAR SISOO OBO.............................. 371 77*9 236— Car Rentals CUSTOMIZED Dodge Van:'74. new tran*/alr/auto/runi good. Loaded *1300 OBO .371 7749 DAY R EN T A CAR Lowest around Irom 117 a day. Cars A V ani................. 377 7113 238— Vehicles Wanted * WE PAY TOP SS lor wrecked cars/lrucks. W* Sell guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE Ol PeBery..*44-4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes SUZUKI OS4SOO:'I). triple disc, shall drive. Super nlcel S900 Call :493 0012......or...... 319 S949 Y A M A H A 430 M A X I M Windshield A backrest. Exc. cond S).000. 371 *470___________ ’** HONDA 199 5 3 wheeler and ‘SI Honda 100 E S 3 wheeler. *1.100 lor both 311 1443 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers SLIO E IN CAM PER, sleeps 4. relrlg , stove, sink, 1300 , Needs a little work, l i t 7093 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 E X C E L L E N T A REA I 3 bdrm . 3 both, 2 story home, eat-ln kltchan. heat A air, family room, hardwood lloor* up­ stairs! 171.000 B U ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FO R WINDSONO DEV., CORF., A CEN TRAL FLORIDA L E A D ER ) MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEY! C ALLTO D AYI BOB'S USED FU RN ITU RE WE T A K E CON5IONMENTS. BUY OR S E L L .............. I l l 1U P COBIA, '17' V Haul bats boal. ISO hp, Marc., 2 SS props. Trolling motor, drive on trail er E x tras**995 321 92ts 111—Appliances / Furniture YOURS FOR K E E P S I 1 bdrm., 2 bath home, cant. H/A. living room, w /tranch doors to screened porch, eat In kitchen A moral 145.900 a YA RD SA LEI 703 Sarlta St. Furniture A m isc Item*. Friday A Saturday 1:30 Iil7 CONSULT OUR FA M ILIES NOTE! 4 bdrm.. P i bath home, laundry room, garage workshop end carport, fenced yard with 10 x 20 covered patio 144,500 NEW D U P L E X I On* unit 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with garage and on* unit 2 bdrm, 7 bath, super investment, large cor nor lot. *94,000 , 1»S4—SB 213— Auctions S E E IT TODAY! 1 bdrm , P i balh home, split plan. cant. H/A, utility room, A single garage. 141.000 S E R E N E P EA C EFU LN ESS I 2 bdrm., 2 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake. fpl.. eat In kltchan, din Ing area, cantral heat and air. S71.000 211— Antiques/ Collectables PIANO: 1IM upright. Made by Pease Plano Co ot New York. leal carved Irunt. 1*00 321 19*1 VYNAWCH3C. “Antique Repair, Fu rn itu re strip p in g . Up holslry, Vinyl Call: 371 1711 3215005 145-Resort Proptrty / Salt BO XER PU PPIES, AKC Reg . S27S.00, have shots. 7 wk* , Call.. .....311 0441........ I l l 7471 G ERM AN S H E P H E R D pup p its AKC registered, ell shots STOP.................... 311 I I I ) 2 217— G*r«g* Salts 193— Lawn A Garden 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 111— Resort/Vi cation Rentals Thursday, Oct. Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. CaM RIehardGressM W Tl. Cleaning Service “ “T T maTd---------- Pertectlan Is our Specialty I Materiel* provided.....M0-S74I Home Improvement C O LLIER 'S Building and Re modeling No |ob too small Call: 311 4411 __________________ UOLYBATHTUBTTT Don’t paint III Don’t replace HI Modernise your bathtub with Poly Linar........ C all:) 157 1175 Electrical Horn* Repairs D A B E L E C T R I C ..........IM-44M New A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, llmars ♦ all alaclrlc ser. Quality " “ a LLP H A S E S of household repair A Improvement. a F R E E EST IM A T ES* 313 1*11 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:..'.......................... 313 9445 ^arvIce^canMd^Bond#^^ Flooring A M E R IC A N HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. Over 15 yrs. jxg^r###*1lmat#^93^0*^ Horn* Improvamant CA R PEN TR Y E Y EDO A VIS REM OOELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Jab* Welcem* Saalard Res. IS yrs. 311-0441 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. C a ll:n i-A 4 a CALL how i l l PBtuatMMI 322-2611 fm fmt f mead l e w Landclearing M o T n o T Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 311-ISO*or313 9313 B U LLD O Z E R , BACKHO E, A DUMP TRUCK tor hire. Free estimates....................349 9410 TH O RN E L ANOCL EAR INO Loader and truck work/sepllc lank sand Fra*est. 327 3433 Lawn Service Roofing 'SUNNYS" Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching, elc. Cell now lor fall Spec Free est. 371 7179 SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel C all:!/* 983V Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevtew Nursing Center 919 E . Second St., Sanlord 372-4707 ______ Painting PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTING. BY DAY E l Ini . ext . res . comm , also pre s s u r e was hi ng, popcorn ceilings, dry wall repair, licensod. bonded. Insured, Ire* est. Call 313 4074. PAINTING Reasonable rales F r t* estimate* 35 yr. exp Licensed Bonded 313 03*1 TONY CORINO Pointing and prassure claaning service. Lawn Service ^TARRlcRTEandscaMngT™ LAWN SERVICE Fro* E st............. 323 30)8 alt *pm Screen Express, Inc;: Speclallltng In screen roomlj carports, revereens. Quality work at a reasonable prlcel r, Fret estimates......... 322-058$ Secretarial Service*: ^uallt^nMJi^CaHJlMn^ Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 311 7*4*, F R E E E S T t * Screen 6 Glassworks- Paper Hanging . P A P E R HANGING A P A IN T IN G (Interior exterior) Res A comm 35 yrs experience Free Est Call Roy Taylor at 321 *013 Custom Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: O.J. En terprises. (345 ) 333 7491. Sewing ALTERATION S/1EAM STRESS Brldal/Formal Wear InSnop............................. 774*107 Tree Service A LL T R E E SER V IC E * Firewood Woodsplllter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 313 90S* E C H O L S T R E E SE R VI C E Free Estimates! Law Prices! Ue...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 333-1119 day or nil* "Lei the Professional* do H". JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 33SO �^ ^ i i v*» t -t ^ ^ IB —Evulng Htrsld, Ssnfsrd, PI. ^ -i -v t -i i ^ * r - < t T T ^ " * ' ,» ^ n ' s , ' ( ^ s ' ' « v r o m v , , , r p ^ r , n ' , i , i’v r i T < Thwredsy, Oct. 3 ,19M m *<*t-,i* 1* 1*1 *<>r'T*4Ah s^ *s-*v ’v*s~>_*rv-i'*r»e-s.-, .t'*,,«,». IWhile S ta tew id e T h e re 1s A G a in _ . • Seminole SAT Scores Drop By Kathy Tyritjr Herald Staff W riter Seminole County students d r o p p e d 7 p o i n t s In t he Scholastic Achievement Test - one school was down 56 points — while districts statewide showed an 11-point gain. County Testing Coordinator Bob King said there were no im m ediate remedial actions planned because the fluctuation may not be all that significant. "O f course we'd prefer to be bettering our scores, but the fluctuation Isn't all that unusual . c o n s i d e r i n g the I ncreased number of students tested." he said. HeraMPbete by Levis Rein YM CA U n d erw a y Construction workers from Shannon-Whittle Construction work on Y M C A building under construction at off Longwood-Lake M ary Road. They are working towards a comple- tlon date of November 20. M id-Florida Pools has begun construction on the site of a (unlor-OlympIc-size pool to consist of a 6-lanc swimming area and teaching area. School Board Sued O v e r M ishap O n Bus A Lake Mary High School student and his parents have Tiled suit against Seminole County School Baord and Blue Bird Body Company for an Incident on a school bus In 1985. Michael C. Gregory and his parents, Steven L. and Janet L. Gregor, are suing for an un­ specified amount of damages In excess ofB5.000. Gregory states In the suit that he was on a school bus April 24. 1985, when he was tripped by a driver's seat belt and struck a breakable light In the step well. He and his parents state the bus company knew the driver’s belt was Installed with out a retractor and that the light In the well was breakable. The suit also states the school board was aware of the conditions and is negligent as well. Gregory states In the sutl that he has suffered pain. Injury, mental anguish, loss of the capacity to enjoy life, and expenses. * He asks for a trial by Jury. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. No hearing date has been set. —Deane Jordan CALENDAR THURSDAY. OCT. 2 Seminole County Branch of American Associa­ tion of University Women. 7 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Program on safety and security by Susan Helskell ofCitizens Against Crime. B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and Improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Bom to Win AA. open speaker. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. FRIDAY,OCT. 9 . Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Reboa AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Fall Festival, 5-10 p.m.. All Souls Catholic hurch. Ninth Street and Oak Ave.. Sanford. DInner served 5-7 p.m. Free admission. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Goldenrod Civic Club Craft Fair. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center, 4763 Palmetto Ave.. one block south of Aloma Avenue. Parking and admission free, refreshments available. Fall Festival. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. All Souls Catholic Church, Ninth Street and Oak Ave.. Sanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Teen dance and auction Saturday night. Free admission to grounds. Car wash sponsored by First Presbyterian Church Senior Highs, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sanford Burger King. U.S. Highway 17-92. St. Ann's Church Annual Bazaar, Dogwood Trail and St. Ann's Place. DeBary. starting at 10 a.m.; dinner. 3-7 p.m. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Dance with music by Pete Klein. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. ' Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th eran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff Overbrook), Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA U th Step.(closed). 8 p.m.. WeklVa Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY,KEPT. 8 All Souls Fall Festival. 12:30 to 6 p.m.. church grounds. Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. St. Ann's Church Annual Bazaar. Dogwood Trail and St. Ann's Place. DeBary. starting at 10 a.m. Dinner noon to 5 p.m. followed by bingo. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. . . Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. £ MONDAY, OCT. 6 C asselb erry Kl wanl s Club, 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ’ ( PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m.. Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. CPR Class. 6:15 to 10:15 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR 434. Longwood. To register call 831-3000. Geneva Citizens Association Candidates Meet­ ing. 7:30 p.m., Geneva Community Center. Question and answer session. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed, Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland. 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 Grpup AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overraters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Two-day class on survival skills for coping with diabetes. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Florida Medical Plaza, 2501 N. Orlando Ave., Orlando, $45; private educational sessions designed to meet needs of each client In the afternoon, $20. For appointments or Information call Florida Hospital Health Promotion Department at 897-1929. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA building. Lake Mary. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Toastmaster International is forming a new club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed; Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. * Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. OCT. S 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. CPR Class. 6:15 to 10:15 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR 434. Longwood. To register call 831-3000. Sanford Serenadera Dance for seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. w L % % $• * * King said the greater the number of students who take the test, the more apt the result is to nhow a more "average" sampl­ ing of talent. There was a 14 percent Increase In the number tested in Seminole County — from 1.139 to 1.302. Overall, district students scored an average of 924 points, which Is down 7 points from 931 last year. But this compares f avorabl y to the statewi de average o f 895 and to the nationwide average of 906. In 1985 (see chart), those scores were sllghtlv lower. King hr id even thougn the district's performance was off slightly this year, it was the second best showing the district has had on the test. Last year saw local students' best perfor­ mance ever. The schools fared as follows: • Lake Brantley: 938. up 11 points: • Lake Howell: 943. up 15 points: • Lake Mary: 944. up 2 points: •TATIS THAT R IL Y PRIMARILY ON SAT Avarago SATacora, ciaaz of 198$ (Taat aoala: 400 -1,000) 4. Delaware 5. Connecticut 0. Maryland 7. Virginia 8. Massachusetts 030 028 010 018 016 010 008 007 NATIONAL AVERAGE WO 1. Naw Hampshire 2. Oregon 3. Vermont 8. California 10. New York 004 000 11. Mains 12. Rhods Island 13. Pannsytvanla 14. Nsw Jsrssy 15. Florida 18. Taxas 17. Hawaii 18. Indiana 10. District of Columbia 20. Georgia 21. North Carolina 22. South Carolina 868 865 863 886 884 878 877 875 844 837 833 815 The S ch o la stic A p titu d e Test New Ham pshire's high school students had the highest scores In 1985 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, often used by colleges to select students for admission. In other States, mostly In the West and Midwest, the A C T, or Am erican College Testing Progranrj exam Is used. Lyman: 884, down points: e O viedo: 893. down 56 19 points: Semi nol e. points: 958. up 29 Father Must Travel 34,000 Miles To Son's Funeral LONDON ( UP I ) — I sal as Glmencz is an Argentine, and because of that he must travel 34,000 miles to get to and from his son's funeral. Argentina and Britain are still technically at war over the Falkland Islands, and that Is where the funeral will be held — in the Falklands. where Argen­ tine fighter pilot Miguel Angel Glmenez was killed In the 1982 war. Th e funeral was del ayed because of the state of relations between Britain and Argentina. Because a technical state of war still exists. Argentina refused to allow Isalas Glmenez to bring his son's body home for burial. So he was in London today, await­ ing a British Royal Air Force flight to the South Atlantic Islands, which are now back In British hands. " I have asked the British government for permission to attend the funeral, and this wish has been considered," Glmenez said through an Interpreter on his arrival at London's Heathrow Airport Wednesday. "For that, I am very grateful." he said. Without further comment, he and his daughter. Maria. 24. were whisked away by friends to an undisclosed hotel. They were to leave for the Falklands to­ night. They will be the first Argen­ tines to visit the Islands since the war. .V Because of the continuing dip­ lomatic rift between Argentina and Britain, Glmenez and his daughter have had to take a roundabout route to and from the Falklands — from Buenos A i r e s t o L o n d o n to t h e Falklands. then back to London and on home to Buenos Aires — about 34.000 miles. Man Arrested For Distributing Obscene Material An Altamonte Springs man arrested In May 13 with almost 2.000 sexually explicit photographs Involving minors has been fined $4,000 and placed on 3V4 years probation for distributing of obscene material. Robert Edward Murrell. 49. of 640 Peachwood Drive, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor. Murrell was arrested May 13 after an Investigation by the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and a confidential Informant. The arrest followed the execution of a search warrant at Murrell’s home that produced camera equipment, explicit photographs, sexual publica­ tions. suggestive letters, and implements. The case was broken when the female DOT To Dangers faced by drivers at the intersection of 25th Street (State Road 46) and S u m m e r l i n Avenue may be alleviated as a result of a request Sanford of­ ficials made to the state De­ partment of Transportation this week. The DOT will be conducting a traffic study at the Intersection to determine whether measures to improve safety are warranted In response to a letter it received from the city. DOT spokesman Michael Beha said. The Sanford correspondence was sent by City Planning and Engineering Director Bill Sim­ mons. acting on direction from Informant, around 20. was asked by a deputy if she knew of anyone in the county producing such material. The woman, an informant for about two years and Identified In records by code, said she posed for Murrell when she was 16. The dark-haired, tattooed woman, called Mur­ rell and set a time to meet him at his house reportedly to get reprints of photos of her and a 17-year-old girl she was photographed with in 1982. A listening device was placed on her and she met Murrell who showed her his photographs and talked about getting reprints. That meeting led to Murrell’s arrest, according to records. —Deane Jordan Safety At Intersection the city’s commissioners, one of whom. Dave Farr, recommended the contact. Farr said a 45 mph speed limit on 25th Street combined with limited visibility and a lack of turn lanes created hazardous conditions for those on this roadway as well as those enter­ ing it from Summerlin Avenue. Ac c o r di ng to Farr, signs posted on 25th Street provide Insufficient notice to motorists approaching the Intersection. "A t the absolute minimum." a caution light should be installed at the Intersection, Farr said, adding he’d also like to see Teens Plead Guilty To Escape Two Sanford Juveniles have day on charges of burglary, pleaded guilty to escape. grand theft and petty theft. After The Juveniles, both 17 years the hearing, they bolted from a old at the time, entered the pleas childcare worker and ran from before Circuit Judge Robert B. the Jail's courtroom. McGregor. The worker pursued them and McGregor set sentencing for caught them in about two Nov. 14. According to court records, the minutes. Juveniles were in court June 15 T h e y remai n in cust ody after being arrested the previous awaiting sentencing. danger signs and flashing lights posted near the spot. DOT Installation of a caution light would probably run less than $10,000. Beha said. The expenditure would be well worth it. according to Farr, when Judged against another "cost" he referred to. "There’s a conflict with traffic there and It's going to cost us a life if we don't get something done real soon." Farr said. There have been seven acci­ dents at the Intersection since the first of the year, according to Sanford police reports. The DOT will be studying these accident reports as well as counting traffic and surveying the surrounding roadway to evaluate potential courses of action, Beha said. The city should know within 70 days whether the study has produced a DOT determination that the safety upgrades are warranted, he said. If so. the measures would be Included on an upcoming work program, with time frame for Installation based on avalllbllity of DOT funds. Beha said. —Karan Tails jr M ARRIAGE LICENSES Anita Darlana Patti* and Russell A. Mann Llta S. Corbett and John C. 01 van* Bonn!# t. Hablar and Hobart B. Shuoe Angelina 0 . Hatton and Kenneth S. Guinn Dana O.Tum ar and CharlaaH. Roha Llta G. Cullen and Tracy H. Wattvarvald Chrltty L. Dya and Richard A. Borltanko Mildred Garner and Jacob Aaroneon Barbara J. Labrvtclano and Charlee L. Yo»t Wanda L. Ring*end Robert B. Ripley Deborah D. Anderson and David Sweat Jr. Jodi Kay Walter and Michael D. Ladd Cynthia 0 . Wallace and Wayne S. Lawrence Kim Drtyn J. Sprlngvleld and Herbert J. McAllister Ramon E . Glrtler and Bruce A. Lashbreofc Susan L. Crowley and DtnoM. Cestronova Beverly A. Colvln and Beniamin T. Goute Rebecca R. Stlegel and Randal J. Cleve­ land Lillian C. Herrera and Manuel J. Febre Mary E . Peoples and Dell D. Boone Donna J. Trlulno and David M. Hinton Deborah D. Beuacher and Wayne A. Harvey Maura E . Amedoand Kenneth Soler Patricia V. Farley and Scott D. Whetstone Barbara J . Foley and Albert J . Gul Ilemette Debra A. Thompson and Brian N. Laroche Doris A. Hauser and Mark E . Hauser Carrie L. Holding and Michael L. Tumor Janice M. Sawyer and Richard J . Sawyer NlltaM. Vicente and Robert C. Power Carol A. West and William R. Bosh Sarah E . Gotgrlff and Robert J. UytPatricia A. O'Callaghan and Georoe S. Kanls Nadine Roberson and Timothy I. Wright Vida F. Durley and James C. Durley � 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 02, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/9b1a09ca706bebc42156e6116b5c2690.pdf 585741f34c3cc70261eea12ccf8e9129 PDF Text Text ■ r » r ^ ^ -w r» | Christmas On Hold For Comatose Girl By E i t k ; T y r lt y H iriU I S t a ff W r ite r A miniature Chrlatmaa tree and presents await a 13-year-old Osteen girl should she awake from the coma that she has been In since a Dec. 5 accident. "It's In God's hands now. The doctors have done all they can for her." said a tearful Connie J. Nlckle Krelnbrlng. mother of 13-year-old Alyssia Krelnbrlng of Osteen who remains In a coma following a traffic accident Dec. 5. And after working three Jobs to keep the family together. Mrs. Krelnbrlng's at wit's end. not knowing how Alyssia'a long­ term medical care will be paid If and when she regains con­ sciousness. Mias Krelnbrlng. of 326 Car­ penter St., suffered serious Inju­ ries after running Into the path of a Southern Bell Telephone Co. van headed north on State Road 415 In Osteen. Her "Grandma Trudy." Gertrude Goodall of Sanford, said she was running to meet a friend on the other side of 1986 the highway and apparently did not stop to check traffic. FHP troopers said the girl veered Into the front of the van while running on the shoulder of the road. She was taken to H alifax Medical Center by helicopter at 6:10 p.m. and underwent more than two hours of surgery. She was still In serious condition today with doctors wondering whether to do surgery to drain fluid on the brain. The driver of the van. David Lanza of Deltona, was not charged. Alyssla's mother and close family friend Mrs. Goodall. who manages the Colonial Room Res­ taurant In downtown Sanford, have been holding up Alyssla's Christmas, hoping she will wake up. "We have a little two-foot tree and all her presents, and when she wakes up we'll have It there for her." her mother said. "We Just couldn't believe this happened to us." added Mrs. Buckle-Up O r Face Fine A Year In Review Elder-Care Homes, Yankee Lake Drew Spotlight On Sanford By Karen Talley Herald S taff W riter Sanford drew state-wide at­ tention last fall, when the media turned a spotlight on elderly resid en ts w h o fa c e d c ity imposed evictions because they live In group care homes that violate Sanford zoning law. City commissioners called actions against the operations to be be put on hold while staff works on possible zoning amendments to legalize them. Sanford also received wide­ spread publicity for Its assault against drug abuse and Its ef­ forts to obtain by condemnation property known as Yankee Lake after It had been bought by Seminole County. Tin- drug nbiMc fight Included efforts of residents and city representatives and a number of drug prevention seminars. City commissioners have tentatively approved mandatory drug tests for all municipal Job applicants and staffers suspected of sub­ stance abuse. Commissioners have also adopted an "employee assistance program " offering stafT and their families free drug abuse counselling. Sanford's residents elected two new com m ission ers In De­ cember. A.A. McClanahan and Whltey Eckstein. They replace Milton Smith, defeated by Mc­ Clanahan. and Dave Farr, who didn't run. Farr decided Instead to devote full-time energies to his new post as executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. City commission action In 1986 saw adoption of a 816.5 million budget without a tax Increase and continued efforts, following the loss of the Yankee Lake property, to grapple with a Lakm Mary't »tory, SA state requirement to cease ef­ fluent disposal In Lake Monroe. A4S6.5 million project has been designed to meet the order. The disposal system will spray ef­ fluent on city-owned properties. The program also Include up­ grades for Sanford's treatment plant and repairs of the piping that routes effluent to It. The county held onto the Yankee Lake parcel, which lies In Its unincorporated north­ western area,, but not before Sanford's condemnation suit to Invalidate the county's purchase Bee SANFORD, page BA Goodall. who has made room In her home for Alyssla's mother And 14-year-old brother so they wouldn't be alone during the holiday's. "This kind of thing always happens to someone else, and It has really hit us hard." Mrs. Krelnbrlng said the one thing Alyssia never liked was her freckles. But since she was carried 167 feet by the van and most of the Injury la to her face and head. "I tell her. well, at least you don't have no freckles seatbelt law will be secondary to the vehicle having been stopped for another primary law vio­ lation. The failure to use a seatbelt can bring a 820 fine for each individual In a vehicle who Is not buckled up. Negri said. It will be up to the sheriffs deputy who m ak es the traffic stop to P ro a Btaff and W ire Reports Seminole C ounty sh eriffs deputies Thursday will begin handing out tickets to some who are not w earin g mandatory seatbelts In vehicles. The law ordering seatbelt use was passed six months ago. Sheriffs Sgt. John Negri, who heads th e s h e r iff's traffic division, said enforcement of the Bh BBLTBt page BA T h e Longw ood police b u ild in g , subject of m uch c o n tro v e rs y , Scheduled to open In e a rly 1987. Police Building Longw ood Headache Bp Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer T h e Longwood Police De­ partment will soon be moving Into a new 9.482 square foot police station, but getting It has not been easy. The project has been in the news for most of this year. The city commission has had plenty of headaches along the way. Including a costly land dispute and a court suit brought by some city residents. Dec. 1 had been the completion date, but the contractor has been given more 30 days and the facility Is nearing completion. After the city's voters turned down a tax to build one twice, the City Commission decided to borrow the money to build It. c itin g the overcrowded and outdated conditions In the old station.. It will cost will be close to 81 million. Including furnishings, m o v in g e q u ip m e n t an d landscaping. City Administrator Ron Waller said It will probably be February before the building Is occupied. The commission chose for a site the city’s Peppermint Park and a groundbreaking was held June 19. Construction was un­ derway when former city com­ missioner Steve Uskert pointed out a reverter clause In the deed for part of the building site at a July 7 meeting. The deed called for the pro­ perty to revert to the former owner, the Epslcopal Diocese of Central Florida. If It was used for a purpose other than a park. Located between Jessup and Bee LONGWOOD, page BA NwsMI ibyTwMmyVIncMt Buckling up is Debbie Youngblood of Sanford and snug in a child restraint Is Kristin Leah Youngblood, 4 months old. Mother and daughter are complying with the Florida seatbelt law that will be enforced In earnest as of Thursday. A f t e r A la r m U n w o rk in g In F a ta l Fire Housing Chief Mum On Sm oke A larm s In the aftermath of a fatal fire. Sanford Housing Authority director Elliott Smith has temporarily ref­ used to discuss whether smoke detectors In public housing are routinely inspected by the authority or If that responsibility falls on the tenants. The Inspection of the detectors has come Into question following the death of a 3-year-old boy In Lake Monroe Terrace the day after Christmas. Lee Antwon Bradley died o f smoke Inhalation in the 6 a.m. fire that also Injured his 2-year-old brother Brandon Lee Bradley. The younger child was In serious but stable condition today at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville. He suffered smoke Inhalation. The fire will be classified ac­ cidental. cause undetermined, said Offices C lose F o r N e w Y e a r's ttonld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Holiday Ending Landscape contractor Leslie Wilber re­ moves a cedar garland and pointsettla from light pole in front of the Sanford library early Monday as holiday time comes to a close. The festive decor was paid for by the Sanford Historical Waterfront Association, a downtown merchant's group. Ms. Wilber is owner of Plantscape Management Systems, Sanford. Most government offices will be closed both Thursday and Friday for the New Year holiday. The city halls at Altamonte Springs. Oviedo and Winter Springs and fed­ eral agencies w ill clo s e Thursday only. Casselberry. Lake Mary. Longwood. San­ ford. Seminole County School Board. Seminole County, and state offices will be closed both days. Banks and post offices will be closed Thursday only. The C asselberry and Sanford branches of the Sem inole C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y System will close at 5 p.m. W ed n esd ay and re m a in closed until Monday. Jan. 5 at 10 a.m. Sanford Fire Inspector Mike HoenIng. He said there is no physical evidence to rule otherwise. His opinion, however. Is that the fire could have been caused by the 3-year-old. possibly playing with a lighter or matches. "It's unfortunate, but I'm afraid Its going to stay undetermined. There is Just not enough hard evidence left to have a one hundred percent ruling." Hoenlng said. Fire Inspectors were, however, able to rule out any electrical cause for the Intense fire. Witnesses said the smoke detector did not sound, although It is not possible In the post-fire Inspection to determine If it was In working order at the time o f the fire, said Fire Chief Tom Hickson. Smith. 37. of Winter Springs, said today he would not discuss who, If anyone, was responsible for In­ specting the detectors until he had a chance to study the lease require­ ments and a final fire report. He did say. however, it was the authority's responsibility to make sure the units are "safe and sanitary" when fami­ lies move In. The 3-year-old and his family moved Into the unit April 24. according to housing authority re­ cords. Smith there Is a minimum of two Inspections per year of each unit. "T h e housing authority Inspects on a regular basis but as to specifics, I would not want to get into that." Smith said. "A t this time we are basically waiting to gel a report from the fire Inspector." said Smith in declining more than once to discuss the Inspection of smoke detectors. He denied an earlier report In the Sanford Herald In which he was A rre sts M a d e In A tta ck A 74-year-old Sanford man clubbed to the ground and severely beaten by two men has been treated at a hospital and released. T w o suspects are being held. The victim was warned at about 3:40 p.m. Monday by the men not to come down the street where he lives. The suspects were arrested by Sanford police at about 5:39 p .m . M o n d a y . T h e y are neighbors o f the Injured man. Mckenzle J a c o b s , o f 1200 Mangoustlnc Ave. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said Tues­ day a cause for the attack has not been established. The attackers. Harriett said, stopped Jacobs as he was walk­ ing down the street to go fishing. They told him not to come down the street and knocked Jacobs to the ground and both assailants beat him with sticks until he was helpless. Harriett said. Jacobs tried to get a knife from his pocket, but the attackers took It from him. After rescue workers arrived at the scene of the attack at the Intersection o f Mangoustlnc Avenue and 11th Street. Jacobs was transported via ambulance to to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, where he was treated and released. Witnesses reportedly Identified suspects In the case. At the home of Samual Haynes III. 37. and Wesley Wright III. 39. both of 1017 Mangoustlnc Ave., both Haynes and Wright were arrested by Sanford police. They have been charged with aggravated battery and were held In lieu of $5,000 bond each. ' • quoted as saying the detectors arc supposed to be kept In working order by "SH A staff." as part of their "regular unit inspections." He said Monday that he said the unit, not the detectors, are routinely Inspected. Smith was also quoted saying that If there were any safety problems that caused the fire, they would be corrected. The federally funded housing pro­ jects consists of 480 units In six areas. Smith said. While the funding Is federal, day-to-day authority rests with a board appointed by the Sanford City Commissions. The fatal fire was at 69 Lake Monroe Terrace, one of the newer projects built In 1971. It has 100 units. Redding Gardens, which also See ALARMS, page 8A ■ TODAY r- V t '7 ' ** Bridge...... ..........6B Classifieds. .....4B-5B Comics.... .........an fnmlnn Fu*nt< Crossword. ..........6B Dear Abby. .......... IB Deaths..... ..........8A Dr. Gott.... ..........6B Editorial... 4A Financial ......... BA v ** \* -. y y fit Florida..... .......... 8A Horoscope. ..........6B Hospital.... Nation...... .......... 3A People...... .......... IB P o lic e....... ..........2A Sports...... ..... 5A-7A Television............IB Weather.... .......... 2A World....... .......... 3A • Bucsax Bennett, 5A • Registration to begin at new SCC center, 3A • Burglar 'drops in' on convenience store, 2A • Jack Kemp's opportunity knocking, 4A mmmmsr* �esssf' *i = r%♦ Ap*-+r * I, FI. M an C h a rg a d W it h O f C a sh , C h e cks IN BRIEF W om an Disobeyt Polfcm Ordor To Stay, Jailed F o r Disturbance Altamonte Springs police who responded to a report of a woman creating a disturbance outside Creekwood North Apartments. 868 Orlenta Ave., at about 1 a.m. Sunday, arrested a woman after she was allegedly uncooperative, abusive and hit an officer In the chest and struggled with him on the ground. The woman, who police said was apparently Intoxicated, allegedly refused a police order to not walk away from the scene. Police said they feared for her safety. The woman allegedly became abusive and began fighting before firefighters at the scene helped a policeman take her Into custody. Charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest wtth violence and disorderly Intoxication. Sharon Louise Creuger. 24, of 501 South St.. Fern Park, has been released from Jail without posting bond. T— n N a b b a d I n Solo O f Crack Brings A rre st A 28-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly got Into a car with undercover Clty/County Investigation Bureau agents at about 9:40 p.m. Saturday on North at Marker Streets near Altamonte Springs, was arrested after he allegedly sold crack cocaine to the agents. The man, uninvited, got Into the passenger's seat of the agents' car and asked them what they wanted. When they said they wanted cocaine the man got out and met another man on the comer. He returned to the agents and handed over cocaine for $20, an arrest report said. The agents left and described the suspect to a Seminole County sheriffs deputy who found and arrested him on North Street at 9:49 p.m. Saturday. Dale Williams, of 601 Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs, has been charged with possession and sale of crack cocaine. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Chargad Hit Susan Wilson, of 414 Edltha Circle, Sanford, reported to Sanford police her husband hit her whtle they were at home Sunday evening. Thomas Lee Wilson, 27. of the same address was charged with battery-spouse abuse at his home at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. He has been released on $500 bond. M lddle-O f-R ood Leeds To Ja il An Altamonte Springs policeman,who hpij.tp swerve his patrol car to keep from hitting a man walking In the center of Longwood Avenue, Altamonte Springs, at about 6:30 a.m. Saturday, arrested the hian. The arrest came after the pedestrian allegedly cursed and fought with the officer. Tne man allegedly refused to obey several of the police officer's to walk on the sidewalk Instead of In the road. He allegedly cursed the officer, refused to Identify himself and hit the policeman In the chest. The pair struggled and eventually the man was handcuffed and arrested. Gregory Lewis Thompson. 28, of 118 Salem Court. Altamonte Springs, was charged with battery on a police officer and disorderly conduct. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. W om an Burned A fte r Fall A 68-year-old Casselberry woman who fell In her apartment nt the Bluebird Motel. Room 5. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at about 3 p.m. Sunday, was found by a friend at about midnight. Frances Rose Conlen. had fallen against a space heater In her home and was unable to move away. She suffered second degree bums to her left leg. which was against the heater, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. After she was found. Ms. Conlen, who Is In poor health, was transported to Florldu Hospltal-Alturnonte Springs. Early Monday she was In stable condition and deputies reported that her living conditions would be reported the state department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. D U I Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donald Gene Stroud. 45. of 3933 Moores Station Road, Sanford, was arrested at 10:07 p.m. Sunday, after he drove his car erratically on Slate Roud 434, Longwood. He was also charged with cnrelcss driving. —Allen Dougins Cutcher, 36. of 212 Howard Blvd., Longwood. at 8:35 p.m. Sunday, In u parking lot on Slate Road 436 at U.S, Highway 17-92. Casselberry, after police receives a report he wus driving erratically. —Robert Walter Secburg. 54. Duvcnport, Fla., at 4:57 p.m. Saturday nftcr his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. IN THE SERVICE STANLEY F. FERGUSON ; Pvt. Stanley F. Ferguson, son of Mendell and William Ferguson of Rural Route 2, Sanford, has Completed one station unit graining (OSUT) at the U.S. *Army Infantry School. Fort ;Bennlng, Gu. (USPS 411 110) Tuesday, Decem ber 3 0 ,1 9 M V o l. 19. N o . 110 Publislted Daily and Sunday. eaetpt Saturday by The Sanford Harold. Inc. 300 N. Franch Ava.. Sanford. Fla. 33771. Second C la n Potlago Paid at Sanford. . Florida J i m Homo Doll va ry: Month. S4.75; IMonlhl. *14.35; « Months. 117.00; Yoar, i l l 00. By M all: Month. *4.75; 1 •; Month!. HO .11; 0 Months. 11/ 00: Yoar. *4*.00. Phono ( M l ) H I M il. OSUT Is u 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced Individu­ al training. T h e t r a i n i n g in c lu d e d weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Com­ pletion of this course qualifies the soldier as u light-weapons Infantryman and as an Indirectfire crewman. S o ld ie r s w ere taught to perform any of the duties In a rlfte or mortar squad. MARION J. SHAH Pvt. Marlon J. Shah, son of Yuman and Salima Shah of 24 Dot Drive, Altamonte Springs, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and cere m o n ie s , weapons, map r e a d in g , ta c tic s , m ilita ry courtesy, military Justice, first aid and Army history and tradi­ tions. F ro m T il P a re n ts Idly used to stay In a motel and to buy allegdly erages. He also pawned some coins alcoholic taken from the safe, the report said. The second check, drawn on the account of the suspect's parents was used by the suspect as a $2.000payment on a car, the report said. Thomas Brian Johnson, of the address above, was Jailed at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. He was being held In lieu of •1,000 bond. The report said other charges are pending against the suspect and are expected to be filed after the checks involved In the case clear the bank. C h i s e l s O p e n S a f e , E s c a p e s W i t h $ 1 ,5 0 0 Burglar Drops In On Circle K Among eight burglars and thieves whose acts were reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies over the weekend was a burglar who cut a hole in the roof of Circle K. 155 Spartan Drive. Fern Park, Just after midnight Sunday. The burglar dragged a safe to the rear of the store and opened It with a chlsle. About $1,500 was taken from the safe. Depu­ ties said a clerk who reported to work at about 5:30 a.m. Monday discovered the burglary, P u n a Snatch Try A man who allegedly struggled with Jennie Carroll and tried to snatch her purse as she walked on Third Street In Sanford at about 1 p.m. Saturday ran away without getting the purse. Police quickly nabbed the suspect on Seventh Street minutes after the theft attempt. Ronald Derell Daniels, 19. of 22 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, has been charged with strong arm robbery In the case. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. H a tb a n d A 25-year-old Sanford man who allegedly called a locksmith to hla parents home at 1228 Randolph Ave.. Sanford, and had the lockmnlth open a safe belonging to hla parents, has been charged with grand theft. The Incident reportedly occurred Dec. 23. The man allegedly took about $400 and two checks from the safe. He had told the locksmith hla parents were out of town, were stranded and needed money from the safe, a Seminole County sheriff's report said. The man paid the locksmith with a $275 check taken from the safe. He kept $400. which he G ra n d A bandit ordered a sandwich at Subway, 2632 State Road 434. Longwood. then demanded cash Instead of the sandwich. When the clerk opened the register to take payment for the sandwich at about noon Sunday the robber took cash from the register and left the sandwich behind wnen he fled on foot. The clerk told deputies he didn't see a weapon or a get-away car. The robber got about S185 cash. Trisha A. Bruggera, 31, of 4769 Bakersfield Court, Winter Springs, w a lk e d Into her bedroom from the den Saturday and scared away a burglar who left behind some of the Items he collected to steal. The man got away with about $250. but dropped a strongbox that contained about $4,000 worth of stocks and bonds. He also left behind a purse and wallet and $5. a sheriff's report said. Mark 0. Simpson. 19. of 2527 Tuscaloosa Trail. Maitland, re­ ported to sheriff's deputies that a $200 edger. a $400 lawn mower, a $100 television and a $150 shotgun were Stolen from his home between Dec. 20 and Saturday. A camera and photo gear with a combined value of $800 were stolen from the home of G. Larry Weed, 39. of 240 Sunshower Drive. Casselberry, Dec. 24. a sheriff's report said. Four tires with a combined value of about $1,040 were stolen from two cars at Tyler’s Wheel Ranch. 8100 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park. Fri­ day or Saturday, according to a report owner Billy C. Wood. 42. filed with sheriff's deputies. Darrel L. Symonds. 48. of 3987 Sabal Drive. Oviedo, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that a $1,300 video camera was stolen from hla home In November. SlowTd Drop Weapon A 2 6 -y e a r-o ld W in t e r Springs woman stopped by a policeman as she allegedly walked on Tuakawllla Road with a shotgun hidden behind her has been charged with carrying a concealed firearm. When the officer saw the woman walking north he spotted the stock of the gun behind her back. Using a loudspeaker he ordered her to drop the gun. The woman ignored the order and when she walked toward the of­ ficer’s car he backed the vehicle away, still ordering the woman to drop the gun. After several orders she dropped the weapon. The woman allegedly told the officer she was looking for two men whose names she doesn't know who had been at her home, took her car and keys and let her cat out. The officer returned to the woman’s home and found her cat and keys there. He ran a police computer check on the shotgun and found It had been reported stolen In Oviedo In 1981. C h a r g e s r e l a t e d to possession of the stolen gun were pending against the sus­ pect. following further In­ vestigation. At 6 02 a.m. Sunday at her hamu at 614 Court K Casa Park. Winter S p r i n g s , Donna Marie Shannon was charged with carrying a concealed firearm. She was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. —Susan Lodcn WEATHER Nation T e m p e ra tu re s City a F u rxisi Albuquerque 1 Anchor*9* cy Ashuvlllucy Atlanta sy Billings w Birmingham pc Boston r Brownsvlllu Tex r Buffalo cy Burlington VI. cy Charleston S C. pc Charlotta N.C. pc Chicago cy Cincinnati sn Cleveland sn Columbus sn Dallas sy Dertvbrpd OasMolnaspc Detrolley Duluth cy ElPasol Evansville cy Hartford sn Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, ty Jacksonville cy KansasCItysy Las Vegis sy Llttla Rocksy Los Angeles sy Louisville cy Memphis pc Miami Beach cy Milwaukee cy Minneapolis pc Nashville cy New Or teens cy New York sn Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia cy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sn Portland Me. sn Portland Or* fy Providence r Richmond pc St. Louis cy San Francisco 1 Washington cy COOKS c clear cl clearing cy cloudy fla ir fy loggy hi ha.a m missing " HI La a* n 33 37 44 30 Si 31 54 35 47 ia 3* 33 43 ** 34 74 35 37 54 44 51 7t 13 11 1* 37 14 31 17 37 41 37 ' 55 3* 35 70 14 37 14 75 57 34 44 14 34 30 *1 4* 54 47 J* 37 57 7* 51 44 41 33 54 11 51 17 74 SI 44 34 51 33 77 41 15 30 15 7* 47 IS 51 43 43 37 55 77 37 73 47 11 71 44 40 34 40 11 53 14 40 11 45 35 47 13 54 44 41 M Pep .... .05 .... .... .... .... .... .14 .... .... .... .... .... .11 .... .01 .... ...7 .... .... .... .... 03 .... .... .... .14 .... .... .... .... .... .... 01 .... .... 05 .01 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .40 .... .... .... .... .... pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers sm smoke sn snow •y sunny ts- thunderstorms w windy Florida Temperatures MIAMI (U PI) — Florida 14 hour tempera lures and rainfall at I am. EDTtoday: City: HI 1jO X4ln Apalachicola 44 44 000 Crestvlew 54 11 000 Oaytona Beach 47 S3 000 Fort Lauderdale 74 44 000 Fort Myers 75 54 000 Gainesville 45 44 000 Jacksonville 54 44 0.00 Key West 73 44 O.tr Lakeland 75 49 000 Miami 71 41 0 tr Orlando 74 54 000 Pensacola 54 40 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton 70 40 000 Tallahassee 43 35 000 Tampa 73 51 000 Vero Baach 77 54 000 West Palm Beach 74 41 000 DOKM) Moon Phases O ec.u First Jan. / Full Jas.14 Last Jan. M Boach Conditions Daytona Beach: Waves are ubout 2 feet and glassy. Current southernly with a water temperatu re o f 59 degrees. N e w Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Current to the south. Water temperature 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Local Report Five-Day Forecast Monday’s high temperature In Sanford was 70 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 52. No rainfall was recorded. Partly cloudy with chance of showers today and high of 68. For Control Florida P tlr M v PtlvCWy rg g PWfCWy R E PttyCldy (S E *•♦. A r e a Readings Sun. Source National Waalttar Service Storm Glazes Midwest Roads By United Press International A storm unloading light snow and freezing drizzle laid a slippery glaze on roads In the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley today and headed to New England, while dense fog hov­ ered over parts of South Dakota and California. Thick fog that had Impeded air traffic for two days In Atlanta, where visibility was measured at zero Monday, lifted today, allowing for a visibility of 5 miles at 3 a.m. EST. Snow fell o v e r parts of Michigan and Indiana early today, and freezing drizzle glazed rouds In southern Wisconsin and northern Indi­ ana. Along Its eastward march, the storm was also expected to dump snow in Pennsylvania. New York and New England. National Weather Service fore­ caster Paul Flke said. A mixture of rain and snow threatened th e V irg in ia s . Maryland and Delaware. "Generally, the snows have been around an Inch or two and are not really expected to be that heavy." Flke said. The weather held out little hope for skiers In the Buffalo. N.Y.. area, where snowfall so far this month Is only a fraction of last year's record accumula­ tions. Only 4.8 inches of snow have fallen this month In Buffalo, compared with 68.4 Inches In December 1985. the snowiest month In Buffalo's history. "I was out there (on the slopes) aver the weekend, and It was terrible," said Eric Demme. 31. of Elma. N.Y. He said he used an old. worn-out pair of skis "for skiing over rocks and through mud.” Heavy fog In northeast South Dakota and the San Joaquin Valley In California today made driving hazardous. Birmingham. Ala., Bristol. Tcnn.. and Huntsville. Ala., reported visibility near zero Monday. In Atlanta, flights were de­ layed for as much as two hours for the second consecutive day Monday at Hartsfleld Interna­ tional Airport, the nation's sec­ ond busiest. Dick Stafford, a Federal A v ia tio n A d m in is tr a tio n spokesman In Washington, said 706 of the nation's 1.174 flight delays Sunday were a direct result of Atlanta's fog and the situation was similar Monday, when airlines can­ celed or delayed about 200 flights before the fog lifted around 10a.m. EST. As many as 100.000 travel­ ers were affected by the delays. FAA officials said. In the West, rain doused the northern Pacific coast early today, and snow spread over parts of the Cascade Moun­ tains. Winds gustlng to 69 mph blasted Casper, Wyo. Rain also fe ll along the southern Atlantic coast, the western Gulf coast and the southern tip of Texas. Warned that a rare alignment of the Earth, moon and sun will produce the highest tides In 18 years, people along the West Coast today nervously watched the skies for stormy weather that could turn the unusual coincidence into a disaster. "Our real concern Is If a storm hits at the same time. With elevated water levels, wind-driven waves could cause s o m e p r o b l e m s , " s a id spokesman Jack Liebster of the California Coastal Commission. T od ay, the m oon Is at perigee. Its closest approach to the Earth during Its monthly orbit, quickly followed by the new moon Wednesday, when Earth, moon and sun line up. -•The temperature at 8 n.m.: 56; overnight • low: 54: Monday's high: 74: barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 66 percent: winds: NW at 10 mph; rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:38 p.m., Wednesday sunrise: 7:18 a.m. A r e a Forecast Today...variable cloudiness with a 20 percent chance of rain. High near 70. North wind 10 to 15 mph. T o n ig h t and W e d n e s ­ day-cloudy with a good chance of rain and a few thunderstorms. Low In the low 50s. High the mid lo upper 60s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent both tonight and Wed­ nesday. N e w Y e a r ’ s d a y forecast...chance of showers. Low in the mid lo upper 50s. High near 70. Extended Forecast T h e e x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t . Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — A ch an ce o f rain and th u n ­ derstorms most of the peninsula Thursday then partly cloudy. Lows averaging from near 40 northern Interior to 50s south but 60s southeast coast and Keys. Highs averaging near 60 extreme north to low and mid 70s south. A re a Tides W E D N E S D A Y : Daytona Beach: highs. 8:02 a.m., 6:22 p.m.: lows. 1:09 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:07 a.m., 8:27 p.m.; lows. 1:14 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 11:59 a.m., 2:10 p.m.: lows. 7:41 a.m., 7:13 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind northwest to north around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tonight...wind north 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers. �r* v f* 4 Im M HmM, laniard, FI. Taaatfay, Doc. M. IW t-lA Registration To Begin At New SCC Center ■ y K a tk y T jrity •raid 9teff W riter IN BRIEF Registration begins Jan. 12 st Seminole Community College's new Instructional center at U.S. 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard (near Apopka), to be called the ‘SCC Southwest Instructional Center'. G ovom m otrt, Four Challongor Fam lllot Roach Sottlomont WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department and Morton Thlokol. manufacturer of the rocket blamed for the Challenger explosion, have reached out-of-court settle­ ments with the families of four of the seven astronauts who died In the disaster. In turn, the Justice Department said Monday, the families of each of the four — mission commander Francis “Dick" Scobee, Ellison Onlxuka. Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAulifTe — agreed to drop “all potential claims" against the government. Justice Department officials declined to say how much each family would receive, at their request, but did say the matter had been turned over to Deputy Attorney General Arnold Bums, who must approve settlements of 9780.000 or more. The officials said, however, that the payments were much higher than that minimum figure. Pollco Boot U p Putro NEW YORK (UPI) - Extra police patrolled a Queens neighborhood today amid racial tension heightened by the dismissal of murder and manslaughter charges against three white youths accused in a gang attack In the area that led to the death of a black man. State Supreme Court Justice Ernest Blanchl ruled Monday there was Insufficient evidence to support the charges without the testimony of one of the victims, Cedric Sandlford, who has refused to cooperate with prosecutors. The dismissal of charges sparked an angry outburst from blacks In the crowded courtroom, some of them shouting. “Injustice! Injustice!" as court officers shoved them out of the door. “We do not Intend for there to be any peace In New York City until there Is some Justice here," black activist lawyer C. Vernon Mason said after the hearing. The white youths. Jon Lester. 17. Jason Ladone. 16, and Scott Kern, 17. still face reckless endangerment charges. They were arrested In the Dec. 20 attack on three blacks whose car broke down In the Howard Beach section of Queens. One victim. Michael Griffith. 23. was struck and killed by a car as he (led. U FO Sighting Confirmed ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) — An air controller said radar showed a mysterious object following a Japan Air Lines cargo flight at the time the crew reported a UFO with Dashing lights trailing the Jumbo Jet near the Arctic Circle. All three crewmen on JAL Flight 1628 told Federal Aviation Administration Investigators they saw white and yellow lights close to their Boeing 747 on Nov. 17 after they crossed the Arctic Circle 30 miles southeast of Fort Yukon in an over-the-polc night from Reykjavik. Iceland, to Tokyo via Anchorage. The FAA released details of the Incident Monday when queried by United Press International. Air Force officials conDrmed their radar picked up something near the JAL plane, but Capt. Robert Morris of the Alaska Air Command suggested the UFO was "random clutter or weather Interference." Another Air Force spokesman. Sgt. Jack Hokanson, said. "We got out of the UFO business some time ago." ■ But the existence of an unidentified object was conDrmed by a report from the Dlght controller in charge of JAL 1628. Steucke said the controller, who was not named, had two years experience. WORLD IN BRIEF Form er British Prime M inister, Harold M acm illan, Dies HAYWARDS HEATH. England (UP!) - Former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, the Conservative leader who left his mark on history with Ills call for Britain to Join the Common Market and dismantle Its colonial empire, has died after a short Illness. He was 92. Macmillan, one o f Britain's 20th century political giants who was catapulted to power by one scandal In 1957 and left amid another six years later, died peacefully Monday at his home 50 miles south of London surrounded by his family, his grandson said. The family planned a private funeral and memorial service In London. Born when Queen Victoria was on the throne and the sun never set on the British empire. Macmillan dedicated most of his life to politics and excelled at It. earning the nickname “ Super Mac." During his tenure as prime minister, the Conservative Party politician united Britain after the Suez crisis, presided over Its postwar economic boom and forged Its “ special relationship" with the United States. He also helped President John F. Kennedy push through a nuclear test ban treaty with Moscow and led calls for Britain to further dismantle Its colonial empire and Join the Common Market. But he resigned after Illness and when a subordinate was ensnared In the "Profum o" scandal over an affair with a call girl. The aristocratic Macmillan, however, did not slip Into obscurity after he retired. Ira n : Fund's Release Could Help THE HAG UE. N eth erla n d s (U PI) — Iran said Washington s willingness to comply with a tribunal's order to release $500 million of Iranian funds frozen In the United States during the 1979 hostage crisis could "positively affect" the release of Americans held hostage In Lebanon. But U.S. officials denied the talks between U.S. bankers and Iranian officials, due to continue today, had any links to the American hostages held by pro-Iranian gunmen In Lebanon. Officials from the Treasury Department and the New York branch of the Federal Reserve Bank met with Iranian central bank representatives In The Hague Monday but failed to reach a fund transfer agreement after 3 Vi hours of talks. Chinese Protests Erupt A gain PEKING (UPI) — At least 500 students and several teachers demonstrated at a Peking university for the second straight day today and were prevented from marching to nearby schools by hundreds of armed police, witnesses said. Today’s protest erupted a day after a senior Communist Party official. In a veiled warning to students taking part In a series of pro-democracy protests across China this month, said the government will make "every effort to eliminate unstable factors." The first term at the center will begin Jan. 30. *'We anticipate teaching at the new campus six days a week and five nights." said Jim Sawyer, vice president of student and Information services. The center Is being opened to "serve the needs of the business community and arts and sciences, especially the humanities," he said. Stu­ dents there will be taking such courses there as micro-processing, tax accounting, art. literature, leisure-type courses, dance and fitness. Credit and non-credit courses are available. In the five classrooms, and you may register there for either campus. SCC officials are convinced that two-year degrees are the thing of the future so they have put a full-force effort Into reaching as many students as possible. The nearApopka center is part of that effort. Sawyer said he would be happy If the new campus Increased enrollment by 500 stu­ dents between now and the end of the fiscal year (April 30). Another project underway at SCC Is construction of a $6 million Adult and Continuing Education Center. Ground was broken Jan. 15 for the facility which Is designed to serve as a regular adult high school and also offer leisure programs. It will also have many classes In English for foreign people. It will have 30 classrooms. It will also have a planetarium to serve; gCC students as well as youth from the; public school system. It will have a star; machine and produce all the constellations.; Sawyer said he Is hopeful this astronomy; addition will attract Interest from the; general community. It Is the first planetaii> um to be built In Seminole County, he said. ; Sawyer said the school has employed; marketing techniques to maintain and; Increase enrollment figures which dipped al few years ago but are now making a! comeback. Fall figures were up 14 percent* over the previous year, and so far Winter* figures are up 6 percent over last winter, hr? said. ; “This has been the year that puts us to* our high of four years ago." Sawyer said of* the enrollment figures. YMCA To Open New Facility Near Lake Mary The Seminole County Branch of the YMCA has moved Into Its new 9500.000 facility at 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Road Dec. IB. On the site la a Junior Olymplc-slze swimming pool. The *Y' will begin naming programs out of the new site — near Lake Mary High School and Greenwood Lakes Middle School — the first week In January. There will be activities for all ages from infants through older adults. Some of the programs to be offered Include karate, aerobics. Jazzerclse. Slimnasties, tumbling and gym­ nastics. More arts will be In­ troduced Into the program now COM ING EVENTS TUESDAY, DEC. 90 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. San­ ford. Toastmaster International C l u b In t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area 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.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. . WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford R otary-B reak fast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzziln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. 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 HospttalAltamonte. State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Sem inole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a s s e lb e rry A A . 8 p.m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive . Casselberry. FRIDAY. JAN. 2 Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m ., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R oad . Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m . W e k lv a P resb yteria n 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. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5.30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussion), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. SATURDAY, JAN. 3 Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (offSR419). Winter Springs. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m., open dis­ cussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (off Overbrook). Casselberry. that facilities arc available, such as ballet for children and guitar lessons. Bridge and activities for mothers with Infants are also planned. The *Y* will continue to run programs throughout the com­ munity In borrowed or leased facilities. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, baseball, track, and cheerleading are offered. Thq aquatics program and life-saving classes will be offered In the! spring. The Seminole Branch has? been operating out of a three ! bedroom house on Palm Springs} Road. Forest City, since 1972.’Y‘; programs began In Seminole In; 1964. ? Lake M ary Saw Year Of Changes j By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary saw n year of great change In 1986 — a new city m anager was chosen a fte r months of searching: the city opted to build Its own sewer plant In con ju n ction w ith Tlmacuan dcvclpment: decided to build a new city hall instead of using the CIA building: Shell Oil bought land for a hotel and office park; and. after a canceled e le c t io n , the c o m m is s io n make-up changed when Com­ m iss io n e r Russ M cgon cgal stepped down. Perhaps the biggest c o n ­ troversy was whether to enter Into a three-year lease of the CIA building, make Improvements to that building and move city offices there, or choose land for a new city hall complex and build one as soon as possible. Mayor Dick Fcss at one time talked about using the Shoppes of Lake Mary for office space and the commission at one point voted to lease the CIA building. But all that changed after Com­ missioner Buzz Petsos raised u campaign to publicize the cost of renting now and building later versus building now and avoid­ ing land cost escalations. Petsos said It would save the c ity $49,000 ou tright and another $150,000 In construc­ tion price escalations over three years If the city selected land now and remained In the old City Hall while uwaltlng the opening of the new building. Objections to taking over the CIA building were also raised by citizens using the building at night who would be booted out If the move were arranged. They said the CIA building was built with community-raised funds to benefit community functions and not the city. Late in the year, the com­ mission coalesced and aban­ doned its plans to vacate the historic City Hall, partially because the city staffers said they had no problem remaining in tight quarters If they knew a new building was being planned and built. The elty Is still deciding exactly where to put up the new City Hall. Also In November. Shell Off Co. made a downpayment on a! multl-mllllon-dollar 157-acre*' property In Lake Mary slated for* a 400-room hotel and office park.» To be built west of Lake Emma) Road and north of National Cash; Register Co., the acreage wasf being developed as NorthpoInt; Park by Sal Orlando of Kami; Development. Orlando. But hef said he was selling out. Another major complex com-} Ing to Lake Mary will be u| regional postal office called a! “ Mall Processing C enter” to! serve three cou n ties. It ls| estimated It will take nearly 40! acres and employ hundreds of! people. The city commission ended! the year with a sigh of relief that: a new city manager finally had! been chosen. Former City Mnn-j ager Kathy Rice stepped down ln| July, leaving Jim Orioles, the-* public works supervisor, to act* as city manager for half a year, j Out of 40 applications re-' eelved. the commission nar-' rowed down the candidates to six. Two of them chose not to come for an Interview and fourf were finally Interviewed. f “ The man from Kentucky."} Robert L. Norris, former cltyj manager of Richmond. Ky. whq lost his Job there In a political1 shake-up. was chosen unani­ mously after he charmed I In­ group with southern friendliness and Ills years of service as a; public administrator. • Norris Is known In Kentucky as a self-motivated manager whir gets things done and works well; with the public. ( Finally. In a move that will' have a lasting affect on Lake! Mary residents, the city voted: this month to build a starter! sewage system and treatment: plant In con ju n ction w ith; Tlmacuan development, rather; than face a possible shortness of* capacity with Sanford’s system * City residents are on septic* tanks now. « 4 REALTY TRANSFERS Cox Corp to John C Story & Sutette M Paleologui. Lt It Repl Amended Plat Longwood Croon. *105.500 Ratael Gonialet A Alodla to Norma J Golden. Lt 25. Blk A. Sterling Park Un 1. *85,500 Allen. Cook A Nutt to Harry 0 Starne* A WF Connie M, Un 202 bldg. N. Crown Oaki. lit addn cond.. *23.700 Magnolia SvC Corp to Leonard Antonacd. Jr A Clara A. Webb. Un » l l . Weklva Hunt Club Cond. tlM.700 Hamid Sabetl to Jame* J Daniel* A WF Holly. Lt * Blk H, Sweetwater Oak*. Sec I. *147.200 Gregory Dennlt Snavely A Clarlua to Alan E Slitller A WF Gall. Lt t Blk 0. Winter Woods. *♦7.400 Jesse L Koger to Oanny W Terlton A WF Leslie. Lt 2 blk ). San Sam Knollw 1st addn. *45.000 Robert L Reis A WF Sara Jane to John J Kalange A WF Teresa P, Lt 72 Barclay Woods. 1st addn. *115.500 Ryland Group to Kevin J Boynton A WF Kitty S. Lt a. Deer Run Un I2A. *158.500 Gary A. Jones to Roger H Wlnkelman. land In Sec I 20 20. *44.400 Benchmark Entr to Robert L Frete A WF Gall H. Lt 2* Tuskawllla Un I). *214.500 Aibon Dev to Michael R Comtnskt A Obert W. A WF Claire R. Un 725 Lake Lotus Club IV. *44.400 Maxim Bldg Corp to Thomas B Halllwell A WF Dorothy, Land In Gvt Lot t. *14.500 L G Michel A HB Jake to Michael Gebhardt. Trustee. Beg. SE Cor Lt 7 Schatt Dev. Un Two. *500.000 Paul Slell III A WF Sharon to Gary A Spelgner A WF Norma. Lt 114 Deer Run Un SB. 5*5,400 George A Mieuwa A WF Carmen to Hilton R Terry A WF Sharlene. Lt 12 Thompson Woods. 1150.000 Lawr*nce Murphy A WF Constance to Jeffrey D Plank A Kerry D. Lt 5 Blk B. Eastbrook s/d. Un I. *74,400 Ronald J Oaughety A Deborah to James R Bott A WF Lisa. Lt 154 Sunrise Un 28. *76.400 Centex Homes to Larry E McCall A WF Vickie. Lt 40 Fox Chase. Ph I. *121.500 J Simons A Sons Quality Built Homes lo Florence J Stevenson. LI 51 Sabal View at Sabal Point. *254.400 Karen B Kutsel to James R Lee. Lt til Queens Mirror So Repl Addn CB, *49.400 Ryan Homes to Lynn E Hartnett, Lt 45 Garden Grove. *12.200 Donald C Klrt A WF Jean to Cleveland P Perdue A WF Shoko. Lt 4* Sausallto Sec 5. WHO Gene Gelpke A WF Shelley to Sun Bank. Inc. Lt 55 Spring Valley Chase. *252.700 George Torres to Robert L Dlngess A WF Sherry. Lt 25. Howell Esls. 2nd Ed . *94.100 Kenneth Brown Jr A WF Battle to Z Brenl Chapdelaine A WF Cynthia A Allred J A WF Ella. Lt 67 Longdate. 555.400 Ryland Group to Richard J McCrane A WF Cheryl. Lt 21 Deer Run Un 16. >92.200 Richard F Clifford to Raymond E Houtenvllle A WF Ella. Un 5110 Laiy Oaks. Cond. *41.100 David P Welsh J r A WF Jeanlne to Christopher A Colllson A WF Cynthia. Lt 67 Hidden Lake Ph II. Un I. *71.600 Kenneth W Armstrong A WF Betty to Luis Cardenas. Lt 5 A £27 ol 4 blk F West Altamonte Hts Sec 2. *99.400 Steven J Lash to Mary M Thomas. Lt 50 Westlake Manor Un 1.585.200 Jerry E Warren A WF Nancy to James B Simmons A WF Ann E. Lt 254 Spring Oaks. Un2. *95.100 Masonic Charity Foundation NJ lo Kenny L Petr11j. Lt 2 blk B. The Woodlanos Sec 5. 144 600 Callon Homes lo Mahmoud Tlghlouart. Lt 54 Southridge at Country Creek. *102.400 Jeanne M Clark A HB Darwin J Yovalsh Jr to Robert G Kaplan A WF Fabienne A. Lt 50 Weklva Colt Villas. Sec Two. *145.500 Ryland Group to Robert W Relchards A WF Jacqueline. Lt 91 Deer Run Un 15. *69 600 Ryland Grp to Thomas D Nichols A WF Marian. Lt 22 Deer Run Un 16. *64.500 Ryland Grp to Geoltrey Newton A WF Beverly. Lt 87 Deer Run Un 15. *107.400 # FI Fed to David O Palmer A WF Patricia. Lt 10 Blk B Coach Light Ests. *157.200 Richard E Meldenescher A WF Sharon to Benjamin W Day A WF Brenda G, Lt 19 blk 27 Weatherslield 2nd addn. *79.600 Peter J Brennan A WF Catherine to Richard A Sleeker A WF Anne T. N 54 54' ol Lt 10 AS20 52' ol 9 blk 21 Suburban Homes. *54 800 Repr Est Rosalie Moronese to Scott C Taylor A Vance A. Lt 16 less N 20' and all ol 18 A20 N H Garner Oak Hill Add So Sanford. .*41.100 Walter D Sparks A WF Teresa to Donald L Markey A WF Jill L. Lt 5 Blk F Winter Spgs. *125.400 Patricia Montgomery to Caredith Glllls. Lt 25 Sprlngwood. *57.700 F R E E S P I N A L ,\ S I S t • Marshall F Moser Sr A WF Marie to, Edward Parnell. Lt 2 Blk A. Oakland Shores * *45.500 ! Haris Amer Homes to Robert J Kraus At WF Julia. Lt 150 Hyde Park, *64.500 Donald E Law A WF Sally lo Gene Charles* and WF Mary. Un 70, Oak Harbour Sec 2. *47.700 Kenneth H Planck A WF Mary to Scott D Appleton. LI 12 A W7 5' ot It Blk 85 Sanlaqde Sub Beaul. Alt Sec. *61.500 Barbara Oavls and Mb Allen Jr lo Yong S Roche and Hb Sidney J r . Land in Sec 51 19 50 *400.000 Elizabeth Shlnholser and Hb A Edwin to Stanley H Sandetur. Lots 44. 45 and N 70 ot 44. FI Mellon. *158 600 C V A L U \l tills IN I- K M - wa r n i ng signals gftmnched nerves F re q u e n t H e a d a ch e s L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o l S le e p N u m b n e s s ol H ands or Feel N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k P a in o r S t illn e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in (i*luit»n Include* Fatten Arulyvv tuition tetl. Shot! A U INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS l*| Te*t. Short Atm Ie*l And Talk With Doctor ACCEPTED* 'Subnet To Peiky liante* Atk about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable" Program • THEBAHENT ANDAhf OThEHPEBSOF, BESPOhSUkEFOHHArUEMHA* AMKjHT tOHEFUSI tO PAl CAT.CEL HATMEhT OBHI BKUBUB5E0 FOR PA,WIN' FOBANFOtxtB SiMvlCt t«AMiNA ’ION OBTHEATUENT AmiCh I* PCHFOBUEOASABESUl t OF AHDWlfHlHII BOOBS0» BISPON DtNQ*0 »h| AOVIHTistWfBT FOBThe FBEI SEHZICt E■AMtNATK5B QBIBtATMENt_______ LA KE M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 001 ■. t a k e M a r y Mlvd 322-9300 T H O M A S F. V A N D I L L . J R . D .C . Suite 109 ■ a y h e a d Center �WILLIAM RUSHER 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2811 or 831-9993 Tuesday. Dacambsr 30. 1W4-4A Wayne D. Deyta. ___Delivery: Month. 04.75; 3 Months. $14.25.6 Months. 17.00: Year. 051.00. By Mall; Month. 06.75: 3 Months. 25: 6 Months. 037.00: Year. 060.00. orelgnMoney Poses Dilemma VI. N ow that the United States is a debtor nation, overseas money has become a major 'factor in financing Its growth as foreigners buy u p major shares of American companies. This m ay sound alarming, but it isn't. Foreign Investors are no more coordinated in their behavior than are American Investors. Germ ans or Japanese, for example, aren't able to use their equity in the U.S. corpora­ tions in any systematic way. %;The problem with foreign money is quite fferent; it lies in what U.S. companies are ling when they borrow ever more of their working capital in the rapidly expanding overseas debt markets. Raising money is often cheaper there: so much so that nearly one-fourth of the corporate sector’s borrowed money comes from Europe and Asia. This is beneficial because It helps U.S. companies hold down one of their major costs, thus im proving the competitiveness o f their rcxports. But American companies'access to foreign veash erodes the traditional power of the Federal Reserve to control the amount and , price of credit in the U.S. economy. The “power to regulate the amount of money in ^circulation has long been essential to ward ofT the twin threats o f inflation and recession. It >.has been decisive to business behavior in the past because little foreign money w as avail­ able to U.S. companies. They couldn't subvert regulatory policy. >. Now there is a serious dilemma. Foreign investment here and U.S. access to foreign credit markets help the economy grow. But 'they also limit government's ability to stabilize the business cycle. This is one of the unhappy side effects of the rise of a world ^economy with which policymakers have yet •to deal. Soon or later they must. a News Censorship *' South Africa's newly Imposed crackdown on the news media underscores the desperate ^measures to which the government now must 4-resort in its futile bid to suppress opposition. ' History shows that censorship of the press is often the first refuge of illegitimate regimes. aiThe white-minority rulers In Pretoria are late *.in discovering this fact. ' T h e m ost tra g ic aspect o f the p ress restrictions is that they close ofT yet another v means to prom ote peaceful change. In the past, criticism o f the government, as reflected t in the press, has served as a safety valve to ^ relieve som e o f the social pressures bearing „ ^ o w n on South Africa as Pretoria seeks to d preserve the repugnant policy o f apartheid. Increased violence, not less, is likely to be one unintended outcom e o f the m edia regula* tions. The draconian new rules are aim ed In part ' at forcing correspondents In the hope o f ' fu e llin g the w orld's universal condem nation ’ o f a p a rth e id . In this respect, too. th e increased censorship is likely to backfire, tispurring m ore dem ands in capitals around ''the glob e for stronger sanctions against the 'P retoria regim e. By e n a c tin g the media restraints, the govern m ent Is attem pting to black out all ’ news it regards as being undesirable. T h e ‘ rules m ake It a crim e, punishable by 10 years In prison, to report without governm ent ap p roval .on nearly all elem ents o f the cou n try’s anti-apartheid m ovem ent. It is qnlawful now to report such peaceful protest attivitles as consum er boycotts, rent strikes, and th e ca m p a ign to free hundreds o f children betw een the ages of 11 and 15 who are being held In political detention. Even ’ publishing rem arks against the governm ent ' by opposition m em bers o f Parliament without 'approval Is banned. ' The darken ing situation In South A frica is Aptly described by Peter Soal. an opposition m e m b e r o f P a r lia m e n t, w h o c a lls th e ' censorship "th e start o f a general crackdow n ‘ that w ill d e s tro y w h at little is le ft o f ‘.dem ocracy In this cou n try." BERRY'S WORLD " You have been a VERY BAD BOY. I told you — we will N O T negotiate with terrorists." Jack Kemp's Big Opportunity Is Knocking Vice President Bush's acknowledgment that his own political prospects have been damaged by the Iran/contras controversy only conceded the obvious, but It had the additional advantage of getting Bush off a notorious political hotspot. Being the "front-runner" in a political race makes you everybody’s target: other candidates, the media, even the average man in the street (who traditionally loves an underdog). Now. Bush may hope, he will be spared the unenviable distinction of having to lead the whole pack of possible Republican nominees across the next year and a half to the convention. Almost equally obvious is the extent to which Senate Republican leader Bob Dole has benefited from recent devel opments. ("Benefited." of course, is a strictly relative term. Republican prospects, in general, of winning the presidential election In 1988 have certainly been diminished by the whole flap.) If Bush, as President Reagan's close ally and fellow resident of the White House West Wing, is bound to be Injured by the general atmosphere that hangs over the mansion today, then Dole. who is Juat completing( two spectacularly successful years far down'at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, to clearly going to profit from the perception that the Iran/contras controversy had nothing to do with him. It to however the position of the third major contender (so far) for the 1988 nomination. Rep. Jack Kemp, that to In some ways the most Intriguing. Like Dole. Kemp was far from ground zero when the roof fell In at the White House. But. like Bush. Kemp has earned and cultivated a reputation as a gung-ho supporter of the president. True, Bush did not originally come from the conservative wing of the Republican party, as Kemp did. But Bush to a genuine admirer of the president's and a genuine convert to most If not all of his policies. Until the Iran/contras controversy flared up. Kemp's problem was how to convince the conservatives, who are now so Influential In the GOP. that nominating Bush wouldn't give them the best of both worlds: Bush's formidable qualifications, plus a record of support for Reagan's policies as Impressive as Kemp's own. Now. suddenly, conservatives may want to back someone whose support for Reagan Republicanism and conservative principles In, general to beyond dispute, but who Just didn't happen to be anywhere near by when the arms deal with Iran was approved and its profits were diverted to the contras. • In the contest to fill that bill. Kemp to probably marginally more convincing to moat con­ servatives than Dole. Bob Dole hasn't got a liberal bone in his body, but he was a Republican politician before there even was a conservative movement, and his relationship to the latter undoubtedly bears more resemblance to Bush's than to Kemp's: He's a convert, but he wasn't bom In the church. Kemp's recent announcement of the forma­ tion of an "exploratory committee" to consider whether he ought to run for president (the traditional first step In the process) was all but drowned out by the uproar over Poindexter. North, et al. But Kemp to giving evidence of a grim determination not to back down on the basic Reagan agenda. Including the space shield and even aid to the Nicaraguan contras. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Establish Software Archive 13 New Senators Seasoned By Steve Oerstel W A SH IN G TO N (U P I) - T h e thought may roll the gentlemen and gentle ladles of the House, but some of their brightest young stars have been called up to play for the parent club In the coming season. The House is — and never lets anyone forget — fully equal with the Senate and only a reckless adven­ turer in words would risk putting down those 435 souls as members of the lower body. At the same time, every election year shows that the House serves as a farm system for the Senate, sending up seasoned rookies to play In the big time on the other side or the Capitol. And. as In baseball, almost no one who has tasted life In the Senate goes to the House. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. Is an exception but he graciously went down only because he couldn't handle some of the stufT thrown at him by George Smathers and lost his seat. The Senate, already populated by many former members o f the House Including new majority leader Rob­ ert Byrd, will get -bumper crop Jan. 8 when Congress convenes. No less than nine o f the 13 newcomers are House members or former members. Eight will walk accross the Capitol Jan. 6 and the ninth. Brock Adams of Washington, left the House to serve as transpor­ tation secretary under President Carter. Three of the other four — Robert Graham of Florida. Terry Sanford of North Carolina and Christopher Bond — are governors or former governors and the fourth Is Kent Conrad, South Dakota's tax com­ missioner. Without question, the House has served as a fine breeding ground for the Senate. The experience gained In that chamber will enable those new senators who graduated from the House to partake almost Immediate­ ly In the life of the Senate. They will be voting on the many of the same Issues that faced them last year, and do so with some understanding. That Is in sharp contrast to Ronald Reagan's tyros of 1980. many of whom came into the Senate cold. With their House background. It will not tuke long for the freshmen senators to assert themselves. Unlike many of the class of 1980, who spent a long time Just finding out where the mens and ladles rooms are. the members of the class of 1986 already know where to go. ROBERT WALTERS W ages Of Corruption NEW YORK (NEA) — In other cities, the brutal murder of Bruno Bauer might well have been a cause celebre. In New York, however, his slaying went virtually unnoticed — and more than three months later, the crime remains unsolved. Bauer's body was found last autumn at his work place, a truck­ ing firm in Queens where he was a mechanic. The manner In which he was killed left little doubt that he was the victim of an organized crime execution. He was shot four times at close range — In the neck, the cheek, the ear and finally "the coup de grace In the back of the head." explained a detective. Bauer was a m e m b e r of Teamsters Local 707. which federal law enforcement officials say Is controlled by the Colombo orga­ nized crime famlliy. Several months before his death. Bauer (lied an unfair labor practice complaint with the National Labor Relations Eioard. alleging that the trucking company for which he worked was paying him less thun the wage agreed upon In Its contract with the union. In addition. Bauer charged that the union had refused to process his grievance and that his union shop stewurd assaulted him when In­ formed that he was seeking aid from federal authorities. Bauer also took his charges to the Labor Department's Offlcc of Labor Racketeering and to the Association for Union Democracy, a public Interest group. Bauer's complaint was considered — and rejected — by Local 707 Vice President Nicholas Granclo. iden­ tified by witnesses testifying at a labor racketeering trial In federal court as the man who ran the union for the Mafia. Bauer's slaying Is noteworthy bccuusc It suggests the price Indi­ viduals pay for union corruption In a city where special Investigative commissions, grand Juries, law en­ forcement agencies and others con­ stantly cite the scope and depth of the problem but little ever happens to ameliorate It. The New York State Commission on Investigation, for example, cited widespread featherbedding In a 1986 report that described a Teamsters foremun ut a major construction project In the city who received $426,000 In salary and benefits In a single year. In a 1986 report on labor corrup­ tion In general, the President's Commission on Organized Crime concluded that "New York con­ struction businesses cooperating with organized crime have formed a cartel, and the union Is the enforc­ ing agent." Companies that accede to corrupt arrangements "can be rewarded with a variety of benefits, such as the use of non-union labor, pay­ ments below union scale (Bauer's problem) or merely the assurance that supplies will be delivered when needed," the report added. Extortion, bribery and snbotuge are common. At one large construc­ tion project here where "labor peace" was not purchased, concrete was pou red In to to ile ts and electrical wiring was ripped from conduits. By Rob Stein UPI Science W riter BOSTON (UPI) - Future histori­ ans may look back at computer programs written today In much the same way hieroglyphics offered Insights Into life In ancient Egypt. But rather than leaving to chance the fate of programs that become obsolete and fall Into disuse. Gwen Bell wants to establish the nation's first computer software archive. "When you try to understand ancient Egypt was about you look at the hieroglyphics and people try to Interpret them." said Bell, president of The Computer Museum. "Som e­ day people will say. ‘What was It like at the beginning of software?" The museum Is the only such Institution dedicated solely to computers. It already has a wide variety of computer equipment on display tracing the history and development of the fast-evolving machines. Bell now wants to add the archive to offer an educational and research resource that will give safe refuge to programs and preserve a history of the medium. "It's the reason you preserve anything. You don't know where you're going unless you can see where you've come from. We do some of our best understanding of the present through analysis of the past," she said. The archive would be used by people In Industry considering new products and by researchers study­ ing the development and history of computers, she said. The archive, which could open by June, could ulso be useful for untangling legal battles that ensue when program­ mers claim their Ideas have been stolen. It Is Important to establish the archive as quickly as possible. Bell said, because programs are quickly being lost as new generations of computers and their accompanying software rapidly replace others. "T h ere's stuff getting thrown away everyday. Every time you have a new generation of machines, you have a new generation of software." she said. The museum has already begun gathering some programs, such as the first spread sheet program written in the early 1970s and the program for the first interactive computer game, a 1961 game called "Space War." The first step Is to determine the best way to preserve the programs. T h e m u seu m c o m m is s io n e d Archives, Libraries and Museum Services. Inc. of Pittsburgh to con­ duct a $30,000 feasibility study. JACKANDERSON New Embassy Causes Safety Dilemma By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The State De­ partment Is caught between the devil and the deep blue sea — Lebanese terrorists and the Mediter­ ranean. to be exact. The department wants to build a new embassy In Beirut to replace the one blown up by a suicide bomber in April 1983. But here's the problem: If American hardhats with proper security clearances are sent over to do the sensitive Job. they'll be Just so many more targets for terrorist kidnappers and assassins. It will also send costs sky-high. On the other hand. If a Lebanese contractor builds the new embassy with cheaper local labor, it will be difficult If not impossible to keep knowledge of the embassy build­ ing's vital security arrangements from being leaked to the same breed of bombers responsible for de­ stroying the old embassy. After weighing the various risks. the Foreign Buildings Office has d ecid ed to go ah ead w ith a Lebanese contractor and exercise such security precautions as It can. This decision has aroused the spirited criticism of some Demo­ crats on the Senate Foreign Rela­ tions Committee, soon to regain majority status under chairman Claiborne Pell. D-R.l.. a former Foreign Service Officer. These crit­ ics have a simple solution for the State Department's dilemma: Don't build a new embassy now. They consider a recent General Account­ ing Office report, prepared for Sen. Edward Zorlnsky. D-Neb.. a Foreign Relations Committee member, as ammunition for their propositi to do nothing. The report Is the result of a study done since we disclosed the GAO's earlier concern that blueprints of the proposed embassy were floating around Beirut, easily accessible to any terrorist group willing to put up the $200 or so required for a set. The blueprints had been distributed to contractors who wanted to bid on the project — und no one knew how muny copies had been run off for subcontractors and other Interested parties. In their latest Investigation. GAO au d itors p o in ted ly asked the Foreign Buildings Office why Amer­ ican workers were not being used. "Department officials stated that using a Lebanese firm rather than a U.S. firm would limit the presence of Americans In Beirut." the GAO report states. Foreign Buildings Olflcc officials explained to the auditors that they didn’ t want American construction workers b e in g v ic t im s o f te r r o r is ts . This explanation makes no sense to critics. "W e are asking for trouble If we do not feel that a bunch of hardhats would be safe, yet we are ready to send Foreign Service Of­ ficers there," one source told our associate Lucette Lagnado. "It Is simply crazy for us even to be there, doing work." But the Foreign Buildings Office decided to go ahead with the new embassy as planned. Since the destruction of the old embassy nearly four years ago. a reduced embassy staff has been operating out of the ambassador's residence In the hills outside East Beirut. In supposedly safer territory than downtown. It Is a makeshift ar­ rangement at best, and the new embassy would restore a more fitting U.S. "presence” In the Lebanese capital. The Lebanese contractor who won the bid In October Is to be paid about $3.1 million, though the GAO auditors predict that the project will cost three times that amount before tt’s finished. The completion date has already slipped from September 1987 to April 1988. The Foreign Relations Committee Is Investigating the matter, and Sen. Zorlnsky has asked the GAO and the State Department for additional information. �PP t r TT SPO RT S b u M HmM, I m M < FI. Twesiey, Dk . M, iw —SA 'Notes Run Aw ay With Rare Opportunity, 90-82 By S o n Cook Herald Sparta Editor OCALA — Rare are the op­ portunities w hen S an ford 's Fighting Semlnoles have been able to swap their sneakers for some track shoes and play some d old-fashioned coast-to-coast ketball. After a sneak preview of the H aw thorne H orn ets F rid ay night, though, the Semlnoles. a team loaded with excellent on­ e-on-one players, couldn't wait for Tuesday's consolation round matchup in the 13th annual Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. K In w in n e rs ' bracket ptay Monday, top-ranked Miami Se­ nior dropped Atlanta Southside. 84-70; Lake Weir surprised host Vanguard. 73-68; Pleasure Ridge Park, Ky. nipped Gainesville Buchholz. 60-98; Clearwater Countryside trimmed Louisville Ky. Falrdale. 60-56. But Hawthorne wasn't carry­ ing enough ammunition Tues­ day afternoon. Seminole and Hawthorne matched Jumper for Jumper for 32 minutes. The Tribe cruised to a 51-32 halftime bulge before beating back sever­ al comeback attempts in the Basketball second half en route to a 90-82 v ic to ry b efore 101 fans at Vanguard High School. Seminole's victory, its seventh In 11 games, earned It a I p.m. m eetin g w ith Orlando Oak Ridge. The Pioneers battered Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas A q u in a s . 72 -50 . Tu esday. Seminole walloped Oak Ridge by 21 points at Orlando before the break. Hawthorne fell to 7-2. A victory Tuesday would send the 'Notes into Wednesday's 2 p.m. consolation championship against either Tampa Catholic or W a r w ic k R.I. Bishop Hendrickcn. "W e knew they liked to run." S e n io r sw lngm an Roderick Henderson said. "W e run pretty well. too. and a track meet Is always fun. It was like a play­ ground gam e." And the Semlnoles had the bigger toys and bigger boys. With 6-8 Craig Walker grabbing 18 rebounds and outlettlng a d e p tly , the 'Noles created n u m e r o u s o n e-on -o n e o p ­ portunities which resulted in easy baskets. "Craig (Walker) was snatching it and getting It out." Henderson said. "Everybody was running pretty well and getting into the flow of the game." Jerry "Stick" Parker created the most successful flow. The 6-1 senior guard popped in 26 points and turned on the crowd with tw o breakaway slams, thanks to alert outlets by Walker and Andre Whitney. Parker also handed out five assists and collected three steals. Henderson dropped in 20 points, snared eight rebounds LAKE MARY (44) — Patftrton 11. Lawton 10, Thoma* I, Whyt# a. Olden 1. Bonavcnture I, Daw*on 5. Total*: 1* M U M . MIAMI SOUTHRIDGE (H I - Finn IS. Jam.* I. Grainger I. John ion a. Boliltr 19, Smith 0. Hatchett 0. Letklnovltch 7, Eitrlll 0. Total*: 25 4 1454 Halftime — Lake Mary 14. Southridge 27. Regulation — Lake Mary 54. Southridge 54. Foul* — Lake Mary 1|, Southridge 25. Fouled out — Whyte, Fann, Grainger, Bohler. Technical — None. Record* — Lake Mary 10-1, Southridge f-l. Parker. i1 * Lady Rams Knock Off Southridge By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter Lake Mary's Lady Rams put their number six ranking on the line Monday night and proved they belong with the state's elite. In a battle of Class 4A powerhouses. Lake Mary outscorcd eighth-ranked Miami Southridge. 10-0. In overtime en route to a 66-56 victory in the first round of the Southridge Holiday Tournament. The Lady Rams. 10-1 overall, advance to tonight's semifinal at 8 against Quincy Shanks, the state's fourth-ranked Class 3A team. Shanks advanced with an easy victory over Miami Northwestern. Tonight's other semifinal matches 2A power Tallahassee FAMU against Miami Norland. FAMU shocked number three (4A) Miami Central while Norland edged Sunrise Piper. Cynthia Patterson led Lake Mary Monday with a game-high 21 points. Including a key threepoint play in overtime. Tonya Lawson added 10 points. Sharon Bonavcnture tossed In eight points and pulled down nine rebounds. Gabby Olden added eight points and four assists and Terl Whyte contributed six points, 13 rebounds and seven blocked shots. The Lady Rams received an additional boost from senior guard Ashley Thomas who scored eight points. It was Thomas* first appearance in a Lake Mary uniform since she transferred from Lake Brantley. "W e came down a day early and that helped us relax for the tournament," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. Lake Mary ran to a 12-2 lead In the first quarter and held a 36-27 halftime lead. Lake Mary maintained an eight* to 10-polnt lead most of the second half but Southridge roared back to take a 56-54 lead with 1:04 left to play. Lake Mary tied It at 56-56 on Bonavcnture's basket after an offensive rebound. Southridge won the tip to start overtime but missed the shot and Bonavcnture grabbed the rebound. Lake Mary then went to a spread offense and point guard Olden drove the middle and dropped In the layup for a 58*56 Lake Mary lead. Then came the straw that broke Southrldge's back. Lawson came up with a steal to give the Rams’ possession and, after a missed shot. Patterson grabbed the rebound and made the followup. Patterson was also fouled on the play and converted the three point play that gave the Lady Rams a commanding 61-56 lead and led to Southrldge's first loss of the season. Bellamy and came way with three steals. Whitney, a 5-11 Junior guard, was everywhere with 11 points, six rebounds, five assists and four steals. Michael "S p u d " Edwards chipped In three steals and Walker added nine points and one slam. Reggie "Spook" See RARE, Pag® 7A Bucs A x B e n n e tt I i By Ira Kaufman UPI Sparta Writer TAMPA — Lceman Bennett, whose teams recorded consecutive 2-14 seasons in the NFL. was fired Monday as head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. No replacement was named. Buccanncer owner Hugh Culvcrhouse told a packed news conference he struggled over the decision for several weeks and made up his mind Just 15 minutes prior to the announcement. Bennett sat silently to the side of the podium as Culvcrhouse made the announcement. "Lceman. It's with deepest regret that I make this decision," Culvcrhouse said. "I hold you in the highest esteem. I hope we can work something out so we can be together," Bennett was coni pie ling the second year o f a five-year contract. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent SCC coaches Debbie Scherr, left, and llena Gallagher have a word with their Lady Raiders. SCC returns to action Saturday at 5 p.m . against St. Pete Junior College. Uptempo SCC Women Look For BIG Second-Half Surge By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer W it It h e r team c o m i n g together over the last month L ad y R aid er coach Ilea n u Gallagher looks for a BIG im­ provement over the second por­ tion of the season, SCC stands at 7-4 on the season going into the conference part of the season. The Lady Raiders return to action Satur­ day at home at 5 p.m. against St. Pete Junior College. " W e 'v e finally Jelled and played consistently." Seminole assistant coach Debbie Scherr said. "I think we have a good shot at doing well In the confer­ ence If we continue to play tinway wc have been." The Lady Raiders will con­ tinue their style of run and gun and attempt to control the tempo of the game. "Tem po is the key for us." Scherr said. "If we have the B a sk e tb a ll opportunity lo break wc will, but If wc don't we need lo be patient and run the offense to get a good shot." Though SCC will rely on Its fust-breaking offense. Scherr believes It will have to be the defense that will make the breaks. "How we play defense will Invery Important." Scherr said. "W e need to continue lo play aggressively like we have been." T h e Lady Raiders leading scorer Is Pam Jackson with an average of 18.2 points per game. Jackson Is also averaging 5,7 rebounds and 5 assists a game while shooting 62 percent from the free throw line. Jackson also leads the way in steals with an average of 3.1 thefts a game. Center Paulo White Is averag­ ing 12.7 points per game and pulling down 11 rebounds per game. A large amount of help on the backboards has com e from forward Lisa Starkes who leads In Ihc rebounding department with an average of 11.6 boards a game and 11.3 points per out­ ing. Carol King leads the way In the assist department dishing out an average of 5.7 per game. King also has a 61.1 percentage from the free throw line. Gallagher and Scherr hope to do well In the upcoming games with conference competition. “ We’re going Into our conference games now ami w l - hope to continue lo play the way we have," Scherr said. "W e've come together and wc hope things go well In the second half of tlit? season.” "This somewhat surprised me this morning." Bennett said In a brief comment. " I ’d prefer not lo answer any questions at this time. Thank you for your support." Bennett then left the room and. as the news oncfercncc continued, returned to his office and left Buccaneers headquarters moments later carrying a briefcase. He walked out with an unlit cigar In ills mouth. Culvcrhouse said he would notify the National Football League Immediately that any team Is free to contact any of the coaching stafT for passible employment. "They may be given the opportunity of staying on here when the new coach Is named, bul the new person will have to make that selection." Culvcrhouse said. He said lie has not been In contact with anyone concerning the coaching position. Bul he said in answer to a question that Alabama Coach Hay Perkins Is a potential candidate, all hough when the two spoke two years ago the former New York Giants coach showed no Interest In returning to the NFL. "I will certainly call him to see If he Is Interested." Culverhousc said. Culverhouse said he did not blame Bennett for ihc team's showing but said he was not “ comfortable" that the team was moving In (In­ direction lo become a playoff contender. "I believe that talent Is the beginning of a good team. The 1983 and 19H4 drafts were not what lhey should have been, bul the parties who artresponsible arc no longer here." Culvcrhouse said. Bennett Joined the Hues prior to the start of the 1985 season when John McKay retired after nine years as the only coach Ihc Bucs had had. Heavily-Favored Leto Sneaks Past Patriots, 1-0 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — Before Monday night's match between upstart Lake Brantley and defending Class 4A champion Tampa Leto got underway, the question asked by most of Ihc 751 fans on hand was not that Leto would win. hut by how many goals? The heavily-favored Falcons, though, had to fight for their lives before coming away with a 1-0 victory over the gutsy Patriots In the semifinals of the Pizza Hul Invitational at Bishop Moore High. Leto. currently ranked second In the state, moves Into tonight’s 7:30 final against top-ranked |4A) Miami Killian. The Falcons Improved to 6-0 and have yet to allow a goal this season. Lake Branllcy now stands al 5-4-1. Killian advanced with a 4-0 victory over Tallahassee Leon, the third-ranked (earn In Class 3A. In Monday's first game. Brantley, behind some rugged defensive play and a spectacular goalkeeping Job by Scoll McCullough, held the Falcons scoreless until 15 minutes remaining In the match. After Leto scored, the Patriots turned up the offensive heat and put a huge scare Into the Falcons as one shol hit the post and another slid Just wide of the goal. "W e knew we could play with Leto and we did exactly what we wanted to do." Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "It's a moral victory for us. There's no question about that." Leto coach Ray DiPompo said Brantley was the toughest foe the Falcons have encountered this season. "Lake Brantley's defense and goalkeeper did a great Job keeping us out of the goal." DiPompo said. "They really played us a tough game. I'm happy with the way our guys played and now we’re looking forward to a good game against Killian." Almost the entire first half Monday was played Soccer in front of the Lake Brantley goal as Leto took 12 shots compared to three for the Patriots. Bul Brantley's air-tight defense, led by Jose Calvlno and Henry Broltman. kept Leto from getting oil many good shots. When the Falcons did get off a good shot McCullough was there for the save as he had six saves for the half. While Leto threatened a number of times, the best chance for a goal in the opening half came when Lake Brantley made one of Its few offensive charges. With 10 minutes left in the half. Dave Daniel received a long through ball on the left side, dribbled Into Ihc open and nailed a left-fooled shot that Leto keeper Brett Phillips made a diving save of. Neither team seriously threatened again as the half ended in a 0-0 tie. "W e couldn't crack Lake Brantley In the first half but I told the guys to keep attacking and something would come." DiPompo said. "And I had confidence In our defense because wc had not allowed a goal all season. But Lake Brantley did scare us there In the end." Leto ugaln was the offensive aggressor early In the second half and the Falcons appeared to finally break the Ice less the 10 minutes into the half bul (he goal was nullified by an offsides call. Leto had another close call when George Fotopoulos ripped a corner kick toward the goal but McCullough made a leaping save. The Falcons finally broke up the scoreless affair with 15 minutes left. Fotopoulos flung a long throw In In front of the goal which drew McCullough out. Before McCullough could get to the ball. Pat Poll headed it In for a 1-0 Tampa Leto lead. Lelu had another goal nullified by an offsides call with 4:30 remaining and Brantley then went all out on the offensive end In the last four minutes. With four minutes left. Daniel had an open shot but missed putting It inside the far post by inches. One minute later. Pablo Garzon broke Into the open and drilled a shot that hit off Ihc left post. Brick Takes It Easy, 4 Goals Bury Apopka By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter The first time Oviedo's Lions and Apopka's Blue Darters met this season. Oviedo's Greg Brick pumped In five goals In a 7-2 victory. The Lions and Darters went at It again Monday night and this time ,Brick took It easy on Apopka — he only scored four goals. Brick's four goals along with one goal and two assists by .Jim Guggenheim led the way as Oviedo crushed the Darters. 5-0. Monday night In the opening round of the Oviedo Christinas Tournament. Oviedo and Orlando Colonial meet In the finals today at 2 p.m. "It would be nice lo win the tournament on our home field." Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoskl said. "Colonial has a pretty good team and they do a lot of nice tilings. Hut we can beat them If we play our game." The Lions, who Improved to 4-2-1 for the season, played their game almost to perfection Monday night with 25 shots on goal to Apopka's seven and eight corner kicks com­ pared to one for the Darters. Senior goalkeeper Gordon King made 10 saves In recording his first shutout of the season. Oviedo took a 1-0 lead 11 minutes Into the match on an unassisted goal by Brick. Brick scored again with 13:26 left In the half on an assist from Tim Waiscneil and Oviedo he hi a 2-0 lead at the half. The Lions put the Darters away with three goals In the last 20 minutes of play. Brick scored his third goal o f the game on Guggenheim's assist and Guggenheim scored on Derek Bates' assist for a 4-0 lead. Brick scored his fourth goal on an other assist from Guggenheim with 9:01 remaining. Brick lias now scored a Seminole Countyleadlng 15 goals In seven games while Guggenheim ran Ills county-leading assist total to seven. Along wllh the offensive fireworks by llrlck and Guggenheim . Jekanoskl said Mark McDonald had a solid game on defense and Derek Bates was exceptional at midfield. Oviedo was wlllimit senior midfielder Mike Moody who has shin splints, but Jekanoskl said he hopes to have Moody for the tournameni finals. �* XT' *-** * ■ • 1 FI. 1 " l ^ "»■ » I M, IVM Penn State-Miami Escalates From Battle To War P H O E N I X . A rts . f U P II - N o . 1 M ia m i d second-ranked Penn State are gaging In verbal warfare as they prepare for their Jan. 2 FtesU Bowl Slowdown. /'."You knew it was going to be a battle before, but now it's going to be a war," Penn State defensive lineman JJm Johnson said Monday as the pre-game verbal exchanges began. ,,‘A desert steak fry for the two teams apparently became a rallying point for the Hurricanes after they took excep­ tion to some ribbing directed their way t»y Penn State punter John Bruno. "They (the Hurricanes) are offended aj times when we are presented in a negative light." Miami Coach Jimmy Jphnson said. "They are offended V^nen someone makes light of their academic work. They are offended when someone makes fun of their head cpach." ' After Bruno Joked about Jimmy Johnson's obsession with having every liplr In place. Miami defensive lineman 2 5 Jerome Brown began the counterat­ tack. "The Japanese didn't eat with Pearl Harbor before they bombed It. so let's get out of here." said Brown, who walked out. The Miami team then followed Brown. "His IBrown's) history Is not very good as far as the results of what happened," said Penn State Coach Joe Patemo, who sought to downplay the entire incident. "Let them have fun. If they want to Jive each other a little bit. let them Jive each other a little bit. As I understand it. though, they left after they ate. That's a typical football player." Some of Patemo's players, however, did not appear as amused. "I have no comment on all that." defensive lineman Bob White said. "I had a great time and the food was good. We’re here to play football. Come Friday, that's what we're going to do. All that other stuff is a waste of time.” Added tailback D.J. Dozier: "What USC Defense Gears To Shackle Full wood -i'ORLANDO (UP!) - Southern California safety Tim McDonald iays his team must stop Auburn fanning back Brent Fullwood to defeat the Tigers in Thursday's 'Florida Citrus Bowl. "W e respect every aspect of their offense, but you know you h a v e to c o n c e n t r a t e o n Fullwood." said McDonald, an All-America who had 120 tackles Aiid three Interceptions for the 7*4 Trojans. "W e can’t let him run up and down the field. We have to make them pass." * Fullwood had played in the shadow of the now-departed Bo Jkckson In his first three years with Auburn. Jackson Is now p la y in g pro b a s e b a ll and Fullwood Is providing Jacksonlike statistics for the Tigers. Fullwood ran for 1.391 yards and an average of 8.3 yards per fash this season, as Auburn built a 9-2 record. The yardage total is second In the Auburn record book, behind Jackson's 1.786 In 1985. « " l f It's (a starting Job) worth Moving, It's worth waiting for It." he said. "I'm still healthy. I'm satisfied. I've been Injury-free; tlj&t'a the biggest part.” t/i. . Football Fullwood. though, is not actu­ ally healthy. He has recently recovered from a weekend bout with the flu that gave him dizzy spells and left him feeling weak. " I feel pretty bad right now," he said. "But I'm taking medi­ cine for it and I'll be all right by Thursday." Fullwood said the problem wasn't the same stomach ail­ ment that had kept him from going to classes this semester. The revelation earlier this month that he had quit going to class without dropping out of school caused a stir in Alabama. " I think that was blown way out of proportion.” he said. "I Just got sick and then 1 had to go home." Part of the problem was his parents were Involved in an automobile accident and he spent a lot of time with them at home In nearby St. Cloud. Fla., as they recovered. Fullwood said. " I felt real bad about It," he said. ■ Tennessee Slips Past Minnesota In Liberty MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) Tennessee had problems all year With teams with strong running attacks and head coach Johnny Miijors said he didn’t expect his V.ols would be able to stop Hickey Fogglc of Minnesota In the Liberty Bowl. But Majors received a nice present from his defense as the Vols whipped the Gophers 21-14 Iq. the 28th annual classic Mon­ day night. '/ ‘Our defense was better toiljght because we have made progress In the latter part of the sefason from a physical stand­ point and also because we had time to put In a few wrinkles that helped us against Min­ nesota," Majors said after the game. M in n e s o t a c o a c h J o h n dutekunst agreed with Majors' asscssnjfnt. / ’Tennessee did a good Job (defen sively) on the option, sealing off the backs," he said. ’ But even If Tennessee did a good Job on defense. It was the offense that shone Monday i$ght. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Kyuncls. a 6-3, 204-pounder from \ ount Prospect. 111., tossed three touchdown passes und was ii iimcd the game's most valuable Football player. Francis hit Joey Cllnkscales with scoring strikes of 16 and 18 yards and con n ected w ith fullback William Howard on a 23-yarder. Minnesota could manage only one touchdown, an 11-yard run by Foggle. The Gophers' other points came on field goals of 25 and 27 yards by Chip Lohmtller. Francis was the most sur­ prised person at the game to learn of his MVP honor. "I didn’t even know they had an MVP. I was shocked when they told me to come up. I really didn’t believe It until I heard my name. I know on that last drive we Just had to take it to them. "W e Just wanted to take it down the field and not make a mistake. I knew we had to get the big play." Francis said. And he got the big plays driving the Vols 66 yards In five plays to break a 14-14 deadlock and win the game for Tennessee in the final quarter. The drive climaxed with his 16-yard pass to Cllnkscales. Football happened, happened. We still have to go out and play the game. I continued to eat my steak. I was hungry." The incident, however, served to underscore the different Images of the two teams as they get set for the game to determine the national college football champion. Miami Is the bold, brash, outrageous team with the uncontrollable players who have a penchant for getting themselves into trouble. Penn State, meanwhile. Is a staid, conservative outfit content to remain out of the spotlight. Jimmy Johnson was quick to point out. however, the Nlttany Lions have been Involved in several on-the-fleld skirmishes this season and have drawn a fair share of personal-foul penalties. “Everybody's got their own image COLLEGE BOW L and it's very difficult to change that image," he said. "That Image some­ times almost feeds on Itself. Penn State may gain strength from Its image. I know they have had altercatlona this season. Our players got a kick out of the fights in the Penn State-Pltt game. But that's not the image of Penn State football. "But 1 believe that good football players wherever you are — Penn State. Miami. Norman. Okla. — are aggressive football players and Penn State plays aggressive football and they play It well." Off the field, however, the Nlttany Lions wear coats and ties and speak softly. "W e're plain, not flashy," Tim Johnson said. And Miami's Johnson said the Hur­ ricanes may gain from the negative publicity they have received. • "This team has gained strength by being totally unified," he said. “There is a oneness about this University of Miami team right now that I have never seen before. “You can criticize and you can throw rocks and atones at us all you want. We're going to do It our way and we're going to do it the right way.” The right way. however, is not the some for everybody. "W e have a certain way we’ve done things for yean." Patemo said. *Tve tried to moke it clear that I'm not saying the way we do it is the way everybody else should do it. "When you’ve coached for as long as I have and you've had some success, you're reluctant to get away from what has brought you there. That’s the reason I don't go for the stuff that some other people do. But that's not to say they’re wrong and we're right. "But to say they're loose because they do certain things and we're uptight because we're disciplined, that doesn't make sense. You’ll see two football teams that are going to play their game Friday night." PREVIEW Sugar Bowl (v-i) V*. NKW ORLEANS (U P I) - Nokreefce Coach Tam < Warn remain** Intact tottowto# NCAAtolMeto* drug test*. toy* i Player* teWotdi “ Cal I M ) TB Bnnt Fullwood. No. 23. H I , NO, senior. All-America and AM-SEC setectlen. Fourth In notion m rusMng with i.tsi yard*. Averaged a record 1.3 yards ecarry. Rushed for moroltian tOByarda In aovan game*. Including five itralgtit. Finished with 2,7** yard* to rank fourth all-time tor Auburn, despite playing behind Helsman Trophy winner Bo Jackson much at career. Was slsth In ISM Helsman Trophy voting. C Ben Tamburallo. No. U . a-l, 2*0. senior. All-America. All-SEC and acadamlc All-America. Graded at least *0 percent In nine game* this season. Outland and Lombardi trophies finalist. Nickname "Tambo" because of aggrtsslvo sty la of play. QB Rodney Foot*. No. 1*. *-2, ISO, sophomore. Completed M l percent of his passe* tor 2,02) yards. Best gam* was lto t-22 effort tor 23* yards against Oregon State. Very mobile In pocket, Poet* also considerod good throat when he run*. Considered one of the top 06s In the Pac-10 despite having played only IS game* In college; still hasn't reached potential. Also considered a professional prospect In baseball. OG Jeff Bregel, No. IS, as, 2*0. senior. Two-llme All-America and academic All-America while becoming the first Southern Cal lineman In more than SO year* to start every gam* for tour straight season*. Strongest player on loam, bench presses seo pounds. Recruited by USC a* a defensive tackle and moved to often** as a red-shirt freshman. A business finance major, he has won an NCAA post-season scholarship. DB Tim McDonald. No. t, *-2. 20). senior. All-America after a 120 tackle, 2-Interception season. Intercepted a pass at the Southern Cal goal-line. Ha* blocked sla kicks In his career. One ot the team leaders, serves on a student-faculty advisory board. LB Marcus Cotton, No. M, S C 230. |unlor. BI*play player. Honorable mention All-America. Refers to tackles behind the line a* "Cotton Clubs.” Total ol IS tackle* for losses this season and 37 (for 2)3 yard* In tosses) In hi* career. Recorded 23 tackles against Baylor and II against Washington. In the gam* with Huskies he also broke up four passes to earn Pac 10 defensive player of the week award. Always wears a necklace that says "100 Percent Cotton." Will probably report to basketball teem practice after the Citrus Bowl. Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. (U P I) - Ariiona State Coach John Cooper Is unsure whether his team's regular season-ending loss to Ariiona will affect the Sun Devils In the Rose Bowl. "Disappointments only last as long as you lat them," Cooper said Monday during a break In preparation lor the Now Year's Day gam# against Michigan. "Wa'r* M l and we're hare. I haven't thought about the gem* since the Monday attar It. ”W* have had more Intensity In our predicts than we've tied. Whether It's due to that gem*. I don't know." The Sun Devils ere beginning to (eel anxious In the days before Jen. I. "There's no question we'll be nervous." Cooper said. "I'll have butterHies, We have to stay close early and not make mistakes where we'd be three or tour touchdowns behind. We'll have no alibis, no txcutes tor not playing well." The No. I Sun Devils are the first school Irom Ariiona to rspratanl the Paclllc-tO In the Rose Bowl. Cooper he* been Involved In two Rot* Bowl gem** ** an assistant coach. "We feel we have a slight advantage since we've played In the Rose Bowl (the stadium) the lest two ysars (against U C LA )," Cooper said. "We've been In Ihe dressing room*, played In the Rose Bowl and e tot ol players are Irom this area. II there's any advantage, we’ll have II. "We've been her* since the 20th (ol December) end seen all the sights. II we win th* ballgame. all we've don* Is right. This gem* Is the greatest thing ttvsl has ever happened to me as a coach. It's not If we win or lot* th* ballgame, It's really how we play." Bo Schembechler. the coach ol No. 4 Michigan. Monday answered more question* about th* Big Ten's poor record In th* Rose Bowl. "You're asking the views ot an uneducated man," Schembechler said. "I'm th* worst guy to ask." Orange Bowl MIAMI (U PI) — Th* biggest problem Arkansas prankstsr Tony Cherlco feces Is what to do tor an encore. Cherlco. a S tool, 23* pound not* tackle, hat performed practical jokes on many teammates end he* distinguished himself by living one year with a bo* constrictor named Agnes end deling Let 11Akers, daughter ot former Texet Coach end current Purdue coach Fred Akers. "Everyone's been etklng me whet's next?" Cherlco said as th* No. 10 Raiorbacks. *2. prepared tor Thursday's Orange Bowl gem* against third-ranked Oklahoma, 10 1. "Every year I come and there's something els* I've don*. I've mad* more publicity off th* tleld then I think I hev* on th* Meld. I don't know If that's good. " I guess I might play football next year end get some press from football. I think I’ll surprise everyone end try to do It." He's done that quit* well in hit three years with th* Raiorbeckt. Cherlco had SS tackles this year, at well at tour passes dttented and an Interception when he dropped olt Into pets coverage at part of Arkansas' threedesp ton*. He’s been selected to th* All Southwest Conference teem twice. While Cherlco, ol Shawnee Mission, Ken., doesn’t have th* bulk of most nos* tackles, he overcomes th* leek ol tit* with speed and quickness, making him |ust th* type ol player Coach Ken Hatfield's detent* calls tor. " I ’m small," Chtrlco said. “ I lit th* mold for what they're looking for In our defensive scheme. They want smell end quick guys, wllh some eiplosion Our slogan It w* never went to give up quickness and speed tor tli*. We're very successful wllh that." ’■sss; i la na question mat II (itoroM uaa) it physically harmful." haae team plays to Thursday's Sugar Bawl against "A s a cardiac patient, l knave a llttto Mt about that Istar*Ids). If Isn't something that thmrs up right away. It taka* time. Prom the hasrf attacks you soe In the lata -20* and aarly m It has baan a detlnlto factor when store!da have been Involved." L IU may too* defensive and Roland Barter, who Is seeking an inlunctlon to allew him to play. Osborne said the Camhutkar* era In their third year of testing tor steroid* and "tortunetoty. sea did net have anybody to tost positive mis ya w ." The No. J Csmhuakar*. f -2 with to**** to No. 3 Oklahoma and Colorado, were rated J-point favorite* over No. S LSU, *1 with losses to Miami of Ohio and Mississippi. "We're starting to took forward to the game." Osborn* said. "Our practices have been good and our In|ury situation has been so-so. "There's not much wa can say about <I beck) Keith Jones (Nebraska's leading rusher with (30 yards and M TDs). He's still a llttto bit sera (thigh bruise), but I mink It would be a reasonable assumption he will piey. "(Comerbeek) Charles Fryer's mother pasted away two days ago and ha went heme, but ha'll probably be back In lima tor th* gam*. Other than that, we hev* got |u*t a tow nagging-type Injuries." LSU Ceech Bill Amsparger said the Tigers are "relatively healthy. (Linebacker) Toby Cotton twisted his knee )n one of our scrimmage* while wo wort homo. He's working out but he's questionable - on the positive tide. I hope." Amsporger said all ho knew* about Borbey's situation Is "whet I saw In th* paper. All I know la that I’ve boon told he's ineligible and we've worked along those lines." Holiday Bowl SAN D IEG O (U P I) - Historians of the Holiday Bowl will not* seven ot Its eight games have been decided by 7 points or fewer. San Diego Stele hope* th* trend continues tonight when It plays th* low* Hawkey** before a sellout crowd at Jack Murphy Stadium. In If?*, Indiana adgad Brigham Young, 30-37. Th* following year, Jim McMahon end th* Cougars rallied tor a 44-41 victory over Southern Methodist with a last-second desperation pest. And last year, Arkansas nipped A rlnna State IB-17 with • field goal lust 21 seconds Irom the end. Th* 1-1 Axtoci, the surprise champions of the Western A thistle Conference, say a ctoaa game will be to their advantage. "We've picked up a knack tor Interesting finishes." San Diego State safety Stove Lauter said. Th* Aitoct hev* won by margin* of I, 3. 4. I end 7 points (7 on three occasions) this season. Probably their two biggest victories cam* against Colorado State — when they scared th* winning touchdown with two second* loft tor a 27-3* victory — and against BYU, earning a 10-3 victory and thalr first postseason appearanca since th* 1M* Pasadena Bowl. Meanwhile, two of th* Hawkey**' thro* losses were decided by a total of 7points. San Olago State's first conference championship may hev* earned th* WAC some recognition as a league comprised of teams other ihjfl BYU and Air Foret. "It there's a WAC team that's 1-3, end a Big Ten teem that’s 4 J goes to a bowl game Instead, that really bother* me." Aitecs Coach Denny Stoll sold. The Big Ten Hawkey** ere her* after an *-3 season tilled with Injuries. "Our lineup he* been makeshift all year, and I have never had as many second and third-learners step into starting role* and do th* fob," Hawkey** Coach Hayden F ry said. On* ot those replacement* I* freshmen quarter beck Tom Poholtky, who took over when fifth-year senior Mark Vlailc suffered a separated shoulder In th* third week ol th* season. Vlasic. however, reversed roles with Pohoisky In th* 30-27 victory over Minnesota Nov. 22 — he cam* on In relief to teed th* Hawkey** beck from a 17 0 deficit. Freedom Bowl ANAHEIM. Cellt. (U P I) - When th* season began, the chances ol UCLA and Brigham Young playing In the Freedom Bowl was as llktly a*, wall, BYU becoming a running teem. "Very (rankly, we're a batter running teem right now," said Cougars Coach LeVell Edward* on the eve ot his loam's gem* { tonight against No. I) UCLA at Anaheim Stadium. Th* Cougars, who traditionally win th* Western Athletic Conference, slumped to 1-4 this season end finished second to Sen Diego State. Th* Bruins were among th* preseason favorites for the . n*IloneI Mil* but finished 7-3-t, Med for second In th* PaclMc-10 Conference. BYU averaged IM yards on th* ground end threw tor 2(2 yards this season. If* a school wiser* Jim McMahon threw tor 47 touchdowns during a season In which he averaged more then 370 yards. Fifth-year wide receiver Mark Balllnl attributed th* dropoff to an ’ Inexperienced quarterback. Stove Llndsley, and e young offensive line. Llndsley he* since been replaced In th* starting lineup by sophomore Bob Jensen. "Those guy* (oftenlive linemen) needed to play together, and it took usa while to click," Bellini said. Bellini lauded th* performance* ol fullback Lekel Heimull end halfback Robert Parker, whom he called th* best tandem he's played with. Bruin* Coach Terry Donahue, whose teem has won tour straight bowl games and I* a two-touchdown favorite, said hi* teem will be at a strength disadvantage. "UCLA will try to match Its speed end quickness against e BYU team that Is much stronger end physical," Donahue said. Th* Cougars' massive defensive line, anchored by 170-pound Outland Trophy winner Jason Buck, held opponent* to an average ol M rushing yards, sixth-best In th* na Iion. Bowden: Matchup Is Strong BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Florida State and Indiana may not appear Impressive on paper, but Sem inole Coach Bobby Bowden says both teams could have had much better records given a few breaks. "W ith just a little luck, we both could have won three more games." Bowden said at a news conference Monday. " A kick here or a touchdown there could have made a big difference." AH American Bowl officials have been criticized for their selection of Florida State and Indiana — which both ended on losing notes — and the game has failed to attract the attention of ticket-buyers at the two schools. Indiana had a 6-3 record before closing the regular season with a five-point loss to Illinois and a four-point loss to Purdue. Florida State comes Into the New Year's Eve game at 6-4-1 with losses to No. 1 Miami. No. 4 Michigan. No. 5 Nebraska and Intrastate rival Florida. But Bowden says the records are deceiving. "For three quarters when we t played Miami. It was hard to say who was best. Then they showed us." Bowden said of his team's 41-23 loss to the Hurricanes. "T h e y had the same thing happen to them against Ohio State." In addition to the losses to Illinois and Purdue, Indiana also lost 24-22 to the Buckeyes, 19-17 to Minnesota and 38-14 to Michigan. Hoosler Coach Bill Mallory said the game with M lc h lg u n . w h ich d e fe a ted Florida State 20-18, could be a warning of what lies ahead for Indiana. "I felt all along that Michigan was the best team In our confer­ ence and they (Florida State) could have won that ball game." Mallory said. While Florida State Is a twotouchdown favorite, Indiana may have a psychological edge. For Florida State, making Us eighth bowl appearance In the last nine years, the season was a disappointment. "I'm disappointed In the re­ cord. but not my players." Bowden said. "Other than the last ball game, we did about as well as wc could do." At Indiana, however, the mood is Just the opposite. It Is only the third bowl trip in the 102-ycar history of Indiana football. "You have to understand this Is something that hasn't hap­ pened a lot at Indiana." Mallory said. A rra II Captures Jai A la i's Triple Crown FERN PARK - Arra II made a clean sweep of all Individuals awards, picking up ftve different trophies Including the triple crown In a closln g-n lgh t awards cerem ony Monday before 2.941 fans at the Orlando-Semlnole Jal-Alut Fronton. The Impressive frontcourt master was called dominating by Assistant General Manuger Santl Echanlz. "H e’s the best." Santl said. " I f you look at the games, when you've got so much up und down movement within the players. It makes it cusicr for a player like Arru to win so many games. "If you maintain your grade for most of the season, it will help you to win. Arra Is one of the best players here, but If not for the classifications, there Is no way he will win 150 games like he did." Echunlz suid Arra ll's dominance was well-documented, j , "The first two months the player *1 *4*« manager (Atano) was drawing the post positions," Santl said. " If you can Imagine a player of Arm's caliber playing out of one. two. or three. It's like giving him the gume. Am ong the Individual honors managed by Arru were most times In the money, most singles wins, most overall wins, most victories among frontcouriers In the featured doubles match, und most doubles wins. Tomas tied Arra in most doubles wins with 106. and Angel was awarded a trophy for most wins among buckcourters In the featured doubles, but Arra was not In a position to win that award. Arra’s final numbers were Im­ pressive. He finished In-the-money 328 limes. Of those finishes. 144 were wins. Arra II was the victory 28 times In the featured singles mat­ ches. and 25 different occasions he paired successfully with a partner to win the featured doubles match. As mentioned above, he also won 106 Mike Andrew SANFORD HERALD PARIMUTUELS WRITER other doubles game. Arra also took win Jal-Alal’s triple crown In sweeping the awards. To do so. he had to capture the overall wins title, the featured singles title, and the top winner In the featured doubles match. It Is the second time in three years that Arru has com­ pleted the three wuy sweep. Galla won the triple crown a year ago. Along with five of his contem­ poraries. Arra will now head to Tampa for the opening of the Tampa World Jal-Alul fronton on Jan. 9. The others going west will be Gorostola. Javier. Ruflno. Laca and Corky. Two players. Galla and Irazabol, will go to Hartford. Conn, for the remainder of the winter, while the most of the roster will go to the Big Bend showplace In Quincy. Among the players going to Big Bend, will be Mike! and Bob. Both received high praise from Santl. "Mlkcl Is the smartest player I ever saw," Santl said. " I f Arra new only 25 per cent of what Mlkel knows out there, he would be the world champi­ on. Mlkel Is a big crowd favorite In Quincy. "Also. Bob had a good season this year," Santl added. "H e was proba­ bly the best back courier we had for the first two months, until the knee Injury slowed him down." Before returning to Orlando in August of '87. many of the players will return to Spain to play for the three month between the seasons here. mmm TWIN TRI UMPHS — Two lucky winners managed to tap the TwinTrtfecta on Saturday to the tunc of $26,888 each, thus taking some of the suspense out of the final perfor­ mance on Monday. The Pic-Six how­ ever. seem to provide enough ex­ citement for the nearly 3.000 on hand. One person picked five of six correct winners in games six through 11. and collected $51,315.40. Since It was the last performance of the season, all carry-overs were In a forced payoff situation, and no-one was correct In picking all six winners. The Twln-Trlfecta stumped bettors In the second half of the two race format, so all winners with exchange tickets from gam e eigh t were a w a r d e d $ 1 3 8 .5 0 e a c h. T h e Superfecta provided one winner with 3136.20. The total money wagered on the evening, according to Mutucls Manager Jim "B u zz" Bussard was $284,204. �49 •r •* • , FI. SPORTS • o n «a t mtvnjoN <u »■ pm - WTK NBA. Ownit M m WNeMlfcddIU To Third W in O v e r R iv a l U .S .A . ii ».». - won. HU FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Dennis Conner's Stars A Stripes sailed a (lawless race In blustery winds today for Its third straight victory In the America's Cup challenger semifinals, defeating Tom Blackaller's U.S.A. by 2 minutes. 23 seconds. In the other challenger race. New Zealand rallied on the last leg to defeat a greatly Improved French Kiss by 13 seconds, after French skipper Marc Pajot had led over five legs. With the two boats colliding on the (Inal stretch, both Pajot and Kiwi helmsman Chris Dickson unfurled their red flags. leaving the blame for the Incident to the International Jury overseeing the challenger series. Conner. 34). and Dickson each need only one more victory In their best-of-seven series to wrap up the two (Inal berths. Both Blackaller. 0-3. and Pajot have to win four straight races to qualify for the Jan. 13 best-of-seven series. The winner Is to face the top Australian defender In the Cup showdown scheduled to begin Jan. 3 1. Beaten in light, medium and heavy air. Blackaller watched supporters of his longtime San Dtego adversary cheer Stars A Stripes over the finish line for the third day In a row. dropping the San Francisco Twelve's tally to 2-3 overall against 1983 Cup loser Conner. 7 » pm. - I IPX. Mott tor* N »pm - m iM M IMl. m i r AM IIIW CMp. 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Pk Vj IIPI 1441,141 port I mtoor Ml* Cirrronr: U.TNNi ScritckM 7 Wilt Kentucky Leaps To N o . 9 In Poll NEW YORK (UPI) - Kentucky, following an 85-51 romp over cross-state rival Louisville, today Jumped nine spots to No. 9 In United Press International's Board of Coaches college basketball ratings. Nevada-Las Vegas received 26 first-place votes and 539 points to earn the No. 1 ranking for the fourth straight week. Purdue, earning four No. 1 votes, was second with 487 points, as only 37 of the 42 board members voted. North Carolina, received six first-place votes and moved up a notch to No. 3, flipping positions with Iowa, which drew one No. 1 ballot and slipped to No. 4. Indiana and Auburn also traded positions as the Hooslers took over No. 5 and the Tigers No. 6. - • 1■ • .............. m - s/14.C:mi I Hcouudkcu* « » im >« « RlmrMhr IN 18 I Trafty S*n«r 1a q ii «i i i * f ifai a * I t u n n u t Owl DM*(Mill II4M im -l/ L I. MM i W 4 >■ i a im 1 WNiarGto* IM IM 1 NaiDt Mircy IM 0 (HI I I * F Oil MMi f (PH) MMj IU (P H IIU I* StriKM 4kw Fin A -U N iH -a U M Buckeyes, Gators Post Trium phs HONOLULU (UPI) - Keith Wesson tipped In a missed field goal at the buzzer of overtime Monday to give Ohio State a 79-78 victory over No. 11 Kansas In a consolation game of the Rainbow Classic. The Buckeyes. 8-3. will meet Florida, which routed Hawaii. 115-83. for the losers’ bracket title Tuesday. In another consolation game. Vernon Maxwell scored 34 points and Andrew Motcn added 19 to lead No. 19 Florida past Hawaii. The Gators, 9-2. went on a 24-4 run In the first half as Motcn hit two 3-polnt field goals during the run to give Florida a 34-14 lead with 10:34 left In the first half. JAI-ALAI JAIAUlil Hr* Sow I liquiCMli II X 4M 4M I CrtorwArmt 44 SM 4 Girif Forurii 44 YM CA Offers 3-M an Basketball The Seminole YMCA will begin a three-man basketball league on Sunday nights starting Jan. 4. Cost per team Is $75. The season will run nine weeks and ends with a tournament and team trophies. For more Information, call the YMCA at 321-8944. s RB 104 A2 33 SR AS 31 59 31 27 49 if 14 II 31 zO B A SK ETB A LL AVG 95 19 19 13 7.7 71 AA A2 54 49 4.1 47 45 44 44 Barrl Shirley (L B I................. J Andre Whitney IS ).................It 10 Steve Hathaway IS )...... 22 47 42 44 43 42 Assists 0 Andre Whitney (S I.......... .... II .7 Michael Edwards (S I...... Roderick Henderson (SI .....ii Brian Wilson (Ol Garth Bolton (O) Phil Clark (L H )............... 4 s Joe Noltl (LB) Oscar Merthie (L M )........ Steve Johnson (L H )......... ..... 3 Vince Florence (L l.......... AS 70 39 33 47 2t 27 10 12 9 7 13 AVG R4 s6 41 43 3.1 30 23 74 73 73 1.1 Blocked Shots G Craig Walker (SI .......... Roderick Henderson (S) 11 Shawn Hester ( L ) ............ Steve Hathaway IS)........ Alonzo Robinson ( L H )..... Malt Johnson (LH) 9 D «n« Hill (O) ............... i Robb Hughes (O )............. Steals 0 Brian Wilson ( O ) ........ Andre Whitney (SI Terry Miller (LM ) .......4 Roderick Henderson (SI ..... i i Michael Edwards (S I..... it Phil Clark (L H )............... Robert Thomas ( L l .......... ...... 7 Garth Bolton (O ) .......... 9 Cory Prom (L M )............. Oscar Merthie (LM ) 4 Shawn Hester (L ) .......7 Robb Hughes (O )............. BL AVG 3a 33 i* 17 6 0* R 01 3 01 01 3 6 07 07 R ST AVO 24 2* 3t 71 11 71 24 27 23 2.1 a 20 13 19 17 19 7 11 7 11 17 12 13 17 Foul Shooting G Doug Lawson (LB) ......... .... 3 Robert Thomas (Ll .... 1 Alan Greene (O) 1 Joe Noltl (LBI Terry Campbell (0 )......... 1 Andre Whitney (SI . 9 9 Brian Wilson (0 ) Randy Keller (L H )......... Garth Bolton 10) Jerry Parker (S) 11 SOURCE: County Coaches Compiled by Sam Cook M A 14 II 12 14 Id 12 10 17 14 II II 74 20 27 • II IR 23 27 31 T Loam 114 A4 4M 4 Omo A4 14 5 Rka 44 • (Pit a * P (7AI a It T (H I) 14L* mtoiPsnmiA oonnm a TtoRRew 1 Corn 0»ori F4 14 14 1 C4or»l4 14 14 4 UpoFm 44 • o n a * p ih i a * t o m i h i * • AI I I I • I • I I 1I I . I • I RkOr* U4 44 44 T Jo m 14 14 I Foma *4 • 1ST) M4f P 1ST) IS * T IU II 41* ato ii pn ma: suii i m i lia a FIRiComo 1 Lkyd «p*Tt 18 44 14 4 Rkortoxaco 44 14 I OtoeOrr, 44 0 im i nai p (141a * T im a ) ma. M iu u iia a SuMtoao i riuxoka na na ta 1 CoMtForvrti 14 14 1 RoortoOtori 14 0 (SAI41* P IPII IU * T IPHI m 4. atoll Ml HIM I *00*Tptvao 144 44 IN I ArroAnpp 14 IM I R .h »F p « 14 0 Oil n « P (111tIA* T (PHI 41AM; ato ii H im a FOOTBALL FOOTRAIL. mmSft IporSlNtOM FH. HPl ■FCPhomoilPIliiP Okapi AFC Om m m i moron ■FtOiiimiiFitTon NT G**t| ..... ..... 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Oapon M TWA PCocr Gama OreponSi 41 SanJon Si U lOona* Mn uppil' VlOTI daonnp*onto Soumoyoyrnlounyni ll Fao* toai Oooik BASKETBALL RASXETIALl: NIAITAM0IM6S Eoiltro Caaltroact AltoalK Dwnaoo « i *1 Cl tf t 471 Rollon FMMhpf* IS 14 S17 4*1 WMlinqlon 14 14 VJO S 1 70 714 II Mr* jwser Nr* York 1 >1 774 H i Cwrtr* Dniwr. » 7 741 — Alan* !♦ 10 as i Wiaaatt Dt*ro,i 14 • 44 3 14 1) sio 1 Clocago Cdvr*nd U IS 444 I's Indana .3 is 444 r> Btiltfi Cplfftoci ***••*Onhit* W L Fit. 61 19 « n Danas Utah It f 4JF — Ot"»rr 1) 14 id it Houston •3 17 Jit It Sicrin*nto 1 70 * 11 San Antony 7 n Mi U j PftofKOntitm LA lurrs n 4 714 norland ii 17 100 s Stand IS 17 134 4') Go'dm S*d 14 14 US 7 Piom<i is 14 44| r» 4 77 >4i 17 ) LA Clwrrs FAmdayt Rrwlts MJMukttn? *«v» m Gomwsu* ios CXvtUnd <07. AfUnU N* UUh *0* AniwitoW Holton IIt. Sacrmimto '91 Tooodar'i Gomoo AoUunplanat No* Yr k. I Mpm Cowondaf Indiana I Mp m Oolr»lolM.I*oukN 4pm Go:dmsiay ofCn,capo I )0p n Ulanal SonAndny. I Mpm Pn.ydo*pn,ooiOm*rr.t Mp m Houidn atLACiyprv 19Mpm Pnomu atPrior* it Mpm RootonalSooty. 19 Mpm RASXETRAll ttw*or iCrdpa Rrwttl Sopor tool XXI SooPtr.Joo B Al I on Poof. Pnodrvo Co I .4»m ORLANDO (UPI) Florida State raced to a 13-2 lead Monday night ns It rolled over winless Alcorn State 84-62 and earned a birth in the finals of the Red Lobster Basketball Classic. Earlier, the Tennessee Volun­ teers advanced to the title game with an 81-62 trouncing of the University of Central Florida. Senior forward Randy Allen paced Florida State (6-1) with 22 points as the Seminole's took command from the outset and were never threatened by the Braves (0-7). The Scmlnoles were aided by Alcorn State's cold first half field goal shooting and their own agresslve defense In the second half. The Braves hit only 6 of 37 JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Danny Pearson scored a career-high 32 points Monday night to lead Jacksonville to a 90-80 victory over George Washington. Pearson made 9 of 12 shots from the field. Including 2 3-polnt baskets and made all 12 of his free throws. Ronnie Murphy added 23 points for the Dolphins. 4-5. Motl Daniel and Max Blank each scored 14 points for the Colonials. 3-6. Seminole County Boys Basketball Leaders O PT AVO Scoring 197 17* Roderick Henderson (S) .....II 119 170 Brent Bell (L B )................ 1) 7 Craig Rediak (L l no 11 IAI 19 R Jerry Parker (S I.............. u 12 A Vinca Florence ( L ) ........... 12 J Terry Miller (LM I 73 A7 Otcar Merthie (LM ) a 112 11.1 71 Robert Thomas ( L l ......... ..... 7 90 10 0 9 Garth Bolton ( 0 ) .............. 99 *.* Robb Hughes ( 0 ) .............. 59 9a 6 Matt Napoli (L M ).......... ♦4 103 Andre Whitney (S I........... 94 1 64 Doug Lawton (LBI RA *3 Chrl» Grltllth ( 0 ) .............. 91 Brian Wilton (0 ) 12 90 4 34 Alonzo Robinson (L H )...... 34 IS Aaron Gammons (L H )..... 10 9A Craig Walkar (SI 79 7 Darren Leva (LB) SS 44 73 Eric Czarnle|ewskl (LM ) ......A 73 Shawn Hester (L> SI 9 64 73 Dana Hill (Ol A3 Phil Clark (L H )................. 23 37 42 s Willie Brown ( L l ................ 59 39 Steve Hathaway (S I......... .10 Walter Hop ion ( S) 41 10 44 43 26 Cory Prom (LM ) .......... A r ohi m * Tornomonto AJoAomo lirminpkomOaoue Fa* Row* Alobomo RomoipnomOa. Alula Ancforapo n V da* Tmn si a MxnipanSJ Ajrtaadr CIoiik CnompmoJup lo*l '95. UClr.,r*!4) ComoiotM Prtlond It, f attorn IfatMnoton>1 Ar jonoU ToiooTaen4 N C Cnortot*4. SI Ronoronvt IP Mortar RoradAno Ortolmot Toaraam Fa* Root* OuoonoCoiiopoUOtorrtoSl U JaAaCarrMUantrortr TaaraamooF FoURooad to** nWofloco'OAOborinIP XiaooySbray Ttonymool FmlRra* Mrotta FATnyl H MaroAaRTaorumool Fool Raoad AlmaIt. 4b,onal NormFar* TaoncamoN Foot Raw* Hodribcop41 Rodtl II drtn Pro MO, Nortiyoot III a OOubTawnamool Fool Root* Ottorton4 KaHmons 41 Gnco IInd141 luttio St St Proof lottlahMol MorrmoctniowtHISlOTI CaoNdlua MfddyburrFA RfomloMU RliNn Claim Canolahw Raond Fdrido MS Ho*a>i9J OnySt IF, Aanuclt Odmpm ly Round PitloburpnFFa. ArOonon91 WKano nia Co drn aol RodlakedrOoUK Fa* Rom* Toxwomo It. Cmkal Fdr *i U Fordo SI U AkomSt U la* LinmonSI.YrkM ProvdmcoII Hohtro41 SodnHall ia Armr OF Soofk Delta *ewac> anSt SO JacointtioN GarpaPfotn.nptonM Mrr'tnd It Fo.ry ppcDice noonSO AaronIt. S Coro!no SIN AlabamaHA Ponnail.antoM Cncimoti It IndianaS' ad Onoll WapnerU MetroDon*SSCmtrol MenpanSt Miami tOnol 94. motor Si UiOTI Vm.pp Va orSi FlChicopoSl »J No* Loro*Mr rmourt 191I oyo* (Md I N Montanoa le*n ClarkSi n Mrmorn10*1 aASon0«po SI N Son* Rorbra H CodrodoU UClAU FuiyrtriSI II FSU, Volunteers In Red Lobster Final Pearson's 32 Pace Ja x Victory K E Y : Seminole (SI. Lake Mary (LM ), Lyman (L ). Oviedo (O). Lake Howell (LH ), Lake Brantley (L B ). N O TE: Statistics for Lake Mary and Lake Brantley were nol reported again this week •< - 80FL & CMp. FtMM to* *. UCLAIII •»m -E S P N .C M f t H r iM r *»• f lt o f t n ilM IU CLEVELAND (UPI) — When summing up his coaching philosophy. Marty Schottenhelmer believes In keeping matters simple. "T h e goal of everybody on the Cleveland Browns Is to win the Super Bowl," he said early this season. "Understanding that, all we have to do each week Is what must be done — find a way to win." The Browns managed a team-record 12 such ways during the 1986 regular season, finishing with an AFC-best 12-4 record and winning the AFC Central Division for the second straight year. For his success, Schottenhelmer was voted UPI's AFC Coach of the Year. In balloting by 56 media repre­ sentatives, Schottenhelmer received 28 votes to win comfortably over New England's Raymond Berry and New York’s Joe Walton, who tied for second with 9 votes each. They were followed by Kansas City's John Mackovlc with 6. Denver's Dan Reeves with 3 1-2 and Tom Flores of the Raiders with 1-2. PREP LE A D E R S : w m 8 i Ym Schottonheim er Top U PI Coach f on n o, Ml (IH I MAM TV/RADIO Flaw less S ta n I Strip** Sail* Rebounding G Craig Walker (SI 7 Shawn Hester ( L ) ............ Alonzo Robinson (L H )...... Craig Radzak (L )............. 11 Roderick Henderson (S I... Oscar AAerthie (L M )........ 9 Robb Hughes (O l.............. s Brent Bell (LB I Darren Leva (L B )............ Walter Hopson (S I............ ...10 Matt Johnson (L H )........... ......4 3 Barnard Mitchell (LM ) Matt Napoli (L M )............ .... 4 7 Vince Florence I D ... 9 Dana Hill (Ol R o g e r s W in s SCORFBO ARD IN BRIEF PCT 949 R5 7 13 3 R33 77 1 73 0 74 1 72 R 72 0 71 0 T i n i i y , Ok . » , 1W -7A . . . Rare Continued from 5A Bellamy had eight points and five boards. "W e played real good defense today," Whitney said. "W e got hack on defense and they didn't. It seemed natural to run up and down." Seminole held Just a 9-8 lead midway through the first quarter until W h itn ey found Steve Hathaway open underneath to trigger an 11-point blitz for a 20-9 advantage. Wyndel Jenkins. Hawthorne's 5-11 scorin g m achine who poured In a game-high 33 points, dropped a pair of free throws with 56 seconds left to temporar­ ily end the surge but Henderson hit Jumper and Edwards two free throws for a 24-14 lead after one period. The first quarter, though, was a Just a warmup. Seminole poured In 27 more points In the second eight minutes while holding the Hornets to IH to forge a 19-p o in t h a lftim e advantage. "You can't plav a much better first half than that." Seminole coach Dill Klein said. "I wish we could have put them away, hut they are tough little rascals." Without a starter taller than B a s k e tb a ll shots In the first half while committing a tournament high 32 fouls. 20 In the second half. Trailing 43-19 al ihe half. Alcorn Stale never came closer than 20 points. Guard Darren Davenport led I lie Braves with IH points and forward Roosevelt Tate added 17 points and a game-high 10 rebounds. In the earlier game, the Vnls were led by Tony While's 25 points. Sophomore forward Dyron Nix scored 16 of his IH points In the first half as the Vols lumped out 6-2. the Hornets discovered their second wind at the end of Ihe third quarter and made several runs at the 'Noles. They cut the gap to 63-52 after three periods. Seminole, however, turned to sophomore Bellamy lo thwart the flrsl charge early In the fourth quarter. Bellamy, a 6-2 forw ard, d ropped tw o free t h r o ws and then p l a y e d glve-and go. finding Henderson for a layup. After a Henderson Iip-ln. Parker found Bellamy wide open u n dern eath lor another hoop and a 75-61 lead with 5:30 to plav. "Craig (Walker) came over and set the pick which left me open.” Bellamy said. " I Just rolled around Craig and there was the ball.” Bellamy, who started earlier in the year, said he feels more com fortable com ing o ff the bench. " I ’m not needed that much for offense.” he said. “ I come In lo play defense. I was a little more nervous when I was starting. I realize I'm Just a sophomore and the other guys have been helping me out a lot." Hawthorne’s last charge came with 4:20 to play when Henry Slater put hack a rebound to cut tiie deficit to 76-89. Walker, though, scored underneath and 30 seconds later. Whitney lilt a Jumper and Parker added a two-handed jam off a swift outlet from Walker to push the lead to lo an early lead. Nix hit a 10-loot baseline Jumper at the 17:09 mark lo put Tennessee (6-2) In front 6-4. and give the Vols a lead (hey never surrendered. UCF (2-7) kept It close until a 12-polnt Tennessee run broke the game open midway through the first half. Nix keyed the hurst with two slam dunks and a pair of free throws and Tennessee led at the half. 46-27. Rebounding was the difference as the Vols consistently beat the outm annrd Knights to the boards and denied them second shots, while scoring 12 points of their own off the offensive glass. Junior forward Stan llalthcock led UCF with 17 (mints while Nix led all rebounders with 12. E n d O f M o n th NEW SMRYNA BEACH - In the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Championship on Satur­ day night at New Sm yrna Speedway. David Rogers took the lead on lap seven and went on lo capture another victory at the wheel of the Wayne Densch Budwclser/Gambler Bass Boats Firebird. Driving Ihe Bent Oak Golf Club Pontiac, young Stan Eads came out on top of a tough battle Involving Lee Faulk, veteran Eastern Airlines pilot Tommy Duckworth. ARCA Rookie of the Year Mark Gibson and Orlando firefighter Frank Wood, with the five hard chargers running In that order at the finish. In Florida to spend the holi­ days with his family. Gibson was at the wheel of Roger Boone's No. 44. Boone was scheduled to drive the car. but bad weather forced him to turn his plane around and go back to Miami. All these drivers and many more arc expected to compete In the Fourth Annual "Red Eye 100" Late Model Championship this Saturday. Colorful "Pistol" Pete Starr dominated the Thunder Car Division, with David Snodgrass doing the same In the Street Stock class. In Roadrunner action. Jeft Rinehart won the main. In the heat, rookie Terry McDade barrell-rollcd his car five times on the backstrctch. but was not seriously injured. Heat winner was Mike Kuhanck who lost one of his "bald" tires while leading the feature. After a whccl-to-wheel duel that lasted for the whole race. Jerry Symons edged Gene Vun Alstlnc ut the line to win the four-cylinder finale. The Florida modified feature went lo Tommy Patterson, with Gary Salvatore taking the top eliminator title In Spectator Drags. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier David Rogers. Orlando. IR RIO sec End of the Month Championship (SO laps) — I. David Rogers. Orlando; 2. Stan Eads. Titusville; 1 Lee Faulk. Orlando; 4 Tommy Duckworth. M iam i; }. Mark Gibson. Moultrie. Georgia; R Frank Wood. OrlarKto. 1 Terry Cater. Inverness. I Buddy Teed. Orlando, t. Richard Cornwell. Cocoa Beach. 10 Joe Middleton. South Daytona Lap Leaders Joe Middleton: 14 David Rogeri: 7 SO. THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualifier: Pete Starr. Rockledge. M .ll sec Heat (Rlaps) — I. Starr End ol Ihe Month Championship DO laps) — I. Pete Starr. Rockledge. 1 Glen Smith. Pine Hills; 3 Granny Talroe. Ormond Beach. 4. Rand Rhodes. Orlando. 5. Perry Beck. Bethune Beach. R. Terry Smith. Rubonia; 7 Earl Mark, DeLand; I. Suty Whltlord, Daytona Beach; f. James Carter, Longwood. 10 Don Roberts. Deltona STR E ET STOCKS Heal (R laps) — I. David Snodgrass. Melbourne End of Ihe Month Championship (30 laps) — I. Oavld Snodgrass. Melbourne. 2 Don R oberts. D eltona; 3 Bob Hopping. Edgewater; 4 Randy Smalhers. Lake Mery. S Dale Pills, Clermont; A. Chuck Green. Orlando. 7 Guy McRoberts. Pierson. R Dave McCabe. Cocoa ROAORUNNERS Heat (R laps) - I. Mike Kubanek. Longwood End ol the Month Championship (IS laps) — I. Jelt Rinehart. Malabar; J. Wayne M arshall, M alabar; 3. Tom m y Ellis. Edgewater. 4. Don Ewen. Jr , DeBary; S. Ron Carpenter. Ocoee. A. Rosemary Plstor. Deltona. 7 Chuck Rush, Orange City; R Mike Kubanek. Longwood FOUR CYLINDERS Heat IR laps) - I. Gene Van Alstlne. Rockledge End ol the Month Championship (IS laps) — I Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach; 2. Gene Van Alstlne, Rockledge. 3 Mike Fitch. Samsula; 4 Billy Hooven. Orlando. J Bobby Sears. Osteen FLORIDA MODIFIEDS End ol the Month Championship (10 laps) — t Tommy Patterson. Scottsmoor. 2. Jett Btehr. Deltona. 3 Rusty Prevail. SPECTATOR DRAGS Top Eliminator Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach H2-7I. "W e started to play really well." Whitney said. "T h e last two games have been two of our best ones Ibis season. We're all looking forward to staying here another night." And one more after that. SEMINOLE (Ml - Whitney II. Parktr 24. Edwrtrdt 7. Hopson 2. Gadson 3. Bellamy R. Henderson 20. Halhamay 4. Walker f. Totals 34 14 28 90 HAWTHORNE IR3I — Ivey 3. Chisholm I, Bradley 14. Craig Jenkins 10. Slater IS. Willie Jenkins 6. Wyndel Jenkins 33. Totals 30 30 30 DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 p.m. 12 Halltime — Seminole SI. Hawthorne 32 Fouls — Seminole 29. Hawthorne 31 Fouled out — Henderson. Whitney. Willie Jenkins Technical — Slater. (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. BUY HERE PAY HERE P LA Y TH E EXCITING a HIGH P A Y IN G ... MP IC 6 Ma MB IG Q ” LOW DOWN PAYMENT THURS - FREE grand stand admission for ladies GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Visit our two climate controlled clubhouses lor your tine um m g and entertainment pleasure1 CLUBHOUSE RESV.83M 600 SANFO RD-ORLANDO KENNELCLUB 3219 S. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 323-2123 8 NorthotOrlando. Just ottH w y 17-92 301 OoqTrackRoad, longw ood Sorry N oOnoUnder 13 �-* » ------ NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Induatrlal average, which fell 18.28 Monday, was down 5.77 to 1906.35 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 864-217 among the 1-1.568 Issues crossing the New York Stock .-Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.230.000 shares. If the stock market plans to end 1986 with even the smallest rally, there was no sign of It Monday as prices slid In dull trading, pressured by weak bond prices and profit-taking among blue chips. Bond prices fell on inflation fears engendered Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 389.50 off 1.375 Morning fixing 389.40 off 0.10 Hong Kong 389.20 off 3.00 Now York Comex spot gold open 391.90 unchanged Comex spot sliver open 5.34 ofT 0.015 - (London mo rni ng fi xing change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) by higher crude oil prices and a weak dollar. Weakness In bonds spread to stock Index futures contracts, which sold at discounts to their cash indexes, prompting arbitrageurs to buy the futures and sell the equities. Analysts said the week likely will be a quiet one. dominated by tax-law selling and other end-of-quarter portfolio adjustments. "You get an eerie feeling trying to explain this market.** said Monte Gordon, research director of Dreyfus Corp. "Yhe seasonal factors are so strong that you’re out of touch with economic and even technical realities. You can't look at the trading action and extrapolate from It any significant trend.*’ Dollar M ostly Up A s G old Declines Locol Interest These quotations provided by m em bers o f the N a t io n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m ld-m om lng today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask 7% 7% American Pioneer 32% 32% Barnett Bank 24% 24% First Union Florida Power 31% 31% A Light 39% 40% Fla. Progress 30% 30% HCA Hughes Supply 22% 22% Morrison's 21% 21% 45 45% NCR Corp 26% 27 Plessey 12% 12% Scotty's 38% 38% Southeast Bank 20% 20% SunTrust Wall Disney World 42% 42% 57 57% Westlnghousc By United Prose International The U.S. dollar opened mostly higher on major world currency markets today. The price of gold eased. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell to a twomonth low against the Japanese yen In slow trading, closing at 159.20. down 0.30 from 159.50 on Monday. Dealers In Tokyo said it was the first time since Oct. 24 that the dollar sagged to the 158.00 level. In European trading the dollar opened at 1.949 German marks In Frankfurt, up from Monday's close of 1.9458. and at 1.6295 Swiss francs In Zurich, up from 1.6275. The dollar opened at 6.4475 French francs In Paris, up from 6.438, It opened at 2.2055 Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, up from 2.2005 on Monday and 1,357.50 lire In Milan, up from 1,354. Dow Jones Continued from page 1A no more. I talk to her Just like she could hear me. because maybe she docs." The worst thing for Mrs. Krelnbrlng Is waiting because until her daughter wakes up. It Is Impossible to tell about possi­ ble brain damage. "They don't think she'll know me when she wakes up and that's the hardest thing — the waiting." she cried. "1 think that's the thing that kills me the most." It's been hard for the 34-year-old mother who has a birthday next month, and she misses the comfort that her growing teenager always pro­ vided. "I keep telling her I wish she ...Belts Continued from page 1A evaluate each case Individually to determine If a ticket will be Issued or If the violator will Just be warned. In Sanford, no special plans are made to enforce the law. said Sanford Police Chief Steve Har­ riett. "W e'll enforce It as we enforce any other traffic law ." he said. The Florida Highway Patrol will begin "aggressively enforcelng" Florida's scat belt law after a six-month grace period ends New Years Day. Depart­ ment of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles director Leonard Mellon said Monday. The law, w h ich req u ires drivers and front seat passenger In most m oving vehicles to buckle up. actually went into effect on July 1. But the law allowed a six-month grace period during which offenders received only a verbal warning. It also can only be enforced if the vehicle Is stopped for some reason other than non-seatbelt use. "T h e Highway Patrol w ill begin on Thursday to issue tickets without exception to those who ignore the law ." Mellon said at a morning news conference. "Our intention Is not to hassle the motoring public, but to develop a lasting aware­ ness of the law." _______ ------------ |A Church avenues. It wi is donated to the city In in 1938 by Christ Episcopal Church. City Attorney Ann Colby negotiated with the diocese and although she said a 30-year state statute of limita­ tions was applicable, she re­ c o m m e n d e d p a y i n g the 8125.000 asked by the church to quiet title and avoid more costly litigation and delay. David Gunter and a group of Longwood residents sued seek­ ing a halt on construction and Sun Bank and the bond counsel refused to close on the loan until confusion over the title and the suit against the city were cleared up. A city ordered delay In construction would have faced an 8800 a day penalty. Gunter asked for damages against the city officials and the building contractor of 85.000 plus costs and attorneys fees. Later he asked the Judge to negate the agreement between the city and the diocese. In an emergency hearing In August. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl refused to halt construction and he had not made a final hearing when the city against the city was withdrawn after the com­ missioners publlcally admitted their error and each paid the city treasury a 81. The police station became a campaign issue during the Dec. 2 city election and may have been a factor in the defeat of the two incumbents. Commissioner Perry Faulkner and Mayor Larry Goldberg. Faulkner was defeated by Lynette Dennis In the District 3 three-way race, which also included Irene Campbell. Gunter defeated Goldberg 627 to 410 for District 5 In the Dec. 16 run-off election. BUI Mitchell was elimi­ nated In the Dec. 2 election. Twenty-two percent of the 4.730 registered voters turned out In both elections. Dennis and Faulkner are to be sworn In Jan. 5. The voters also passed 19 amendments to the city charter, which wUI become effective In 1989. Elections will be moved from the first Tuesday In De­ cember to the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November and run-off elections will be eliminated except In the case of a tie. If only one candidate qualifies for a commission seat they wUI not have to be on the ballot, but will be elected automatically. The City Commission, work­ ing to correct sewer problems at Columbus Harbour and Skylark package sewage treatment plants, borrowed 82.5 million to build the proposed 600,000 gallons per day Grant Street Plant and Install a 8200.000 force main from Columbus Harbour to Skylark. Plans, engineering and tests on the Grant Street project cost almost 8200.000. However, the city has opted to ...Sanford Continued from peg* 1A was defeated on a technicality and the parcel's former owner filed an 828 million counter claim against the city. Although Sanford had also negotiated to purchase the site, the county made its Its owner. Heathrow developer Jeno Pauluccl. a bet­ ter olTer. Yankee Lake litigation was accompanied with numerous cross accustatlons by the gov­ e r n m e n t s ’ attorneys, ad­ ministrators and commissioners. rate o f 676.000. At one point last winter. Sanford Housing sales have been fall­ and Sem inole officials were ing from month to month since swapping verbal Jabs on almost April, with the one exception a dally basis, while their at­ coming from August to Sep­ torneys were filing counter­ tember. when sales rose from charges to bolster legal posi­ 618.000 to 733.000. tions. T h ro u g h N ovem ber, new Respective counsel for the housing sales totaled 698.000 county and Pauluccl were able to compared with 639.000 for the capitalize on a weakness in the same period of 1985 — an city’s suit to secure Its dismissal increase of 9 percent, the gov­ In April. A Judge agreed with the ernment said. attorneys' charge that Sanford Before seasonal adjustment, commissioners violated city code an estimated 46.000 new houses during the special meeting they were sold In November. At the called to authorize the con­ end of the month, there were demnation. and therefore their 360.000 new houses for sale. suit was Invalid. The decision was rendered by the fifth Judge assigned the case. It Is'Account No. 5385482119. H i s c o u r t c o n v e n e d in care of Judy A. Bowers, opera­ Rockledgc. after four Seminole Co un t y Ci rcui t Court p re­ tions officer. Donations have been made by decessors excused themselves A. Duda & Sons. Tcn n eco when they found out who the Service Station in Osteen, the players were. Osteen Civic Association and the Pauluccl subsequently United Methodist Church of Os­ dropped his $28 million claim against the city, filed for San­ teen. ford's ulleged contractual InMiss Krelnbrlng has a brother. John "Jay” Krelnbrlng. Jr., age t e f c r e n c e o f his purchase 14. who is a 9th grader at agreem ent with the county. D elton a High School. H er Seminole paid $7.5 million for grandmother Is Joyce Barbara of the site and threw In a number C asselberry, who works at of sewage treatment and dispos­ Walmart In Sanford. Her grand­ al perks for Pauluccl's Heathrow father Charles L. Nlcklc Sr. development. The city's offer worked at Chase & Co. for 23 was $6.3 million. Subsequently the purchase has been question years. Housing Sales Continue To Slip WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sales of new single-family houses dipped 2.2 percent In November for the seventh monthly decline In eight months, the government said today. However, sales through the first 11 months of 1966 still were stronger than during the same period of last year, according to the Commerce Department’s Census Bureau and the De­ partment of Housing and Urban Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. Development. 30 Indus 1910.15 oft 1.97 Sales of new one-family houses 20 Trans 809.96 oft 3.27 last month were at a seasonally 15 Utils 206.87 oft 1.16 adjusted annual rate of 661.000 65 Stock 741.15 oft 1.89 compared to the revised October ...Girl The pound eased against the dollar in London, opening at 81.4665 from 81.468. Gold opened 81.80 lower In Zurich at 8388.50 an ounce and lost 25 cents In London to $389.25. The morning fixing In London was 8389.40. ofT 10 cents from Monday's close. Sliver opened 5 cents lower In Zurich at 85.25 an ounce opened 1cent lower in London at 85.29. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 8389.20 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off 83 from Monday’s close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In February opened at 8391.90 an ounce, unchanged from M o n d a y 's close. A 5,000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In March opened at 85.34. ofT 1.5 cents an ounce. * * * *»' would wake up and give me a hug 'cause I could sure use one." It was Impossible to keep the tears back now."Just pray for her. It's all we can do." B o r n In S a n f o r d . M i s s Krelnbrlng attends the Church of God in Sanford at 22nd St. and Holly Ave. She Is a 7th grader at Deltona Junior High. Her mother was working three Jobs at the time of the accident. She worked for years at A. Duda & Sons, and also at the Chevron. U.S. 17-92 and Airport Blvd. She had Just accepted a Job at the Volusia County Budget Office In DeLand when the accident happened. "I had to quit my other two Jobs; It's all I can do to get to my county Job every day." A trust fund to benefit Miss Krelnbrlng has been set up at Sun Bank In downtown Sanford. Mellon said that in 1984. the last year for which figures are available, 862 people died in Florida traffic accidents who might have survived had they been wearing safety belts. Belts also would have greatly reduced the Incapacitating injuries suf­ fered by more than 13.000 Floridians that year. Mellon said. Under the law. drivers will be responsible for buckling their own belt as woll as the belt of any front seat passenger under 16 years old. Older front seat passengers must buckle their own belt or face the $20 fine. There are some exemptions from the law. Including school bus passengers, newspaper de­ livery drivers, motorcyclists, drivers or passengers in trucks or vehicles of 5.000 pounds or more, such as tractor-trailers, motor homes and recreational vehicles, and drivers or passen­ gers who have a valid medical reason to not buckle up. said Lt. Chuck Williams, spokesman for the Patrol in central Florida. The law will be enforced on a "secondary" basis, that la. of­ ficers will not stop a vehicle solely for a scat belt violation, but will check for compliance any time they stop a vehicle for some other violation. Col. Bobby Burkett, director of the Highway Patrol, conceded that enforcing the law could be problematic. go a different route and has negotiated and approved an agr eemen t w i t h Se minol e County to hook Into the county sewer system. The county has a|«n approved the agreement. Longwood hired Its first pro­ fessional city administrator In March. Ron Waller. 47-year-old city manager of the borough of Schulykill. Pa., replaced acting city manager (and police chief) Greg Manning in April. He was hired at 840.000 a year. Another first, was the hiring of 33-yearold Ann Colby, assistant city attorney for Orlando. July 7 as the first full-time city attorney. She was hired at 845.000 a year (with benefits this was about 856.000) and a stipulation it be increased to 848.000 after 90 days. HOSPITAL Central Florida Rational Hospital ADMISSIONS Sanford: Carl J . Reno Elalna M. Curry. Chuluofa Kathryn E. Hatehaf. Daltona Madallna L. Oil**. Laka Monroa DISCHARGES Sanford: Branda L. Handanon Vivian B. Whlttemore Ruth M. Tolman. Daltona Linda L. Bowdan. Oanava lavarn Co*. Laka Mary BIRTHS Jarry and Elalna Curry, a batty girl. Chuluofa Gian and Janat Zaffran. a baby boy. DaLartd Edwin and Kathryn Hatchar. a baby boy. Daltona by two area businessmen who have asked for Investigation by state and federal authorities c h a r g i n g the land was purchased Illegally. After the loss. Sanford moved to sites It already owns for wastewater disposal, while the county continues plans for a treatment plant and disposal system at Yankee Lake. Growth continued to dominate com m issioners' deliberations and prompted their purchase of a site west of the city for a new fire station. Sanford's growth through border expansion was also challenged by Seminole County, which filed suits In attempt to win back a number of unincorporated county parcels the city annexed in 1986. The litigation has yet to be resolved. C o m m is s io n e rs ' adv i s or y boards spoke their minds In 1986, at times with controversial results. Code enforcement board members came down hard on one of the senior-care operations by imposing a $250-a-day fine against Its owner. The fine, maximum allowed by city law, was frozen at $4,000 while city staff looks Into the possible zoning revisions that would le­ gal i ze the op eration s. The board's decision to level the fine raised an outcry from some c o m m u n i t y m e m b e r s and prompted three code board members to resign. Two sub­ sequently reconsidered and re­ turned to the board. The city's Scenic Improve­ ment Board also raised a few eyebrow s when accusations were made that the advisory body was directing the city c r e w s t hat I m p l e m e n t Its beautification projects. The board was also tied (o a negative employee evaluation City Man­ ager Frank Faison gave Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim Jernlgan. who’s been with the city 26 years. Commissioner Milton Smith proposed the resignation of board chairman Sara Jacobson In response to charges the SIB was overstepping its authority. The charges were made by Smith, Farr and one of the SIB’s members. The resignation proposal was not supported by a commission majority. Instead, the SIB was directed to evaluate itself. In terms of whether or not any of Its members have gone beyond their advisory capacities while promoting city beautification. Results of the review will be sent to com m issioners once It's completed. ...Alarms Continued from page 1A has 100 units, was built soon after. Castle Brewer Court, the first public housing built, went up In the early 1950s and has 125 units. Three other projects were built In the late 1950s, according to Smith. They are William Clark Circle. 85 units. Edward Higgins Terrace. 50 and Cowan Moughton Terrace. 30 units. In related development, an effort to help feed and clothe the family Is being headed by the wife of a police olticcr who was at the scene of the fire. Renee Keith, wife of Sanford Police Office Aaron Keith, said a fund is being set up ut Freedom Savings In Sanford. "These people have nothing." said Mrs. Keith. She said the Bradley family need household goods, clothes and food. Mrs. Keith said they will pick up donations for the family. For more Information about the fund uccount. call Freedom Savings ut 323-4230. For other donations, call Mrs. Keith at 322-5915 or Pal Moore at 322­ 2332. AREA DEATHS LEE ANTWON BRADLEY Master Lee Antwon Bradley. 3. of Apt. 69 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died early Friday morning In a fire at his resi­ dence. Born July 18. 1983 he was a life-long resident of San­ ford. He attended Maranatha New Life Center with his family. Survivors Include his father, Lee Andrew Bradley; mother. Karen Wilson Bradley; sister. Crystal Karen Bradley; brother. Brandon Lee Bradley, all of Sanford; maternal grandparents. Ernest and Gladys Wilson. San­ ford; paternal grandparents, Eugene T. and Betty R. Mackey. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of arrangements. W ALLACE WILLIAMS Mr. Wallace Williams. 72. of 1401 Valencia Court East. San­ ford. died Saturday at his resi­ dence. Born August 31. 1914 In Newton. Ga.. he moved to San­ ford In November of this year from Ft. Lauderdale. He was a retired custodian employed by the Broward County School Board. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a Baptist. S u rvivors Include a son. Cavese L. Williams. Sanford; two daughters. Barbara N. Cham­ bers. S a n ford , and Emma Williams. Ft. Lauderdale: six sis te rs . Isabella Robinson. Pompano Beach. Alice Burns. Evelyn Jones. Estelle Walker. Dorothy Singleton and Mary Lee Johnson, all of Ft. Lauderdale; two brothers. Johnnie Williams and Aaron "BUI" Williams, both of Ft. Lauderdale; eight grand­ c h i l d r e n and four g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. HAROLD W. McGINLEY Mr. Harold W. McGlnlcy. 79. of 353 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltai-Altamonle. Born June 22. 1907 In Mora. Mo., he moved to Winter Springs from Battle Creek. Mich.. In 1974. He was a supervisor and was a Seventhday Adventist. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret: son. Dale R.. Oakton. Va.; stepsons. James R. Wclton. Al l e nt own, Pa.. Robert W. W elton. Battle Creek; step­ daughter. Sue A. Vlar. Apopka: brother. Robert A.. Hebron. Ind.; sisters. Opal Shook. Diamond Lock. Texas. Lucille Daniels. South Bend, Ind.: 10 grand­ children. Baldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, In charge of arrangements. ERNEST C. BAKER Mr. Ernest C. Baker, 64. of 1500 W. First St.. Sanford, died Sunday at home. Born July 6. 1922 in Sanford, he moved to Sanford from Daytona Beach in 1983. He was a retired mechanic and a Protestant. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of VFW Post 1590 and Moose Lodge 1263. both of Daytona Beach. Elks Lodge 2193 and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, both of Ormond Beach. Choctawhatchee River Antler Club.Ponce De Leon. He is survived by a son. John C.. DeBary. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge of arrangements. JESSE O. GREGORY Col. Jesse O. Gregory. 73. of 200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. B o r n J a n . 1 0 . 1 9 1 3 in Hlghwood. III., he moved to Sanford from Starkvlllc. Miss.. In 1958. He was a retired universi­ ty ROTC professor of air science and was a Baptist. He was u retired colonel In the U.S. Air Force. A veteran of World War II. he was In charge of planning bombing raids on Europe while stationed In England. Survivors Include two sons. Jess. Westfield, N.J., John Kent. Yucaipa. Calif.; sister. Betty J. Holbrock. Melbourne Beach. Gr a mk o w Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN C. 8TEVERBON Mr. John C. Stevcrson. 81. of 1990 Doyle Road. Deltona, died Monday at his home. Born May 11. 1905 In Jacksonville. Ga.. he moved to Deltona from Orange City In 1985. He was a retired engineer and a member of Church of God. Sanford. Survivors include his wife. Evelyn B.: four sons. John C. Jr.. Three Rivers. Mich.. Elisha and Marlin, both of Las Vegas. Nev.. Clyde H „ Summerville. S.C.: three daughters. Lorenc Bumbalough. Osteen. Bernice. Las Vegas. Margery Oglesby. De­ ltona: sister. Gallic Graham. Live Oak: 27 grandchi l dren; 40 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great-great-grandchild. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices BRAOLEY. LEE ANTWON — Funeral services lor Master Lee Antwon Bradley. ). ol Apt. at Lake Monroe Terrace. Senlord. who died Friday, will be held 2 pm Saturday at Maranatha New Life Center. 204 W. 27th St.. Senlord with Bishop James W Grltlln officiating Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours for friends will be held I t p m Friday at the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. WILLIAMS. WALLACE — Funeral services for M r. Wallace Williams. 72. of leoi Valencia Court East. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held II a m Saturday at New Life World Center. 1402 W Itth St.. Sanford, with Pastor Ronald W Merthle officiating Interment to follow In Resllawn Cemetery Calling hours for friends will be held from I I p m . Friday at the chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge BAKER. ERNEST C. — Funeral services for Ernest C. Baker, t4. of 1S00 W First SI . Sanford, who died Sunday, will be 7:20 p m Wednesday at Brlsson Funeral Home with Elder Kenneth Crawford officiating Brlsson Funeral Home In charge STEVERSON. JOHNC. — Funeral services tor John C. Steverson. (I, of I WO Doyle Road. Deltona, who died Monday, will be 4 p m. Wednesday at the graveside In Sylvan Lake Cemetery with the Rev Walter Pettltt officiating. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home in charge I DIRECT CREMATION S3951 OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME Car fm fim a w t n 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 B a t. 1 0 0 4 r*4 smlf foMoest Home CsrnHsn Ssmimait C+maty ] �WWW r* r * ^ r f ^ r -r r -f £ I, n . T u t t ia y # O k . * , i m - 1 1 I Induetod Into Briefly H o n o r Socloty Somlnolo High Band End§ Bvslost Yaar In H istory E ig h t new m e m b e rs w ere re c e n tly Inducted Into the re a ctiva te d F lo rid a G a m m a C h a p te r of A lp h a C h i N a ­ t io n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y a t B e th u n e -C o o k m a n C o lle g e , D a yto n a Beach. T h e y are, fro m left, M ea to r Anderson, Palmetto; Delorls J. W illia m so n , T a m p a ; M ild re d E . W illia m s , senior, hum an resource m anagem ent, San­ fo rd ; T o n le J . S m a rr, Lan d o v e r , M d . ; D r . C le o S. H ig g in s , c h a p te r sponsor; D w a y n e C u m m in g s , P a lm e tto ; A n d ria A m m o n s, D e e rfie ld B e a ch ; M ich e lle R a in e s , P la n t C i t y ; and S h a ya m a M a h a ra j, Trin id a d , Seminole High School Band haa had the busiest year In Its history, ccordlng to Carl Shackford. public relations spokesman for the band. The following Is a partial list of the activities the band haa been Involved In during 1986: Convention shows — Sheraton Twin Togers. Hyatt Regency Hotel. Wyndam Hotel (twice). Grand openings — Walmart 12/85 (Sanford). Lurla's (Sanford), Orchid Garden (Roale O’Grady’s Orlando). Other appearances — Optimist Club Band Festival. Mercado (Orlando). Sanford Civic Center (United Way and senior citizens). Parades (Sanford — Veteran's Day. Homecoming and Christmas, plus football halftime). . Competitions Include: Lakeland (Lake Kathleen Marching Festival). Gainesville (Music Fest "86"). Jacksonville (S.E. Marching Festival) and Orlando (Florida Bandmaster's Asao.) The Seminole High School band was announced by proclamation to be the Official City of Sanford Band In November and will represent Sanford as well as Seminole High In the future. Fun Rally For C a m p o n EVENING 6:00 ® ( S O C E O N€WS (ll)QIM M E A BREAK I 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8H0UR ( B (I) KNIGHT RIDER 8 6:05 © ANOY GRIFFITH 6:30 ■ ® NSC NEWS 0 Q C M NEWS (7) O A IC NEWS q 66 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFONT Bothered by conilanl dl»traclartt at horn*. Henry daetda* to hod a aludio m which lo wort hi -i >• £ 3 5 "* © SAFI AT HOME Dan hat ta*aral tnaiaty attack! whan ha taata prataurtd by larmty and bland! In Itarao 7:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED OAME ® O FM MAGAZINE Man who larva at aacorta on cruHaa. a aporla-madtcin* apaciaait who waa paratytad In a motorcycta accident d JEOPARDY (11) FACTS OF LIFE (10) NATURE OF THINOS (I) MOVIE Banner In Tha Sky" 119591 (Part 2 0* 3) Michael Rannta. Jama* MacArthur A. young mountainaar ta datarmmad to conquer tha paak that clavnad hta tathar’a kta A "Wondarful World ol Ditnay" praaantation i 7:05 © SANFORO AND SON 7:30 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONlOHT Intarviaw with tingar Halan Raddy 0 O DATING OAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( I t ) BENSON 7:35 © HONEYMOONER3 6:00 0 (D A-TEAM Tha A-Taam (oma torcaa with a group ol aanior cmtana to protact a aoantittt daughtar bom tha KGB in itarao q (D Q WIZARD Simon bacomaa convinced that archanamy Troyan it bahmd a murdar and a kidnap­ ping 0 O WHO'S THE BOSS? Angala continual to luttar amca barng hrad bom tha ad agency (Part 2 ot 2) |R) & (11) FREEDOM BOWL Brigham Young va UCLA, bom Anaheim. Caitt (Live) 0 (10) NOVA A report on the proa and coni of a biiuoiv dollar hydroatactric protect in Srt Lanka dairgnad to provide Irrigation lor re­ mote farming diatricta m inn nland republic (R ig O (I) MOVIE The Gift Of Love" (1971) Mane Oamond. Timothy Bot­ tom! A pretty New York City tocianta faUi in love with a pennileaa young man during the Chrlatmaa 8:05 © NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pi*tona at UJwaukae Buck a (Live) (Subiect to blackout) 8:30 GROWING PAINS The Seaver children face numeroua problem! aa the achoot year gala underway (Rig ® 10:20 © MOVIE Nona But The Brava" (19B5) Frank Sinatra. Chnt Walker American and Japan*** man •trended on a South Pacific island declare a truce that last* until radio contact i* returned 11:00 O )f® (X) O ® O NEWS INN NEWS ©1(11) ( J I(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE © a (S) BAROAINS TONlOHT (Joined m Progress) 11:30 TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carton Scheduled tingar Diana Schuur. comic actor Tim Conway Inatarao 0 O HOLIDAY BOWL Iowa v* San Drago State, bom San Oiago (Taped) ® O NIGHTLINE 0 (11) LATE SHOW Host Joan River* Scheduled Stephan* Baseham ("The Colby*''L Pea-waa Har­ man. Twnbuk 3. aviator Brook* Knapp In stereo 0 ® 0:00 O 0 HILL STREET BLUES The capture ot a mail murderer wreaka havoc on tha Hd aa Davenport wornaa that aha R have to defend me killer |R| ( D O MOVIE Oliver Tw.it (19B2) George C Scott. Tim Curry Charlea DKkena claanc tala of an orphan rwtad in a workhouae who undergoea deprivation! until ha diacovara lua real ancaatry (fl|g 0 O MOONLIGHTING Ma OiPeato attend! tha Criminal Inveatigetora Banquet, where ana meat! and taRa m love with a darning myatary man. (R)g O (10) DRINKING AND DRIVING: THE TOLL THE TEARS Tha impact of alcohot-retated accident a on tha victima. thaw lamibea and the (bunk driver* themaetvee la eiammed through mtervtawa and raconabucbonaol individual accidanta (R)g 10:00 O ® 19M Scheduled report on poatpartum dapraaaion. computer battle* between doctor* and law­ yer*. a too* at Noma. AJaaka. profile of Education Secretary WAam ) (11) CNN NEWS ! ANOY GRIFFITH 6:00 NBC NEWS JESSY RAPHAEL tSALLY EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK I (ll)GOOO DAYl ) CNN NEWS _ l (() SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 0 ® NEWS 0 O CBS NEWS 0 (1 1 ) CENTURIONS © TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:00 ) TOOAY I CBS MORNING NEWS I GOOO MORNING AMERICA 1(11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 8:00 © (11) CHALLENGE OF THE QOBOTS 8:05 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 0 O NIGHTLIFE Host David Brenner Scheduled actor John Houseman inatarao 0 (1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From January 19*8 Chicago Bear* quarterback Jim McMahon and ' Entertainment To­ night co-host Mary Hart make ap­ pearances. also, small town news Inatarao (R) 0 o MOVIE TN Be Seeing You" (1949) Ginger Rogers. Joseph Colten (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA. COL­ ORADO Featured transportation, mining. American Indian. Ben Nighthorsa Campbell 8:30 (II)DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9.35 © I LOVE LUCY ' 10:00 0 ® FAMILY TIES(R) 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON­ WED. FRI) 0 O COTTON BOWL PARA0E (THU) O TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) WALTONS (MON-WED. FRI) 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE (THU) 0 (1 0 ) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) 1:30 0 (11) SC TV Sketch** m "The Grape* Ot Mud. ' Tommy (Jo* Flaherty) wants to b* with ' tha lima people '. Mr Spock (Harold Ramis) and Or McKoy lOave Thomaal run a abort-order restaurant on ' Check P t lU l" © MOVIE Tha Stooge ' (1953) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis a 2:30 ® 11:00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRI) O ® TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (THU) ® O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON­ WED. FRI) (Z) O TAME FORTUNE * RO­ MANCE (ll)OALLAS (MON-WED. FRI) (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE (MON-WEO. FRI) ® O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE (THU) ~ d WEBSTER (R) (10) PROFILES OF NATURE ® O NIOHTWATCH AFTERNOON 3:00 0 (1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN O® 12:00 0 O 0 O NEWS (MONWEO. FRI) CD florioa c itr u s b o w l (THU) 0 (11) BEWITCHED (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE (THU) 0 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 0 (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE g(TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERYIIWED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES QREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 (1 0 ) 19IS (FRI) 0 (*) HOME SHOPPING CLUB o 4:00 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT IS ENOUOH © LUCY SHOW 4:20 ® O MOVIE Tha Baby And Tha Battleship'' (195*1 John MJIa. Rich­ ard Attenborough 4:30 © GET SMART WEDNESDAY 12:05 © PERRY MASON MORNING 5:00 (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:30 O ® WORDPLAY (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON-WED. FRI) 0 LOVING (MON-WED. FRI) (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WEO. FRI) o 5:30 0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) r S COUNTRY (TUEFRI) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON. FRI) ® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (TUE. FRI) ® o BRANOED (THU) n « 4. 1:30 0 (T) KISSYFUR (THU) ® O AS THE WORLO TURNS (MON-WED, FRI) 0 O COTTON BOWL (THU) 0 (1 1 ) QOMER PYLE (MON. TUE. FRI) 2:00 f> ® ANOTHER WORLO |MONWED. FRI) PUNKY BREWSTER (THU) ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MONWEO. FRI) 0 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH (MON. TUE. FRI) 0 (10) SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Q(TUE) 0 (10) WOOOWRIOHT S SHOP (WED) 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARE FOR COOKING (THU) 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) n 2:30 a ® MOVIE (THU) 2:35 © WOMANWATCH(FRI) 10:30 Q ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O SUPERIOR COURT (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q 2:00 1:05 ©MOVIE 9:05 © DOWN TO EARTH 8 ( X Q NEWS ® O MOVIE The Qisat Menagana'' (1950) Jana Wyman. Kwh Douglas © (11) DUKES OF HAZZAAO TUE. FRI) 0 (1 1 ) PEACH BOWL (WED) 0 (10) AFGHANISTAN: THE FIGHT FOR A WAY OF LIFE (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE □ (TUE) 0 (10) NATURE OF THINOS (WED) 0110) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE RISK (FRI) 9:00 O (J) THE JUDGE ® O DONAHUE 0 O OPRAH WINFREY 0 ( 1 DOREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (•) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 8 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (MONWEO. FRI) CD O a ll MY CHILDREN (MONWEO. FRI) DEAR ABBT: Do you want to hear the Joke of the century? I'm 39 years old. 5 feet R and weigh 155 pounds. My husband, Archie. Is 53 years old. he's exactly my height and weighs 165 pounds. Here's the clincher. He recently got an Invitation to his high school class reunion and he says he la not taking me unless I lose 20 pounds! I have been to his other class reunions and I was always the youngest and slimmest wife there. I didn't know a soul, and was bored stiff while Archie spent the whole lime talking about old times with all his high school friends. Should I tell him to go by himsell? Or should I try to lose 20 pounds In three weeks? MIFFED IN D.C. 0 (11) DICK VAN DYKE (MON. T ) d CAPITOL (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY N' FRIENOS (MON. TUE. FRI) 0 (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS IN OIL (MON) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 8:35 © BEWITCHED 12:00 O betting they will respect your request. But If they don't, then pointedly avoid, whenver possi­ ble. these mean-spirited (and probably envious) "friends." DEAR ABBT: I grew up In a small town where I did my share of growing up the hard way. I TONIGHT’S TV (£) O JACK ANO MIKE Jackie inveatigata* raporta ot profaeaora who are praaaurad into gtvtng cot­ tage alhtataa favorable grade* *o they can remain on the learn. (R) g 0 (10) MAN-MADE FAMINE Nar­ rator Glenda Jack ton look* at the cauaee and poaatbta cure* of Afrtca t hunger problem* According to tha report. SO percent ol Abtca'a food it groan by woman but tha female grower* aay they are under­ mined by government bureaucracy, international agancia*. and. aomatwnaa. thaw apouaae 0 (S) GEO: A TICKET TO THE WORLD Actor* Chart** Haid. Lau­ ren Hutton and Pamela Bartwood, and tournahet Mia* Carr* report on mt*r**tlng place* and event* around the world Featured: Austra­ lian football, a former American spy m Southeast Asia, tango dancing in Argantwia. m* Costa Rican ram for•at and fashion* in Pan* yd ti • Remembrance Of Boy's Past Is Not Part Of Man's Present Dear Abby Bennett (Laat ahow of tha aartaa) d* W .l. "Yogi's Winter Carnival" will be the theme of District Four's Fun Rally to be held at Yogi Bear's Jellystone Camp Resort. Jan. 8 through 11. Some of the activities planned are: "dog social." bingo, costume contest, mlnl-golf tournament. Jarts, horseshoes, holey board. N.C.H.A. member and chapter sales and crafts, hospitalities, entertainment, hot "carnival" meal Friday evening by a Disney chef, cake walk, chuch services and more. For more Information, contact Stan and Lois Stevens. District Four Director. 5539 Leon Circle. Orlando 32810. The highlight of this campout will be the selection of District Four’s retiree King and Queen. J TUESDAY )f 3:00 O ® SANTA BARBARA (MON­ WED. FRI) 0 O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWEO. FRI) CD O OENERAL HOSPITAL (MON-WED. FRI) 0 (1 1 ) SCOOBY OOO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 (8) QHOSTBUSTERS 3:05 © TOM * JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 ® O SUGAR BOWL (THU) 0 (11) SMURFS AOVENTURES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (11) BLUEBONNET BOWL (WED) 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:00 0 ® MAGNUM. P I. (MON-WED. FRI) ® a DIFF RENT STROKES (MON. WEO. FRI) 0 O SCHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) X O JEOPARDY (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 (11) THUNDERCATS q (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 12 SCOOBY OOO (WEO) 0 (S) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 4:05 © SCOOBY OOO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 4:30 ® ROSE BOWL (THU) O THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED. FRI) ® O CARO SHARKS (MON-WED. FRI) 0 (11) SILVERHAWK3 q (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) © FLINTSTONESIWED) 0 (S) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTHq 8 4:35 © FLINTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) made a lot of mistakes, but none that hurt anyone except myself. Nevertheless. I do regret some of those mistakes. I am now a grown adult with a respectable Job. which requires that I travel occasionally back to my hometown on business. I have a good reputation among my coworkers, but here's the problem: I have a couple of old "friends" In my hometown who always have to say In a crowd. "Oh. I knew him back when ..." and then they recite a story I'm not particularly proud of. The reaction of others ranges from raised eyebrows to obvious surprise. How do I handle a situation like that? I've tried to get the message across that that was a long time ago. but they don't seem to want to give up their Irritating antics. What's a respectable com­ eback. and how can I get these "friends" to stop? IRRITATED DEAR MIFFED: Since when Is a person's weight a factor In such matters? If you want to go to his reunion, go. But If I had a husband who ignored me while he talked to only his old friends. I'd stay home. (I’ .S. Your weight Is your business.) DEAR I R RI TA TE D: Tukc these "friends" aside and prlvutely tell them seriously and earnestly that their constant dredging up of past Incidents of which you are not particularly proud causes you embarrass­ ment. and you wound consider It an act of kindness If they would not do It again. Let them know that you are serious. I am DEAR ABBT: Several years ago you printed a letter from a mother writing about her child who had learning disabilities and where to go for help. You referred her to the Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities (ACLD). That one letter printed In your c o l u mn • g e ne r a t e d l ens of thousands of letters to the association. The ACLD responded by In­ forming the parents where to go for help. As a volunteer. I helped to sort and answer those letters. At the time, services for the older adolescents and young adul ts were vi rt ual l y non­ existent. This situation exists today with a few exceptions. Yet. learning disabilities are a lifelong handicapping condition and. without services, they present those with the condition from exercising an Inherent right — that of Independent living. These children, as adults, become consumers of society rather than providers — a needless waste of human resources. There Is hopr. A program started Just three years ago for young adults with learning dis­ abilities Is proving to be highly successful. Over 90 percent who finish move on Into Independent living. Abby. I hope you will think this Is Important enough to pass on to your readers, so that those wlth learning disabilities will know that even as adults, they, too. can succeed and live In­ dependently. A FRIEND IN PHOENIX DEAR FRIEND: I share your enthusiasm for this wonderful program. Readers. Information on this program and others like It can be obtained by writing to ACLD Inc., 4156 Library Road. I’ll t.sburgh. Pa. 15234. As this is a non-profit organization, please enclose $1 to cover printing, postage and handling. Free Prenatal Classes Offered Prenatal classes which con­ tribute to the well-being of mother and baby arc being offered by Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Free, the five sessions begin Jan. 6 and con­ tinue every Tuesday through Feb. 3. Hours are from 7-9 p.m. Course topics Include physical and emotional changes during pregnancy, fetal development, nutrition, smoking and drugs, labor and delivery with dis­ cussion of available medications and anesthesia and care of the newborn. The latter session explores appearance of the newborn, bonding, breastfeeding and preparation for the baby. A tour of the labor and de­ livery suites and the nursery arc also Included as well as classes for grandparents and siblings. Several o f the classes are conducted by physicians in the fields of obstetrics and pediat­ rics. To register call CFRII at 321-4500. ext. 607. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! 7 9 $a 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. The World Almanac Q&A COUPON 1. W here was orchestra lead er Zubin M ehta born? (a ) England (b ) India (c ) Israel 2. Which is the m ost distant planet fro m the sun? (a ) Plu to (b ) Saturn (c ) Neptune 3. Who discovered X-rays? (a ) W il­ helm Roentgen (b ) Henri P oin care (c ) Alessandro Volta ANSWERS 4 FOR $7»9 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, to pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. Good Thurs . Fri., Sal , Sun e SO S q i COUPON | Floyd Theatres 5:00 O ® DIVORCE COURT (MONWEO. FRI) Q M 'A 'S 'H HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (MON-WEO. FRI) 0 (11) FALL GUY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA 1Z QILLIGAN'S ISIANO (WEO) 0 (8) RAMBO Sa 5:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT (MONWEO. FRI) ® O NEWS O NEWS (MON-WEO. FRI) chc A Taste of the Country G O L D E N C H IL D co p * SANFORO 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 M �Totiday. Dk . >o. im Herald, SaMord, FI. ii » ii COUPON JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN \ppy h o lid a y s ... from CARE FREE CURLS r n«* ♦4« Notionol Auto Solos Se n t • Servlet R»g. $55.00 A A m Solotfloa Of Uit4 Cora 112 Pries i ift n* ...»aoo NOCUM. MO emit $ 2 7 .5 0 J im Kip. UM7 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Cantar Mall) SANFORD 323-5227 SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER 'The Ultimate In Child Care Centers" C A L L R U TH A N N 801 E. 25th St. M M M A FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality Malarial* A Workmanship • Fra* Estlmata* callus ! •’ V . v Q W \ogmmAi M in t . WOltC** M ill — 323-7200 Complala Lino 01 Auto Paris And Accoaaorlos S P E C IA L O R D E R S OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY IVV Don't Have It. W e’ll Get It. |HOURS: M F.a-7 ►UPON I ■|**a Sal, •».! S3 SENIOR CITIZENS (55 A Older) O O f t O O COMPLETE PERM WITH FARTICIFATINO STYLIST MUST PRISENT THIS COUPON "Let Our Reputation Co To Your Head" _ * SALES: cMsaimxs 321-0741 o: : ★ . ac cr inuv iI rCct .. ** W *M cars a th ic k s 830-6688 ^ ^ ^ io ★ RENTALS: l1 ,’ " * " ' i UP SANFORD •Pa >> Sanford 2303 Franch Avtnu* Ph. 305-321*5851 N A M E B R A N D FURNITURE FOR LESS L A R R Y S A M P S O N 'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322-4652 - S A N F O R D UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN: NOON -4 p.m. Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE Radiators. Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P LETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE “CH ECK OUR S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. 8 -12 LO CA TED W. Gth C 17-92 Sanford, FL 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 C lo c k s Starting At * • BAYHEAD PET HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER * * ’r .i Tty W V Sales A Service 410 Snip Cl. Loo(wood 331-5560 H.P. KORNICK D.V.M. BIRDS ami UNUSUAL PETS F R E E C H E C K -U P F O R A N Y N E W L Y A C Q U IR E D P E T 900 lake Mary Blvd. Sanford, Fla. 322-8803 BARNES NOW FEATURING: HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING LEISURE CURLS “Tl* Ultimata Leak I. Carte" Also Available AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE Carefree Curls $45 Leisure Curls $65' Elasta Curls $45.00 Relaxers & Deep Conditioner $22.50 Call For: Phyliss Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright 937 Hwy. 17-92 695-6699 V 323-3517 CONItACKMi ID IIA00479I* raoouCTjRSiiiM n v t a rttr r— nV li«a»n to u Tn. (., FREE SPINAL EVALUATION AS USUAL I HIS IS f Rt f WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVIS 1 Ffequnol Hndtluches Low Back or Hip Pam Q i/jm ats or Loss ot Sloop Numbness Ol Hands or Fool Nervousness Neck Pam or Silliness Arm and Shoulder Pam ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Imlaataaa laded* Pmtara AMips, Hi lima fart, Marl l*f Tot Steart km Tmt And Talk Pith Dadar. Serving Santord tor 21 Years * Aik 4haul our “ Making C H ropn ctlc A lta rd ik U " Program •«i e**|%%a«kQ*«•* t a. aigfi ^aimis « 91 •» •*I * V O^i" - r(fef **w> *•. « aim* QPNteO O* *r food*.QgfAt •,kd«9,* i m•-! «»L| via,i I OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" toNt’vM *o « l»a« te* O**16*0* ______ L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC. 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510A O AK AVE. SANFORD r iiE Call Now For Prompt Service SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED Cornar ol S. Park Ava. I Oak MW * SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL LICENSED, BONDED A INSURED LONGWOOD BLAIR A G EN C Y STIVI H A M - wi i ': r lO lllg k e M a ry B lv d . Larry's Discount Furniture Has Year-End Clearance Take advantage o f the year-end clearance sale at Larry S a m p s o n ’ s D iscount Furniture Warehouse. 1401 S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. In addition to reduced prices on stock; he has special purchase items at bargain prices. You can buy name brand furniture for less at Larry Sampson's Discount. With Larry, who was raised In Sanford, you have a friend in the furniture business. He has been in the furniture business for 17 years and worked In several local stores before opening his own business over a year ago. Those who frequented Lake Monroe Inn will remember him as the drummer with the band. Larry Invites all of his old friends and Sanford Elks Lodge brothers to stop by his 12.000 square foot building and see him and his large Inventory of all new furniture. Dress up your living room with n stunning Queen Anne wlngback chair In your choice of color nt only $167. select Queen Anne cherry cocktail, round, and drawer end tables for $69 each, a queen-size sleeper with reversible foam matress and loveseat In plush ucryllc velvet, both pieces lor only $599. a 10-ptrre play pen pit group for $699 or a free love scat with 88-Inch matching sofa for $499. Check out the elegant rockers with reversible scat cushion at two for $249 or recllncrs two for $189. Larry has a 5-plecc bedroom set in dark pine or maple finish, including a triple dresser, hutch mirror, five-drawer chest, full queen headboard and night stand for $399. Solid pine trestle table and four chairs is only $ 129 or with six chairs. $209. You don't have to wait until sale time at Larry's. Larry has everyday low prices on furniture made by such well known manufucturers as Hroyhlll. Bassett, Strato Lounger and Aslro Lounger. There is a large selection of bedding with factory warranty up to 15 years from (win set to king size. For the best deal around, come see Larry Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Delivery service and up to 36 months financing arc available. Visa and Master Card arc accepted. They offer free lay-away. P R I C E St » » G ra n d fa th e r vl as / !r Sanford, has a variety of sofa and sleeper sets from which to choose. F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y 210 S. French Ave. Sanford 321-7169 \ L a rry Sampson, owner of L a rry Sampson's Discount Furniture Warehouse, 995*9900 C&B AUTO PARTS SvBBSST Ii W IC A J M T T M M A L T M M IMPORTED PARTS MAM OVIRMAS W A R TRICARS APR MAPI. TMRMMTOUAUTVAMDTNIRMNT HT TO IM P TOUR CAR PWPORMRIB AT ITS M IT . AT T M RMHT PNC! IMS ORLAMOO DR - |T7M) AT T M INTRAMCI TO K-MART PLAZA D A V I'S U P H O LSTIR Y Longwood Herald A dvertiser ALL SMALL CAR PARTS DON'T THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! NnfMdHefldd m can ntuiKi jim m y oirom 1120 1 SANFORO AVENUE. SANFORO • 321-4075 Of 490 N. 17*92 Cate 322-2611 Haul •wt roaatttmnsaam mon • WANT U A L IM TOUtO CAR FARTS/ If you are a working mother, you should know about this uni­ que child care center. 7 O Prepered by Adverlltlne Oept. of r in n .Q n A A " • * T J U W S u i .o 1 0 7 . B a y h c a d C e n te r Ban On Hiring Sm okers Fires Up Legal Observers By Hsrlhsr Krlahnsn UP1 Business Writer DALLAS (UP!) — Employers arc increasingly refusing to hire smokers, a practice that has Incensed some law school professors, who say the policy can be an Invasion of privacy If It extends beyond the workplace. Legal observers said such discrimination is especially severe In small businesses. The experts do not question the right of employers to ban on-the-job smoking. What is happening, they said. Is that companies ure refusing to hire people who smoke anywhere, even only at home. "There Is reully no law that says an employer has to hire a smoker, but outright discrimination Is a bad idea." said Mark A. Kothstuln of the University of Houston Law Center. "There Is no ease law on this, but If employers start firing smokers arbitrarily, they could face lawsuits." Employers see the Issue In terms of the steep rise in the cost of health and other business Insurance and feel these considerations must take precedence over other Issues. The Office of Technology Assessment, an independent agency of Congress, has estimated smoking costs businesses about $65 billion annually in health Insurance, fire Insurance, absenteeism and maintenance costs. The yearly cost per employee ranges between $300 and $600. "If this continues, employers may ask the employee to undergo urinalysis or polygraph tests to see If he had been smoking at home.” Rothstein said. "Employers in the future may refuse to hire people who arc overweight, ride motorcycles or indulge in hazardous hobbies like scuba diving. We may even have genetic tests to determine If an employee is predisposed to any disease." Rothstein said laws governing Hrc and police departments in about 20 states say that if an employee suffers from a heart or lung disease, the illness is presumed to be work-related and therefore compensable. "Some of these departments, therefore, arc trying to avoid paying health claims by simply refusing to hire smokers. The same concern is the primary motivation for private-sector employers as well to refuse to hire smokers. "W e are going to start seeing legal attacks coming from current employees who are fired. It may be some time before we get lawsuits from applicants who are not hired. Employers should be careful before they Implement across-theboard bans on hiring smokers." Bernard Dushtnuu. assistant dean of Yale Law School who is doing pioneering research on the smoking issue, said the issue is related to constitutional questions being raised over com­ pulsory drug testing. "It Is an insidious attempt on the part of employers to determine what is healthy for the employee. Because they control the power of the Job. the employers can demand an employee not smoke as n condition of employment. The underlying problem Is to what extent ought an employer control the private lives of his employees." Dushman said. "W e know and health studies show people who arc recently divorced have more health problems than those who are married. Can we then not have situations where employers will dictate a divorce will lead to job dismissal? To take another exumplc. we know heavy Ingestion of cholesterol leads to heart attack. So un employer can say that as part of the employment conditions, there will be no butter for the employee. You can see this type of small-scale tyranny all over the place." Dushman said the smoking problem's Implica­ tions should be recognized Immediately before it gets out of hand. "This is a time of high unemployment, and an employer can pick and choose his employees, and in this context the ability of the employer to control the private activities of the employees can led to abuse." A spokesman for the American Medical Association, which is conducting a vigorous campaign against smoking, said the group is aware of the problem of employers refusing to hire smokers but has not taken a stand on the issue. Dushman said In Oklahoma City, an applicant for a fireman's Job signed a pledge that he would not smoke after he was hired. Three months after he got the Job. the fireman wus seen smoking In an out-of-town rcstaurtant. The Incident was reported, and he was dismissed. The applicant sued, but a federal court upheld the dismissal. He has appealed that ruling to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. "These cases ure occurring In the private sector as well, but you don't see It because there Is no legal basis for attacking it at this point." Dushman said. "It Is not easy to fight these restrictions. "The First Amendment will not work because the constitutional protection Is limited only against governmental Interference. You also can't seek protection under anti discrimination laws because they are restricted to race. sex. national origin, religion and age." Dushman said some legal experts are trying to bring the Issue under laws protecting the handicapped. But he said the contention that a smoking habit Is a handicap "has not gone far yet. Smokers face a tough road ahead." �r r • r , f' *V f' . ' f r r r r r f f t r r < • r r r r ' • t i r r r s t r r r r Senferd HereM, Saiiterd, FI. Business R eview Prepared by Advertltir.* Da pi. of S a n fo rd H erald Herald Advertiser PwM 1 9 9 .9 A l l *FUTrou*IUSMf55o n m mow • HOLIDAY flDICIAL AUTO O L A M TIHTINO 2 and 4 Door Cars S 0 0 o o Arsas * Excluding Spaclallty Cars l o w s «t Priest On Vans P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C are •SHM?*— ----- fJ 323-7272 "It you can Beat our Price * Quality |you Got a good Deal” TK icw Sufi/ttyQmpMif COMPUTER SUPPLIES PRINTER RIBBONS PRINT WHEELS DISKETTES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 3 2 3 -5 8 1 5 SA N FO R D 320 E. C O M M ER C IA L ST. C O M P L E T E A U TO REPAIRS and U S E D A U T O P A R T S S k i p G a r d n e r , le ft , a n d E d G a r d n e r , o w n e r o f S u n r i s e R a d i a t o r , w e lc o m e y o u r b u s in e s s . Sunrise Radiator Offers Complete Sales, Service All work done at Sunrise Radiator, located at 506 S. French Avc., Sanford, is 100 percent guaranteed. They have all the latest radiator test equipment and cleaning vats and offer complete radiator sales and service as well as auto cooling systems. In addition to car radiators they also service Industrial radtnlors and bolt-on headers — large truck radiators, water pumps, and cooling systems. Retired from the New York Stale Conservation Department, Ed Gardner, owner of Sunrise Radiator, has been in the radiator business in Sanford going on four years and moved to the present locution more than u year ago from U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Repair technicians at Sunrise Radiator include Gardner’s son. Skip, and Phil Thornton. Skip has more than 10 years experience In the radiator business in Sanford and Syracuse, N.Y. The repair heuters and alr-condltioncrs. solder leaks and clean out gas tanks. They sell new radiators, rccored radiators and heater cores. The also do automotive repair work. Sunrise offers same day service and a free customer ride service for up to 8 miles If you need a ride to home or work when dropping your car off for service. They are open Monday through Friday. 8 n.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. No appointment Is necessary. Master Card. Visa Card and personal checks ure accepted. Sunrise Radiator Is u member of the Greater Sanford and Greater Seminole chambers of commerce and the National Federation of In­ dependent Business. For Information call 321 -2822. • ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS • ALTERNATORS & STARTERS • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE USED AUTO PARTS Ph. 321-7080 2734 Orlando Dr. <Hwy. 17-92) Sanford BETTY’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY WE CAR E A B O U T YOU - OUR CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • AUTO • BOATS • VANS Original & Custom Interiors • CONVERTIBLE & VINYL TOPS FR E E ESTIMATES O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 8:30 5 S A T. 8 T I L N O O N PH. 321-2992 2491 SR 427 |Comtr 17-92) Longwood VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parti For V.W.'s, Toyota end Datiun (Corntr Jnd A Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD SPECIAL Sty to Cuts......... *10 ReUxer Retouch *20 Carefree Curl Touch Up SpKlal'35 PHONE 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 W ITH COUPON LYNN PURNILL ifyiw Houii Moo Thufi 96 fn. Sot 9 8 C A L L 3 2 2 2110 SOUTHWEST ROAD SALON Curls - Form s - Cuts • C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD **a*a* ^ guys &GALS i <► 0- 2, 113 W. 27th St. HAIRSTYLING STUDIO "tfcvl Little ll.ilr llm itr In San/bnf" WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL THEIR PAST & PRESENT CUSTOMERS A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS CHRISTMAS A NEW YEAR Sanford C L E A Z U CLASS $199* Ih4m > Suit* fod Classes Being Jan. 19 G J,in. 27 Include) clatiroom, pool, oquipmtnt, wetiull D IV E R S IF IID BUSINESS F I N A N C I A L SERVICES INC. Complete Line O f Business Services WASTING ^ • Q U IC K APPR O VALS • A L L TYPES C R E O IT • FIX ED R ATES MONEY! • N O PRE PAYM ENT PENALTIES • NO APPLICATION FEE • ALL TY P ES OF PROPERTY UN ITED SECURITY M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y 210 Park PI. Sulla 300 Altamonte Spring* 322-8991 NEW YEAR’S .S C U B A Now is the 1un« to p«iy olt you high interest 111 or 2nd mortgage tower your monItily payments toy consolidating your bulls and get the eilra cesh you need for home improvements, vsteelions, new car. or jury purpose1 At UNIIIO ftICUtIVV MOBTOAOI COMPANY, we heve the answers lo alt your money needs OPEN TliKS SAT 0008.10 Tllt'HS KVK l»Y APPOINTMENT * *3? W S R 436 Allimcml* Spring. 662 846* CARRIE HARTSFIELD Walk-Ins Welcome Ownoi-JtyKit 7 S 7 -5 5 9 9 Llctnatd Mortgig* Broker • C O N S U L TIN G • WORD PROCESSING • A C C O U N T IN G • COM PUTER TRAINING • T A X P R EP E R A TIO N CALL 331-I912 S A V E AT MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET 203 M A G N O L IA AVE S A N F O R D PH. 322-4694 ' ^ DISCOVER... 2 0 % Off OUT OF THE HIGH RENT AREAS 'We Treat tour Furniture With Tender Loveland's Cere • Custom Rellnishing Today's boats are the best value ever... • Drifter • Traveler • Lucky Strike • Arkansas Boat Co. SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MAAINEA DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 ta 100 HP MARINER ENGINES IN STOCK I O U TB O A R D S B o lte r In the Long Runl O U IC K S IU fS /1 ACCESSORIES FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE <4 STEVE HEAOORS <? * A H O Y MARINE ? <4 > 511 EAST 25th S T . 323-8373 SANFORD, FLA. <0 £ And Repairs • Furniture Stripping • In Home Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims A “UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 - 7 4 9 6 5 0 6 W . I 3th S t._________________ Sanford — D IS S A T IS F IE D w ith your present location? — W A N T a chance to own your own home instead ol renting an apartment???? ** D IS C O V E R •• Carefree Living at C A R R IA G E C O V E located off S.R. 437 (Sanford) |ust3Vi miles east of 17-f3. O u r Mobile Home Com munity has: • A D U L T and F A M I L Y Sections • Clubhouse. Sw im m ing Pool, A Laundry Facilities. • A listing of resales and new home sales available. C A L L 333 81*0 or 131 3703 for further information , ttDA0)M , - » Holiday Hate Mail Attacks Press Corps M em l •V y, Pac.» , H t r v u s .... y o u w il l l o v e u s H A IR F O R M U L A I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE FOR MEN - WOMEN & CHILDREN ALSO WIGS, HAIR PIECES & FUSIONS W e W o u l d L i k e T o Say Thunks A n d not C l 1A H a p p y Holldaya J Z l* b ll4 Country Club Squctie lonloid W E CARE A N D W E L L PROVE IT. By IRA It. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI) - When President Reagan told Tim e magazine In an Interview earlier this month “ there is a bitter bile In my throat” about press coverage of the Iran scandal, it seems he was speaking for a lot of Americans. The White House press corps has been receiving a flood of mall this holiday season — almost ail negative, most of it profane and none In the spirit of good will. There Is always a certain amount of “ nut m all" addressed to reporters or "The White House Press Corps" — the kind written in crayon and charging that the CIA Is using the author's brain to transmit radio messages to a foreign power. But the current glut of Christmas greetings from the public differs from past surges brought about by big news stories because for the most part, writers are stating their cases In a somewhat literate fashion and signing their names. Here is a Yulctide sampling of mall addressed to the White House press and thus X-rayed for dangerous objects by the Secret Service. Names arc being withheld. —"W h y don't you clowns stop your wttch hunt over the arms sale to Iran? The president has my support, and I have informed him of that fact." — Oklahoma City, Okla. —"You should be ashamed of yourselves!! ... Doing your job does not Include being rude ... I do not need to be Informed to this extent ... Please mend your ways." — Newport Beach. Calif. —"The fact that the media slants, under­ reports. omits and distorts Instead of reporting all facts In a balanced way to the public makes them a real enemy of the U.S." — Memphis. Tcnn. —"T o use the word mildly, you people ull stink ... Pres. (Reagan) tried to get hostages home. Is this a crime? So some arms were traded — so what? We are trying to keep commies out of S. Amcr." — Terre Haute. Ind. —"Merciful Heavens, how long arc wc going to have to listen to the news media rant and rave and foam at the mouth over the Reagan administration's sale of arms lo Iran?" — Opelika, Ala. —"Sirs: You Jackasses have caused five hostag­ es to be kept In captivity by terrorists ... All I can say to you Jackals is 'Get Lost!!!" — Anonymous. —"T h e liberal lynch-mob orgylsts arc alive and have an orgasmic issue at last. Each new revelation generates another media orgasm. Ain't 'sho biz' grand!" — Hilton Head Island, S.C. —"W c wish we had a button on our TV that wc could press and have your camera bounce billiard bulls off your head when you start Irresponsible babbling. One more thought: Wc wish you would go to Russia and criticize that government and get your free ticket to Siberia." — Emmltsburg. Md. One letter In the mallsacks. while not commen­ ting on the press, did seem to go against the flow, attacking Reagan and Immigrants In one swipe. Addressed originally to “ Donald Regan. Assis­ tant President." the Tumpu. Fla., writer copied the press In. saying: "The Imports from Cuba and South America arc telling us Natives that if wc don't like Reagan we should go buck to Russia. If Reagan resigns or Is Impeached. 1 don’t think he will have difficulty finding a Job In South America ... Tip O'Neill said Reagan Is the least knowledgeable president lie ever knew. Does Ihis mean lie Is the dumbest president he has ever known?" Gunter Names HM O Task Force TALLAHASSEE (UI'l) — Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter today announced the creation of a state task force to review Florida regulations covering health maintenance organizations. A spokeswoman from Gunter's office said the panel will determine whether current regulations ensure HMOa deliver the quality of care they advertise to the 1 million Floridians who use the group plans. The task force will he led by Dr. Peter Levin, dean of the College of Public Health at the University of South Florida. Other members will represent the university and the departments of Insurance and Health and Rehabilitative Services, which share oversight of HMOs. "There Isn’t a real clear breakdown of who Is responsible to regulate quality of care," said Insurance spokeswoman Sandra Fish. With HRS chronically understaffed. Fish said, "w e've realized we have to have some vehicle set up to make sure (HMOs) deliver the care they are supposed to." HMOs provide their members wllli an array of medical services for a fixed annual cost. Some members have complained they were shuttled from doctor to doctor but never received the proper medical treatment. Others have com­ plained of problems receiving care when they fell they were entitled to It. Fish said the task force will hold its first meeting In Tampa on Dec. 30. Its charge Is to: —Review the regulatory framework and com­ pare tt to other states. —Determine the feasibility of establishing quality of care standards for HMOs. —Recommend strategies for public education and consumer education to make members aware of their rights under the plans. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number 66 646 CP Civilian Probata IN HE E S TA TE O F B R E T T JAMES VON HERBULIS, Deceaved NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adminl)trallon ol the eitale ot B R E TT JAM ES VON H E R B U L IS . decea)ed. File Number 64 649 CP. I) pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a . Probate Dlvivon. the addre)) ot which I) Seminole ( iunly Courthouse, Sdnlord f rlda 33771 The njm e i and addre))e) ot the personal representative and the personal representative ) al torney are set lorth below All Interested person* are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE tt) all claim) againit the olate and (2) any obieclion by an Inte rote d person on whom Ihl) notice wd) served that challenge) the valid Ity ol the will, the quail I leal ion) ol the per*onal representalive, venue or |url)dlction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thl) Notice w o begun on December 23. I960 Personal Representative R O B ER TW VON HERBULIS 4301S Sdnlord Ave Sanlord, FL 32771 Attorney lor Pervonal Repreventallve F HANK C WHICH AM. ESQUIRE ol STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN.COLBERT A WHICHAM. P A P O Bo< DM Sanlord. Florida J2//2 DM Telephone IMS) 122 lift Publish December 21. M. 19*4 DEJ ID �• » * * » ! T uwMby, p k . » , PL U m I NoticT Bw w B I I b^ N O T IC I OF APPLICATIO N PON TA X D U O N O T I C I IS H I R I I Y OIVCN. mat M.N. Hot mat, the hotdsr ot Ilia tallowing certlflcatat hat D M u M tarliHcotos lor a laa M lo bo ItauaO maroon. The cartlllcalo manbart and y ta n at laauanco* ma description at the property* and tha namat In which II was ataattad aro at tottoet: C E R TIFIC A TE NO. i m . YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*84. D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O ­ P E R TY : LEO SEC 0* TW P IIS ROE H E BEG NE COR OF SE U OF SW to RUN S 74.S O EO W 4.IS CH N TO N LI O f SE to OF SW <4 E TO BEO. Name In which ataattad Roaa H.Speer All ol Mid property balng In lha County of Samlnolo. State ot Unlau tuch certificate or car(Ideatat thall ba radaamad ac­ cording lo law lha proparty datcrlbad in tuch carllltcato or cartlficatat will bo told lo lha hlghatl biddar at lha court houaa door on lha Mm day ot January, 1187 at 11:08 a.m. Approximately 1123.00 cath lor loot It ragulrad lo bo paid by tuccattlul biddar at lha tala. Pull payment ot an amount equal lo lha hlghatl bid plut applicable documentary ttamp laaat and recording foot It duo w ithin 24 haurt attar lha advartltad lima ot lha tala. All paymanIt thall ba cath or guar antaad intfrumanf, made pay­ able to lha dark ot Circuit Court. Dated thlt 3rd day of D* camber. IfM. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clark ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publleh: December *, 14. 23. A 30. IfM. OEJ S3 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44-405-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF PAUL R. WATSON. Oacaatad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION ia admlnltlrallon ol lha ta ol PAUL R. WATSON, d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r •4 MS CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court lor Samlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probate Olvltlon. tha addrett ot which It Samlnolo County Courthoute. Sanlord, Florida 33771. Tha namat and addrattat ol tha pertonal repretentative and lha par tona I rapratantatlvo't at tornay are tat forth below. All Interetted per torn are ragulrad to Ilia with thlt court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all dalmt age Inti lha ettate and (2) any ob|acllon by an Interetted parton on whom thlt notice wat terved that challengee lha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualification! ol lha pertonal repretentatlve. venue or jurisdiction ol tha court. ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice wat begun on December 23.1704. Personal Repretentatlve: Clayton C. Watson 240 W. Olale Eutflt, FL 32724 Attorney for Personal Repretentatlve: Douglas Stenttrom, Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P O Boa 1330 Sanlord. Florida 12772 1330 Telepflone (XS> 1212171 Publish December 73. X . 1744 DEJ 144 J NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that G C . Kirk, the holder ol the following cartlfl catat hat Iliad tald certificate! h r a taa dead to ba Issued thereon. The certificate num bart and years ol Issuance, the description ol tha property, and tha namat In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R TIFIC A TE NO. 741. Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: ITT*. D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO P E R TY : SEC 14 TWP 70S RGE ME N I2S F T OF S 27J F T OF W 103 F T OF E 111 F T OF SW to BEING LOT I UNRECO PLAN LA K E H A R N E Y RANCH ESTATES 3RD SECT. Nama In which attattad Judith Montgomery. All ol tald property being In tha County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida Unless tuch certificate or car tllicatea thall ba radaamad ac cording to law lha property described In tuch certificate or certificates will ba sold to the highest biddar at tha court house door on lha 24th day ol January. iW7al 11:00 am . Approximately SI2VOO cash v t ^ > ' * ! v * s It required f» be paid by 4dder at mo tale. Pull payment at an amount equal fa me highest bid plus eopllrAbte doo - v e r y ttamp •axes and recorutng leas It due w ithin 24 haurt a lta r the Used lima ol lha tale All able la the Clark at Circuit Court. hie 3rd day ef Dtr. IfM. (SEAL! David N. Barr Ian Clark ef Circuit Court Samlnolo County. Florida By: Michelle l . Silva Deputy Clark Publish: December a. 14. 23. A 30. MW. O fJS S IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT OPTNCIIO NTIBN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA case NO.at-iro-CAoa-E THE FIRST. F A., a corporation. Plaintiff. ve. DOUGLAS E. CUTTI NO.TERRY K. CUTTING; and SUN BANK, N.A., a corporation. Defendants. NOTICBOF SALK Notice la hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Faroeloouro and tala entered In this cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In ond lor Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number 44-I3SI-CA09E. the undersigned Clerk will tell •ha p ro p e rly situ a te d In Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed at follows: Lett ta and 30, Block D. SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT NO. IS. SECONO R E P L A T, according to lha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Booh a. Page 7, Public Records ol Samlnolo County. Florida at public tala, to tha hlghatl and best bidder for cath al 11:00 a.m. on the 23rd day of January. IYE7, al tha West Front Door ol lha Samlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. D A TED thlt 24th day ol Oe camber, IfM. (SEAL) DAVID N . BERRIEN. CLERK Circuit A County Courts B Y : Phylllt Forsythe. D.C. Publish: December X . IfM, January 4, If07. O E J 1*4______________________ NOTICBOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al S4f W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida 32744 under lha Fictitious Name of T H E R E A LTY SHOPPE OF LA K E MARY, and that I Intend lo register tald name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 Of Florida Statutes IIS7. /t/JoeM OeFIlIppI Publish December X . IfM A Januaryt. 13.». Iff7. D E J 1t7 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 44444-CP IN R E : ESTATE OF M ARIE E. WATSON. Deceased NOTICBOF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol MARIE E. WATSON, decea se d . F ile N u m b e r M 4M CP. It pending In the Circuit Court ler Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , P robale Division, the addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthoute. Sanlord. Florida 32771. The namat and addresses ol the personal repretentatlve and the personal representative's at tornay are tel forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to Ilia with thlt court. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against the estate and 12) any objection by an Interetted parson on whom thlt not lea was tarved that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, tha qualifications ol lha personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice wat begun on December 23. IfM. Personal Repretentatlve: Clayton C. Walton 240 W. Dixie EuslIs. FL 32724 Attorney lor Personal Represantatlve: Douglas Stenttrom. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIA N . COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box I3X Sanford. Florida 33772 1330 Telephone 1X3) 322 2171 Publish: December 23. X . IfM D E J I** CELEBR ITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER XRDQFR DBIEDCBKE VKIICIH F8 QIN8 ZRQUJZ ... TBV ZRQUJZ JQPCIH Q m l e a d N ftfc a Legal Motteo CWebntv Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by tamoua people peel and preeent Each latter m the cipher stands lor another Today a clUe O epuars tv "C \ a ^v e V *1 > • DQXE. OQX CE VBK J C I R . ” — OQVZBU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "One m ans perversion It another man'* Phil Donahue show " — Johnny Carson. The Semlrele County Local Planning Agency/PlanrMrg and Im tog Comml slot, will conduct a public hearing an Jaeeery It . IMF to receive public input and make rocammondoftono to Me Beard ef County Commissioner! on requested lend uee amendments to Me County Comprehensive Plan and any aaaocletod retonlnga at contained In this edverfltement. The public hearing will begin at 4:4B P M , or at teen thereafter at peetiMe. In Ream W12B ef Me Seminole County Services Building 1101 East First Street, Sanford. FL. Myrow proadmen — located of Mo iou M woH corner of Fifth Avenue end S.R. 41*. Amendment from Oeneral Rural to Commercial; Retone from R-J (Multi-Family Dwelling District) to V.PI l RniflCHO Ntl^rcOfnOOO LOrnfTWfClII) on pfOptfiy OtKMMd I t Loft A 7 and A Block 41, Towntito ef North Chufuofe. Lew rood right of way. recorded In Plot Book 3. Paga(t) S4-M of Mo Public Rtcorde of Samlnolo County, Florida, containing 4.44 acres more or lew IBCC District 11 II . si, » a-- A A # A lal l ^ t o ^ __ -A |— a ,age ^ ^ A JPI R*B»TIR “ s-nrCFYMJ Wi 4(VfCvUtIBul ROM. UJlImftfty M IVfT west ef Lockw ood R ood. A m o o d m o o f fro m O o n o re l Rural/Preservation to Planned Unit Oevotopmonti Roane from UC (University Community District) and R-2 (Muttf-Famlty Dwelling District) to PUO (Planned Unit Development) on property dMcrlbod OS follows: The westerly 200.00 toot ot the Southerly 13000 feat of Mo East V*of the West to of the Southwest 14 ol Section 3A Township 31 South, Range 21 E a t. Seminole County. Florida; tote rood rlgM-ef-wey over the southerly portion thereof; And Mo E a t Vs ot Mo W a t V* of the Southwest le of Section 35. Township 21 South. Range 31 E a t . Seminole County. Florida, less Mo Westerly 300 00 toot of Mo Southerly f X OO toot thereof and a la loss rood rlghf of wey over Mo Southerly portion thereof: and Mo Westerly 430.00 toot of Mo Southeast to of tho Southwest 14 of Section 3A Township 21 SouM. Range II E a t . Samlnolo County. Florida, less road rlgM-ef-wey ever Mo southerly portion thereof: and Mo SouMoaf to of the Southwest 14 of Section is. Township 21 SouM. Range 31 E a t . Seminole County, Florida, last the Westerly 43000 toot thereof and alto lew rood right of-way over the Southerly portion thereof. Tage Mar wtM Mo Westerly M OOfeet of Me Southwest I* of Mo SouMoaf I* of Section 35. Township 21 SouM, Rongo 31 E a t , Samlnolo County, Florida; tots rood rlghtof wey over Mo southerly portion thereof: and Mo W a t 14 of Mo Northwest 14 of Mo SouMoaf to of Section 2A Township 31 SouM. Rongo 31 E a t Samlnolo County, Florida; and Mo Eater Iv 700 00 feet of Me Westerly 1000.04 toot of Mo Southwest 14 of Mo SouMoaf 14 of Section 33. Township 21 South. Range 31 B a t. Seminote County. Florida, less rood right-of-way over Mo Southerly portion thereof: and Mo Southwest to of Mo SouMoaf to of SortIon IS. Township 31 SouM, Range 31 E a t , Samlnolo County, Florida, tea Westerly 100000 toot thereof, and also low Mo Southerly portion thereof for road right of-woy. Together with Mo Westerly 400 00 toot of the Southeast to of Mo SouMoaf to of Section IS. Township 21 South. Rongo 21 E a t, Samlnolo County, Florida, less Mo Southerly portion thereof tor rood right of way, oil containing IJf acres more or lass. (BCC District) I Feet Vims - located on Mo w a t side of Lockwood Rood, approximately to of 0 mile north of McCulloch Road. Amewdmewf from General Rurol/Prosorvotlon to Low Density Residential on property doscrlbed ot follows: Section 35. Township 11 SouM. Range It E a t ; SouM to of Mo Northeast to and that part of North to of SouMoaf to of Me Northwest to lying E a t of Me centerIno ot 0 crook neor Mo western boundary thereof. And. Me North to of Mo Southwest to of Me Northwest to of Section 3A Township 21 SouM. Rongo 31 B a t. TOG ETHER WITH oil rights pertaining thereto. Including without limitation any Improvements situated thereon, easements serving the Property, rights In and to od|ocent streets, alleys or rlghtsot way. and all existing and future timber, shrubbery, trull and other crops end vegetation, contelnlg Ilf ecres more or lea (BCC Olstrlct 11 Jam a Moore — located on the w a t tide of Lockwood Road approximately to ol 0 mile north of McCulloch Rood. Amendment from General Rurol/Prosorvotlon to Low Density Raldentlal on property doscr Ibed as fof lows: North to of Section 33. Township 11 SouM. Rongo 11 E a t . Seminole County. Florida. LESS the W a t to and LESS the E a t 1/14 thereof, containing t il.41 ecra. TO G E TH E R W ITH an easement described as follows: Bogin ol the Southwest comer ol Mo East to of Mo Northeast to of tho Northeast to of Section 35. Township It SouM, Range 11 East. Seminole County. Florida; thence run E a t 1430 ta t more or la s to the W at right-of-way line ot Lockwood Road, thence run SouM along the W a t right of-way line of Lockwood Road, a distance of 40 ta t, thence run W at 1450 f a t more or lest to a point which It 40 t a t duo SouM of tho point ol beginning, thence run W a t an additional 40 fat. thence run North 40 ta t. thence run E a t to the Point ol Beginning, ell lying and being situated In Seminole County, Florida. TO G ETH ER W ITH all rights partalnlng thereto. Including without limitation any Improvements situated thereon, easements serving the Property, rights In and to ad|acant strati, alleys or rights ol way. and all existing and future timber, shrubbery, fruit and other crops and vegetation, containing 111.41 e cra more or lest. (BCC District I ) ZOM Company — located on the w a t side ol Lockwood Road, approximately one mile north ot McCulloch Road. Amendment from General Rural/Pretervatlon to Low Density Residential on property described at follows: Tract I — The North to of the Southwest to of the Southw a t to of Section 25. and the East to ol the South to of Section 24. Township 31 SouM. Range 31 East, less that portion thereel lying North end W a t ol the centerline ot the Little Econlockhatchee River traversing the property, all In Seminole County. Florida containing 144.44 e cra more or las. lest road right ol way. Tract 2 — The Northwat to of the Souttiwat to ol Section 25, Township 21 SouM. Range 21 East; alto the East to of the Northeast to ol the Southeat to and Me east Vs ol tha wat Vs ol the Northeast to ol tha Southeast to In Section 24. Township 21 South, Range 11 E a t ; all In Seminole County, Florida, containing 70 44 acres more or las. less road right-of-way. Both t r a i l containing a total ol 217.54 ocra more or lea. Robert Cantu — located on the east tide of Palm Valley Mobile Home Park, approximately to ot a mile w a t ol Lockwood Road. Amendment from General Rural/Pretervatlon to Medium Density Raldentlal on property described at follows: The Northeast to of the Southwest to; and the SouM Vs ol the Southeast to ot the Northwest to; and the South Vs of the East to ol the Southwest to ot the Northwat to, LESS the SouM 453.14 teat of the East Vs ol the W at Vs of the tald Southwest to ol the Northwat to all In Section 15. Township 31 SouM. Range It E a t , Seminole County, Florida, containing 71.40 a cra more or las. (BCC District 1) Circle K Corporitlen — located at the southeast corner ol S.R. 434 and Carrlgan Avenue. Amendment from Low Density Raldentlal to Commercial on the property described as follows: Lots I and 2 In Block E ol Seminole Terrace Replat according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book It at Page 2t ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, containing 0.43 acres more or lest. (BCC District 11 ZOM Cempeny — located at the southeast corner ot S.R. 414 and Laka Hayes Road. Amendment from Low Intensity Urban to Commercial; Rexona from R 2 (One end Two Family Dwelling District) to CS (Convenience Commercial) on the property described as follows: Lot 70. Stillwater Phase 1 according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 33. Pages as 44. Inclusive. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida containing 0.30 acres more or lets. ( BCC Olstrlct 11 Jon Hall — located approximately S00 feet south ol S.R. 424. on the east side ol Sixth Street Amendment from General Rural to Industrial, Rtione from A t (Agriculture) to M l (Industrial) on Me property described as lol lows: Tha West ten teat ol the following described property: The South Vs ot the Northeast to of the Southeast to ot Section It, Township 21 South. Range II East. Seminole County. Florida, said 10 foot strip shall be lor use as e road right of way. containing 30 acres more or less. (BCC District II Keewln Ce. — located on the south tide ol Red Bud Lake Road. ed|acent to the west tide ol tha existing Keewln PUO. Amendment from General Rural/Pretervatlon to Planned Unit Development; Rexene Irom A I (Agriculture) lo PUD (Planned Unit Development) on property deter Ibed at follows: The Northwest to ol the Northeast to ol the Southeast to ot Section 21. Township 21 South. Range 31 East. Seminole County Florida. ANO the Southwest to ol the Northeast to of the Southeast to ol said Section 31. ANO the North Vs of the Northwest to ot the Southeast to ol the Southeast to ol said Section 21. LESS the North 23 00 teat ol said Northwest to ol the Northeast to of the Southeast to of said Section 21. lor East Rad Bug Lake Road, containing 23 ecres more or less. (BCC District 11 Jim Hucktba — located on the south side ol S.R. 424. edlacen! to tho west side ol the Alome Bend PUO. Amendment Irom General Rural to Medium Density Residential on property described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast comer of the Northwest to ol the Southeast to ol Section 31. Township 21 SouM. Range 21 East; Seminole County, Florida, thence run West along East end West to section line 474.7 feet, thence South 0*10'20" East S57.4 feet, thence East 4X0 0 feet, thence South PHTTO" East 144 42 feet, thence North M * ir x " East 715 4 teat, to a point 11.7 feel South ol Southeast corner ol said Northwest to ot Southeast to, thence southerly along East line ol the Southwest to of the Southeast to 25 feet, thence South M * irj0 " West 235 at teat, thence South o*to,20" East lot X teat, thence Was! 440 0 teat, thence South 0*l0-20" East 200 teat, thence East fOO 00 teat, thence North 11*44 04" East 347.71 feet, thence West 300 0 teat, to the Northwest corner of the Southeast to of the Southeast to thence Northerly along East line of tho Northwest of the Southeast 11110 feet lo a Point ol Beginning, (sub|ect lo rights ol way and easements described In Deed recorded In Deed 1 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY 1, m & b m o iy , KtxLue fo r m i T V R e s n rm k k r m u n w u e n nouse m y h o n c m b u ftim e n r \ 4* . FROM MORNIN6 x m e e ft. mm nor W w m ts CUiTVRAL RUMORS/ X \ r/> wve.vH. youve Nocwrr HtARPfiM/r eeo& e m h CLASSIFIED ADS 231 of Me pebNc NOTICK OF CHANRC OF UUfO USB m p m x n 6OU&R6 -. ™ M County, I BCC District I ) an ttw wool side of Doe .......... M t , Mo Atom* a r r j P U J . •UMndnoat from General Rural lu Planned UnH Development, Neaono from A t (Agriculture) to PUO (Planned Unit Development) on property described at Mlows: at Mo SeuMwost corner oI Mo Northeast to of Mo U of Section 31. ToomofHp 21 SouM. Range It East, Sam(note County. Flerldat Mence run NorM 0*30'0l" West, along Mo WOtt lino of Ma NorMooof to of Mo Southeast to of sold Section 31. 754.44 toot; Mence run duo Boot 3W.74 feet to Mo Southwest earner and Mo Pe*nf of Beginning of Mo tract about to bo described: Mence run duo North. !*S toot; thence run duo East 213.17 toot to Mo Westerly right-of-way lino of Dean Rood; thence run Southeasterly along told right-of-way lino and olong a curve concave Southwesterly, having tor Its elements o radius ot 571.47 toot, a control angle of I4*BT and 0 chord bearing of SouM 33*07*30" East, tor on ore distance of tOI.ta toot to Mo P.C.C. ot a curve concave Southwesterly; thence run Southeasterly along tho aforementioned right-of-way lino and along Mo said curve having tor its atamants a radius of 4*7.4 toet and a central angle of 14*3rJ0". tor an arc distance ot 214.44 toet; thence run duo West. 350.54 toet to the Point ef Beginning. Situated, lying and being In Samlnolo County. Florida, containing IJ O a c m more or Iota. (BCC District I) Jeff Garner — located on tho east side of S.R. a n ad|ecent to Mo norM tide of Alamo Bond PUD. Amendment from General Rural/Preservation to Planned Unit Development; Rexene Irom A -l (Agriculture) and C-t (Retell Commercial) to PUD (Planned Unit Dovolopmont) on property dsitrtbod as totlows: Tan acres off Mo West tide of Mo NorM west to of Mo Northeast to of Section 32. Township 21 South. Rongo 21 East; and Ma Northeast I* of tha Northwest to of Section 32. Township It SouM. Rongo 31 Boot; and tho SouM vs of the Northwest to of Mo Northwest to. less inv lOUPVinp p W o i• Beginning bt tth jouttiww» i cofnvf of tho noytti Vs of Ma NorMweit to of tho NorMwest to, run SouM along Mo soetton lino 417 4 toot, thence Cost parallel to Me SouM boundary ef told NorM Vs of Northwest to. 204.70 toet, thence NorM persllel to Me Section lino 417.4 toot, thence West 204.70 toet to Mo Point ol Beginning, of Section 32. Township It SouM. Rongo 31 East, ond tho SouM IX toot of tho Coot to of tho NorM vs of Mo Northeast to ot Soetton 31, Township 31 SouM. Rongo 31 Boot, Seminole County, Florida lying Cost of Mo Easterly rightofwey line of State Road 424. m rifhf-ef-wey). and tho NorM vs ot tho Northwest to of tho Northwest to and West X I toet of NorM at? loot of SouM vs of Northwest to of Northwest to; less road right-of-way tor S.R. 43A balng subject to any rights-of-way and aasamants of containing *2acres mare or to ti ( BCC District 11 Thomas Brooks — located on tho west tide ot S.R. approximately vs mile norM of Mlkler Road. Oonorel Rural to Commer cial; Roaooo from A-1 (Agriculture) to C-3 (Retail Commercial Ian property drier Ibed os totlows: Lot 4 (tote NorM a n toot) Slavla Farms Plat Book A Page *7, containing 2.1 acres more or less. ( BCC District 1) J a w Adriatic# — located on the west of S.R. 434. approximately to mile norM of Mlkler Rood. Amendment from General Rural to Commercial; Rexene from A-1 (Agriculture) to 0 2 ( Retell Commercial I on properly described as follows: Lot A begin in toet SouM ot Northwest comer, run East 40073 feet on Em ! lino. 143.44 tool West. 414.71 feet NorM I X feel lo beginning of Slovto Forms. Plat Book A Pago *7, containing 1.54 acres more or lets. (BCC District 1) Dudo Lands. Inc. — located approximately to of a mile west of S.R. 4M between Red Bug Lake Road and the City of Winter Springs. Amendment from General Rural/Presarvallon to Low Density Residential on properly described as follows: Section 17, Township 31 SouM. Range It East. Tha West 1113 feat ol Government Lot A and that part of Lot *. Phillip R. Yonge Grant, Plat Booh t, Pago X . Public Records of Samlnolo County, lying touth of Me SouM line of Tutkawlllo Unit 7. Plot Book 22. Pages aa end 47, Public Records of Samlnolo County, ond Section 14, Township 21 SouM. Range II East. Government Lot t, LESS the West Vi thereof. That port ot Lots A A 7 ond A Phillip R. Yonge Grent. Piet Book I. Page 3A Public Records ot Seminole County, lying East of the East lino ot Winter Springs Unit 2, Plot Book 17, Pages I t end X . Public Records of Seminole County, and lying SouM of tho SouM boundary ot Tutkawllla Unit 7. Plat Book 23. Pagee al and 47, Public Records ot Seminole County. And Section X . Township 21 South. Range 21 East. Lot 45. the East Vs of Lot 44. end that part of tha West to ol Lot 44 lying West ot Bear Gully Canal. Lots 5t through 44. Slavla Colony Company Subdivision. Plat book 2. Page 71. Public Records of Seminole County. LESS Mat part of Lota aa end 44 lying within fifty (X ) toet of lha center Una of Slate Road 424-A (Red Bug Road), containing 2*4 acres, more or late. ( BCC Olstrlct 2) Ken McIntosh — located approximately 300 south ol the Intersection ot S.R. 414 and Tuskewllla Road. Amendment from Low Intensity Urban to Commercial on proparty described as follows: Lots 1 and 1 end Mat part of Lois 1 and a East ol Goldenrod Road. Tuskawllla, as par Plat thareof recorded In Plat Book t. Page 5. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, containing l . X acres more or lets. (BCC Olstrlct!) The public Is encouraged to attend Mis hearing. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may ba tiled with the Board of County Commissioners. Hearings may ba continued Irom time to time at found necessary. Further Information partalnlng to tha proposed amendments may be obtained from the Office ol Planning, Room N14I. Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida 17771, or by contacting (he Office of Planning (X3) 321 11X. extension 371. Persons ere advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at Mesa meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evldsnce upon which the appeal It lo be made, Florida Statutes. Section 244.0105. BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A . B Y : A N T H O N Y VAN OERWORP, PLANNING DIRECTOR. Publish: December X . IfM. A January 12.1*47 O EJ 145 Legal Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASENO.a4-4441-CAai-E SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, a political subdivision of lha State ol Florida. Plaintiff. vs. TH E STATE OF FLORIDA, and the T a x p a y a rt . P ro p a rly Owners and Clllxens ol Samlnolo County, Florida. Including nonresidents owning property or sub|ect to taxation therein, and all othari having or claiming any right, title, or Interest In property to be affected by the Issuance of the Bonds, herein described, or to be alfected thereby. Defendants VALIDATION OF NOT EX C E E D I N G 1 4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A . LOCAL O P TIO N GAS TAX REVENUE BONOS. SERIES 1*07. OROERTOSHOW CAUSE TO : TH E S TA TE OF FLO R IO A . TH R O UG H T H E STATE A TTOR N EY FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. ANO T O T H E S E V E R A L PRO P ER TY OWNERS. TAX PA Y ERS. C I T I Z E N S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N TS O W N IN G PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TA X A TIO N TH E R E IN . AND A LL O THERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. T I ­ TLE OR INTEREST IN PRQ PERTY TO BE A FFEC TED BY THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EX C E E D I N G 1 4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A . LOCAL O PTIO N GAS TAX REVENUE BONOS. SERIES 1*07. OR TO BE AF F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y TH ER EB Y : Semi note County. Florida, a political subdivision existing under and by virtue ol the lews ol the Slate ol Florida, having Iliad lit Complaint lor Valid# lion ol not exceeding (45.000.000 ol lit Local Option Gat Tax Revenue Bonds. Series 1*07 (the "Bonds” ) end II appearing In end Irom said Complaint and lha exhibits attached thereto that Seminole County. Florida (the "Plaintiff") hat adopted e resolution authorising Iho Issuance ol the Bonds lor the principal purposes ol con tlructing certain transportation Improvements, refunding cer­ tain previously Issued debt of the Plaintiff, establishing a debt service reserve account and paying certain costs associated with the Issuance ol tho Bonds, which Bonds thall be payable Irom amounts received by the Issuer Irom the llrsl 4 cents ol the local option gas lax levied and recolve-J by lha Plaintiff pursuant lo Section 334 025. Florida Statutes, and other applicable provisions ol law. and irom certain funds and accounts held under the retolu lion authorlilng the Issuance ol Iho Bonds, and II also appearing that all lha Iacts required le be staled by tald Complaint and tho exhibits attached thereto by Chapter 75. Florida Statutes, are contained therein, end that the Plaintiff pray* that this Court Issue an order as directed by tald Chapter 75. end the Court being fully advised In the pre mites, II Is O R D ER ED ANO ADJUDGED that the Slate ol Florida, through lha Slate Attorney of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida, and the several property owners, taxpayers and cllliant ol Seminole County. Florida. Including nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property lo be alfected In any way thereby, be and they ere each hereby re qulred to appear and show causa. II any there be. before this Court on the *th day ol January, 1*07. al I 00 p m In •he Court Room ol Judge C. Vernon M ite , J r . , at lha Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, why the prayer ol said Complaint should not be granted and why the proceedings lor sold Bonds and said Bonds when issued pursuant thereto should not be validated and confirmed as therein prayed And, II Is further O R O ER ED AND ADJUDGED that this Order lo Show Cause be published In the manner re qulred by Section 75 04 Florida Statutes. In a newspaper ol general circulation In Seminole County, Florida And It is further. O RD ER ED ANO ADJUDGED that by such publication ol this Order all property owners, tax payers end clllttns ol (he Slate ol Florida and ot Seminole County. Flo rid a . Including nonretldanls owning properly or subject lo taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be affected by the Issuance ot said Bonds or lo be alfected In any way Iher by, be end they ere made parlies defendant to this proceeding, and that this Court thall have jurisdiction ol them lo the tame extent as II named as dsten dents In said Complaint and personally served with process In the cause DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers al the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, this 1st day ol De comber. 1*04. Dominick J. Salll Judged the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. In and lor Seminole County Publish December 14. 21 X . IfM D EJ 70 Sem in ole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r P o rk 8 3 1-9993 R A TES C LA SSIF IED DEPT. HOURS J* fc JtA JL -fc JtM L ■ M M TttnV M M T SATIIRVAY ••Hbm 7 K b Km * JU bbb DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafor* Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ot Iho publishing ot error* In advertisement*. Iho San lord Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It he* been carrectod ot no cost lo ttw advertiser but such InxerWoni shell number no mere Ihen one III 1 2 -L t g « l Strvlc** 71— H tlp W a n ttd SOCIAL SECURITY DtoeMUty Free Advice. No Charge Unless We W lnl Word Wklto * Associates...........JOS-221-1219 AVON CALLING ON AMERICA SINCE 1444. JOIN NOWI 444.----------------------20-1424. ADVERTISING SALES 21— Personals ALL ALOMKT Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over X (45% discount).... .1413-293-7277 CRISIS PtffiMRCYCMTU ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy Test*. Con f ld o n tlo l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Coll lor appf. Eve. H n Available........... JH-7495. 23— Lost A Found Wo aro currently soaking a professional, sell motlvatod Individual to work In our A d v e rtis in g Deportm ent. Qualified applicants will be: (11Neel In appear once. ( I ) Poeaeii good communica­ tion skills. (J) Hove dependable transportation (4) Possess a team spirit attitude. We after: LOST- Rectangular white gold lady's watch wIM diamonds. REWARD! 34*5300 or 34*-5447 25— Spocial Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1 S0O412 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care CH ILO CARE. My home, ell o g e s. CP R c e r tif ie d . References.................322-44*7 FOR PROFESSIONAL CHILDCARE SERVICES Call Ellen...................... 321 *424 A3— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2 n d MORTOAOES Nation wido. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg Broker, *40 Douglas Ava., Altamonte...................774 7752 ■ P • P Salary pfvs cemmlttlen Modi col benefits Paid vacation Auto allowance Interested applicants please send resume to: Melvin Adkins Advertising Director Sontord Herald P.O. Box 1*57 tontord. Florida 32772-1*57 C E R T IF IE D NURSE A ID E or person with experience willing to obtain certification needed (o il J s h ifts ). Good a t­ mosphere A benefit*. Apply f am til 2 pm. DeBary Manor, *O N .H w y.)7 »2 ...............EOE C L E R K TY P IS T U Wowl Put your good typing skills to work today I Typo forms A letter*! Good advancem ent op­ p o r t u n i t i e s . to o l A A A Em ploym ent 700 W. 2Sth St..................................323-5174 NOTICE 71— Help Wanted A D V A N C ED C O N TR A C T pertennal. Earn up to SI4.X par hr. Excellent training; rapid advancement. Full or part tlmo. Call between * am A* pm....... I l l 144-7151ext 334 K N IG H TS OF Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that M e ry Ja n e Freyermulh. the holder of the following certificates hat tiled said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued Iherson. The certlfl cate number* end year* of Issuance, the description ol the property, and (he names In which It was assessed are as follows: C E R TIFIC A TE NO 7M Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 1*43 D E S C R IP TIO N OF PRO P E R TY : LEG LOTS I + * (LESS N 442 F T OF LOT I ♦ S 54 to F T OF LOT 41 OIVISION OF PART OF MOSES LYMAN ESTATE PB I PGM Nama In which assessed Clara J. Camacho All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. Slate ol Florida. Units* sc-ch certificate or car tilicate* shall be redeemed ac cording lo law tha property described In such certificate or certificates will be told lo the highest bidder at the court house door on the 26th day ol January. l**7at II 00a m Approximately 8125 00 cash tor lees it required lo be paid by tuccesslul bidder al tha sale Full payment ol an amount •quel lo the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol the sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated this 3rd day ol Oe camber. IfM (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish December 9. 14. 23. A X . IfM OEJ 54 COLUMBUS JACKPOT *250 B IG N *250 B IG X >250 GAMES S35-S4O-SS0 Thun. A Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM m Satwilay 8:45 P.M. Wednesday 6:45 P.M. All Resulsr Games S50.00 17S5 I Bit (Center Prevideece Bh4.| Deltona, FL KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY NICHT 7 P.N. S2S SSO-S100 12) S2S0 IACKPOTS Sealer CitUea* Center Secret Lake Perk. CesseGerry 195-9421 AIR IIN E/TR M EL SCHOOL Train To Bt A Travel Agent • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist Start locally, lull tlme/part time. Train on live airline computere. Home study and reeldent training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National heed quertere L M P..FL. A .C.T. Travel School l-SOO-432-3004 Acciedlted member N It 3 C Did yeu knew that your club or erfanUation can appear in this Biting sack week for on­ ly 53.50 per week? This b an ideal way to Morin the public of your club activities. If your club or organisation would like to bo included In this Biting cad: C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 322 2411 �t 71— Help W anted # ★ ♦ * * ♦ # * * ★ OMIT NOM/MILY PAY H f lIO M IN * W O M IN N O W I l p r r m in i IDO V FK! fbgort n t& f tor work at 4 AM m u . l*t. *t— ...........Sanford 321*1590 » » » ♦ » » » » » C A B P IN TIR S/H B LP B IIS •Immediate employment Call......................... 30S-933-7043 W W W -......... or ............W N I DRIVIRS. Local & over the road. Mutt hava varlflabia experience. Call......... *33-7043 W 70W ........... or............ *33 7041 IL IC TR IC IA N S / N E L R IR S Call Today!.......... ......... *13 TOO W W W ........... or............ *13-7011 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY SS Pantattlcl Experience In wire •rapping, ttufflng A attambly •III pul you on the payroll today I Don't mitt out-call today I AAA Employ man t 700 W. Mth St............ - ..... 313-3174 FACTORY MAN wantad: Mutt ba •tiling to loam cutting and tpraadlng. Mutt hava good driving racord. Exp. SEWINO MACHINE Oparatart wan tad. Clark Apparal. 247 Powar Ct„ 14 Induttrlal Park, Sanford. FULL TIM E TEA CH ER - Matu rlty A lova of children a mutt. Exp.aplut................ .313 2005 OAL F R ID A Y To S700 wk. Smllal Antwar phonal, typing A tiling I Pagboard axparlanca a plus not a mutt will tralnl Benefits tool AAA EmploymantTOOW. ISIhSt......173 1174 HEAVY EQ UIPM ENT O P ER ­ ATORS. Call Today I... *33 7041 *33 7047........... or........... *3370*1 HIRINOI Fadaral Gov. |obt. In your araa A ovartaat. Many Immadlata opanlngt, without w a itin g l l t l t or t a t t t . SIS 344.000. Phone call refundabla. 402 *30 MAS »»t. 1744 IM M E D IA TE O P EN IN O lor axp. Medical Atilttant/ Re captlonlit. Phytldan't ole. Good telephone tklllt. A In turanca knowledge required. Mutt ba able to function effi­ ciently In highly buty ofc. Mall reiume to Box 243, c/o Sanford Harald, P.O. Box 1437, Santord.FI.32ni._______ L.P.N.- Needed lor avenlngt A weekendt. Private home. Call:.......... 4*3 0137 attar 3 pm LEOAL ASSISTANT It Pluthl Ettabllihed firm teekt your tacratarlal tkllltl Litigation experience It preferred. Don't mitt thlt tmart career move I AAA Employment 700 W. 23th St.................................323 3174 LOOKING FOR a loving woman to care lor my 2 young daugh­ ter!. Prefer you come to our Mayfair home, or live clot* by. Call 321 3731 tor Interview LPN : Full time. Excellent working condition!..... 4** 3007 EOE/M/F/V/H_______ M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S / Inspector packer!, Needed for ln|ectlon molding operation, located In Lake Mary, dote to 14. All ihlftt available. For Information call 321-iSOO. or apply at 1000 Sand Pond Rd. MA n V o e S TR A IN EE A Part time Altendanl/Saletperton needed to look after amuse ment center In Sanford Plaza nights A weekends. Must be mature, neat In appearance and bondable. Phone for appointment............... 321 4*03 M ATURE WOMAN- needed to care for 7 small children, light housekeeping, auto A refer ences......... 377 IdaOalter 7pm N EEDED IM M ED IATELY, 30 people Roofers A laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for Im mediate employ ment..373 7473 N EED ED IM M ED IATELYi RN for geriatric nursing care on second shllt. RN or LPN tor morning shllt Good a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N Hwy, 17 *7..............EOE NOW HIRING QUIVERS W AN TED . Domino's Pizza Inc. Wages, tip*. A commission, u hr. guaran­ teed. Mutt have own car wilts liability Insurance. Apply: if to French Ave. C O O K , full time. Friendly atmosphere. Better Living Cnt. 4**-3007... EOE/M/F/V/H TE L E P H O N E SALES- IS per hr. -f bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIO M T D ELIV ER Y: f am to 3 pm or 3 pm to I pm. No exp, necessary..... 417*5*4 T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CORF, needs mature person now In Sanford area. Regardless of training, write F.V. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth. T X 74101 USED CAR MECHANIC M l time........... .Apply In person. 321* Hwy. 17*7 USCDOUtS ________ — ................... 323-2123 W AREHOUSE/DELIVERY. To WOO wk. Local I No week end* I Help around warehouse and deliveries keep you butyl Good people personality na e dsdl B e n e flts l A A A Em ployment 700 W. 33th »♦.................................323-3174 W ELD ER S, experienced only need call.....................*33 7043 *07047........... or............*33 7001 73— Em ploym ant Wanted C O L L E O E S T U D E N T Will clean your house tor only 330. Exp. A ret. Call...........4*»3770 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PR IVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges Call: 74047*0.....or.....373 41*3 93— Rooms for Rent a REASONABLE RATES a M AID SERVICE a PR IVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In CTlit* t l i Il n u r 323-4507 SANFORDi Furnished rooms or kltchenetts. Walk to town, lake A park. U3 wkly A up. Call 371 7344......or...... 331 3000 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD, I bdrm. apt. elfl clency. 345 week -f 3150 secu rlty Incl.utll............. 373 774* Furnt Apts, ter Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* SANFORD. 1 rm. title, with private ba. close to downtown. Perfect for I person. 173 wk. -t- 3150 sec. Call..........373 774* NEAR TOWN. I bedroom. 343 00 a w e e k . 3200 d e p o s it . Call.............. 373 17*4 evenings ONE BDRM. camper. 343 wk. Utilities Included -t- deposit. Call.............................. 373 4471 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, tingle story, private, near conveniences, SA N FO R D CO UR TA PT. ________323-3X1 ex. 401________ SANFORD. Large 2 bdrm., with screened porch Complete p riva cy. 3*0 wk. + 3300 sec................... ..Call:373 774* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • E F F IC .IA 2 B D R M .A P T S . a FURN. A UN FU R N . a PAY W EEK LY Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In a h r t lilla r ir Experienced Sewing Operators wanted on all operations. We 323-4507 offer paid holidays, paid HOLIDAY SPECIAL vacation, health care plan, 3100Off 1st Month's Rent! and modern air conditioned 1bdrm.. I bath................3335 mo plant. Piece work rates. Will 2 bdrm , Itib a th ...........3340mo train qualified applicants. e Central Heat A Air San Del Manufacturing. 2740 e Pool A Laundry Old Lake Mary Rd . Sanf-jrd FRANKLIN ARMS Call:....................................3713410 1120 Florida Ave. NURSE AIDE: All shifts. e»pe ___________ 323-4434___________ rlenced or certified only. LAK E JE N N IE APTS. Apply Lakevlew Nursing 3249MOVE IN SPECIAL Center, *1* E 2nd St ■Sanford AOULTS. POOL. LAKE NURSERV HELP, full or part Call................................3334742 time, small trailer for live In MARINERS VILLAG E If needed .................. 313 2314 I A 2 bdrm s................ from 32*5 PLUMBERS/HELPERS Call..................................323 3470 Call Today I............................ *137043 RIDGEWOOO ARMS. *33 7047...........or........... *33 7001 2540 Ridgewood Ave PR O OR AM A S S IS T A N T to 323 4420 work In direct care/training BAMBOO COVE. position with mentally re 300 E Airport Blvd. tarded. Call: 131 7731________ 323 4441 SPECIAL on 2 bdrm . apts 350 R.N.’S oil the 1st 3 months of a 9 Needed Immediately. R N 't for month lease__________ __ psych, staff qualified, and S A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S . 2 Pediatric R N s. High tech Private duty In the home bdrm., 2 bath. air. all appls . Excellent pay. FreeCEU't washer/dryer, pool 3350 mo MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call Mr. Hernandez.... 443 1324 Call: 74*3214 SANFORD: Large elllclency. 3*0 wk Includes utilities near town Call 321 5*90 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE i Medical Personnel • P o o l. Ready To Go Work? Call: 0 * ★ $299 * * Ask about move In speclall Call.................................323 2*20 TEMP PERM...............260-5100 $299 S A L E S P E R S O N . Apply In person to Florida Carpet A Vinyl, exp helpful. 34*7 S Orlando Dr (Wal Mart Plata! SECRETAR Y/R ECE PTIONIST part time. Sat.. Sun A Hoii days Friendly atmosphere Better Living Center 4»» 3007 _______ EOE/M'F/V/H_______ SHOP HELPER U No week ends! Assist In shop A make local deliveries! Great for semi retired I No heavy lift Ingl This won t last! AAA Employment 700 W 23th St ............................ 373 3174 TELEM AR K ETER S TH E SANFORD HERALD it now hiring telemarketers for evening hours. 4 00 PM III 4 30 PM. Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at titude. and be 14 yrs old or over Experience preferred but will train It qualified Salary Is based on commission and minimum wage Is guaran teed Excellent opportunity to tarn and gain Invaluable ex ptrlence In the growing telemarketing Industry Call Kevin Kelley between 10:00 AM and 3 00 PM or from 4:30 PM til 7.30 PM at 377 2411 MOVE IN SPECIAL a New 2 bdrm. villas e Mini Blinds e Hook ups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W of 17 *2 oil 25th SI Turn lett on Hartwell. We're on the rlqhtl.......................... 372 4474 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY- 3 bdrm . 3 bath, cen air. appl , garage, washer/ dryer hook up. clean, quiet 5 min to Santord Cheap util. Avail Jan 1st 3450 ♦ sec Call:..................... *04 734 4747 FOR R E N T OR SALE 3 br . 2 ba. single garage 3500 mo. + sec Call Scott M2 1443alt i * • * IN DELTONA * * * • • HOMES FOR R E N T • * _______ a * 174 1434 * >_______ Q U IE T A R E A - Sunland. 3 bdrm , 1 bath, fenced yard. 3450 mo f sec Call 123 44al R E N T. LEASE O PTION , or BUY. 3 bdrm . lit bath. 344a mo Sec 1500 377 405a R E N T. LEASE O PTION , or BUY. 3 bdrm . If* bath 3445 mo Sec 3500 327 4054 0 0 i KIT 9T CARLYU 71-Halp Wanted er call 33T3QBBafter I lam m u*"* ♦ f ' r r ' ' ' i • r ' 4 T r r r s f * CALL BART REAL ESTA TE REALTOR 377-74*4 Attar Hours.....................34*-37l7 3 BDRM . I BATH. Fie. room. Rent, lease option, or buy. Best deal. Cell:.. 134 3473 evos. 3 BDRM ., IVj B A T H , w/w carpet, c/h/e. gas u til., garage, fenced yard 3473 mo. ♦ sec.........................371 31*0 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modern Deluxe Duplex sterling at 3310. Fam ilies Welcome. Cell........................... 371 4714. DUPLEX- Excellent location on Park. Cen. heat A air. carport. 1st, last mo.................. 377 17*4 FURNISHED D UPLEX- I br.. wall to wall carpet, adults, no ^^•Is^Call^j^JTTJTTTanjHIm^ 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SPACIOUS 3 bdrm.. mobile home with acreage. 3*9 wk. Pels A kids O K........... 34* *750 T R U C K E R 'S S P E C IA L - 3 bdrm.. place to park rig. Call:............................371 07*3 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals DAYTONA BEACH SHORESBeachlronl condo, sleeps 4. avail. Jan. 3 10. 1273. 327 3*09 or 371 7743 l«ave message. 116— Real Estate DUPLEX A Extra corner com merclal lot at Elliot A Celery. Good Investment. V39.500 dn. A assume 1 20.000 mtq 377 *447 117— Com m ercial Rentals SANFORD: Olllc* or retail space. Approximately. 1000 sq ft. 3400 mo Call 371 5*90 M l FRENCH AVE. 1734 sq ft., carpet, central air A heat Ideal for Insurance. Real Estate. Flower Shop. 3500 mo Call..............................377 *5se 121— Condominium Rentals SANFOROI 2 bdrm , 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. 3425 mo Landarama Fla ■Inc . 377 1734 SANFORDI 3 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer. sec. 3550 mo Landarama Fla . Inc. .377 1734 141— Homes For Sale ARE YOU L O O K IN G FOR PEACE A QUIET? See 2401 Grandview Ave with 3 bdrm , c/h/a. family room, eat In kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with Iruit treestaS.OOO CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 312 74*1 @ | G ro u p ?0d 767-0606 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estat* Broker 2440 Santord Ava. 321 0759............. 321 2257 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON NION LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality procut ma­ terials. Step by step instrue lions. Cell for details or attend a seminar............. 343-033-1*41 0 ACRES/SAVE 354001 RESID EN TIA L/Lak* Jtssup. Can tuts divide much ot land cleared Greet for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient to Lake Jessup perk and boat ramp (la ml.) Reduced to 55**00 with greet terms available. Stuart Mecdede 722 )7*4 er after heurs 4*4-9373. ll-te now to* jwc.eeAsrows C'«M*rNtA mm K E YE S * ) IN T H E SOUTH 141— Homts For Solo 141— Homos F o r Solo HOM E3EEKER3 R E A LTY "SER VIN G AREA BUYERS" SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath, renovated. Sale or lease with option..................Call:323 3777 H IM I oh 149— Com m orel* I Property / Solo AFFRAI3ALS ANDSALES BOB M- BALL. JR. F .A ..C 1 M . R IA L T O R .................... 373-4114 CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned PR 1 345.000 W. Malkzowtkl Realtor.......................371-7*41 321-7123___ Em . 3254109 BY OWNER- Spacious 7/2 home on large shaded lot. Cell: 373 1011 7 10:30 am or 3-7 pm STe m p e r SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 2 bath. CB home In good condition. Only............................ 344,*00 ID YLLW ILO E. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, large treed lot.... Only SIOf.300 C A L LA N Y TIM E R E A LTO R .................... m -evfi C * -0* * - ^ Ml tou *110 10 I NOW H If At iS?M( STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Salts Liadtr WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 AWAY FROM IT A LLI 3 bdrm. I balh home on 5 acres, screened porch, eat In kitchen on Mullet Lake water . S35.500 OWNER FINANCINGI Need a really good start? This seller is willing! Only S400 down A assume VA loan, seller holds the rest Total monthly pay ment will still be under 1400 4 bdrm , l l j balh. screen porch. fencing..........13* 500 Call Lee Albright. Broker/Saleman COUNTRY CLUB MANORI 3 b d r m . M i b a lh h o m e , screened patio, fenced rear yard, new water heater, heat A a ir.‘34'root. 347.500 WOODMERE PARKI 3 bdrm. l ' j bath home, enclosed porch, sitting room/den. in Master w walk In closet, utlll ty room A Much More I 349.900 B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N P LA N I 3 bdrm l>i bath home, freshly painted Inside, paddle tans, green house, ac cessory building A morel 352.*00 f r * * f 153— AcreageLots/Sale L A K E F R O N T H O M E S IT E Lake Markham, ski A fish. Call:........BECKY COURSON. RE/AAAX, 744 n. realty Inc. 479-4334.........4*......... 313*424 f f t 157— Mobila Homes / Sale R IP O S ......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come tee u tlll Oregery Mobiles Homes.21) 5200 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s Saks Laadar WE LIST AND SELL M O R EP R O P ER TY TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 CLO SE TO A L L C O N V E ­ NIENCES. 75 x 150 lot with m a ny tre e s . In a w e ll established neighborhood, s e lle r m ay hold s m a ll mortgage, great for that new home fhaf y o u 'v e been dreaming of. 318.000. Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman LAKE MARYI Excellent lot lor duplex sift, high traffic area, closa fo schools, shopping, restaurants, etc , great In vestment property. ad|acent lot available. Sll.000. Call B e lh H a th a w a y . R eal lor/Assoclate G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T OP PORTUNITY! 4 4 acres zoned for 15 untls per acre, over 500 If road front, ideal location for mulll residential. 31*5.000. Call Terry Livie. Realtor/ Associate AOB’S USED FURN ITUR E WE T A X I CONSIGNMENTS. B U T 0 « S IL L .______ JtS-tlSt fell toll file 1 800 321-3720 1545 PARK AVE............Sanford Ml Lk.Mary Blvd....... Lk Mary i / i • LINCOLN TOWN CAR 31414down. i '74. Buy H er«l...............Pay N OCM OITNR CDipt - Auction every Thursday 7 PM. jju - r o iii M BUY ESTATUf Hwy 44....................... -3237401 215— Boats and Accessories 1S5s F T . BASS B O A T- 12. Johnson 44 HP. trailer. 33.500 Cell:............................327 *541 217— Gorage Sales MOVINO SA LE: Sat . Sun.. Mon. A Tues. 240 Dublin Or., ^he£rostin2s___^J27 7l*4 3*3 Aluminum Cans..News papur Nun-Ferrous Metals.......... Otess KOKOMO..................... .313-1144 COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, we do not handle small amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business ...Phone Ron 447 45*4 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSPunning or not. top prices USED CABS .223-212) NISSAN 1*45. 300 ZX. S Spd. black. Loaded. T Tops. 314.J00 Bank financing available CAPITAL V B H IC L I M A N A O IM IN T .... PINTO - -7*. euto'alr. 41.000 miles. StOOdown. Buy Here!..............Pay Herat NO C R ED IT N f F O I D I B S ES B S S k USED CARS Senferd...........................323-3113 P IN TO -'10 3400down Buy Herat Pay Herat NO CR KD IT N EEO ED I n USED CARS ..313-3133 PLYM OUTH Duster- '73.3500 dn Buy Herat..............Pay Herat NO C R ED IT NEE DEO! m USED CARS Santerd........... ............... 1332113 PLYM OUTH Duster- 73. 3400dn Buy Herat.............. Pay Here! NO C R ED IT N EE D ED I USED CARS 223— Miscellaneous W A TE R B E D t-A n y size Rent To Own from S7/week. No credit check 140 0044 A LTE R N A TIV E T.V. A APPL. 7*34 Hwy. 17 *7 ___________ 377 1404___________ LARRY’S MART. 715 Sanford Ave. New/Utad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada 177 4137 REFRIOERATO R. Frost tree, excellent working condition. 3150.....................Cal 1:371 4544 OUATHERM oil heaters (41. Ills well opening size 73*V w. X 57" h. or excellent lor smell greenhouses 350 ee . 377 7*41 2 3 1 -C a rs PIP.SR-27. DWI................. See A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD 7544 S French Ave.........373 7733 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... O R IV E O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave. A 12th SI 371 4075 RCA 23" X L 140 CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIO N Regular price over 3400. balance due 37*4 or 325 month NO M O N E Y DO W N! Still In warranty. Call 147 53*4 day or night. Free home trial, no obligation__________________ IS" COLOR CONSOLE Mutt tael 3100 Cell:.............................. 4*5-7004 199— Pets & Supplies GOLDEN R E TR IEV ER . I yr old. 375 or best offer. Please call 3714731 altar 5pm_______ ___________371-474)___________ BUICK REOAL: '10. 7 door. V 4. elr, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-Nicel 34*5 down.......Phone: 131 1470 B U IC K R E O A L .'S t Diesel Looks A runs good. S*00 equity, lake over payments Terete Cellca/74.3700... 373 4774 C H E V ETTE ‘St. StOOdown Buy Herat.............. Pay Mere! NO CREDIT NEED ED ! USED CARS Senlerd.......................... 373-1123 C H E V E T T E -'T9 3400down Buy Here I.............. Pay Here! NO CR ED IT NEEDEDI 203— Livestock and Poultry USED CARS FOR SA LE- 12 Chlckans. 1 Geese, I Turkey 3*0 for all Call .................. 373 *503 Senferd.......................... 373-1173 CHEVY Chevette: 40 S4S0dn Buy Here!.............. Pay Herat NO CREDIT NEEDEDI 211— Antiques/ Collectibles USED CARS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE FRI JAN 7nd SAT JAN 3rd.... SUN JAN 4lh 4pm tOpm I *pm ........I 5pm Santord.......................... 323 2)73 CO RVETTE 15 Metallc blue, excellent condition, t i l .*00 371 5751 or 373 1333 DATSUN 310 1*41. tun rool 3550 down Buy Here! Pay Here! N O CREOIT N EEOEDI Admissions! 25 (with this ad S2 00) USED CARS DELANDARM ORY 401 S. Alabama Deland. FI. 20th Annual Jansen- Dyer Santord.......................... 313-1133 FORD Mustang II- 75. tIOOOdn Buy Here!.............. Pay Here! NO CREDIT N EED ED I Senferd...........................3111113 TR IU M PH TR ? 74. S450down Buy H e re !........... Pay Herat USED CARS Senferd...........................I l l 3)73 V.W. RABBIT, 1*44. 4 dr . A C . AM FM. I* 000 ml .347*5 Bank financing available CAPITAL V EH IC LE M AN AO EM EN T........19* 4447 VWBUO. 71. 3550 down Buy H # r«l............. Pay Herat N O CR ED IT N EEO ED I 7S797S, USED CARS S a n to rd ™ ™ ™ ™ ^ ^ 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO U S E D MO T O RS A transmissions. Installation available...........Call: 371 7754 235— Tru c k s / Buses / Vans CHEV. EL CAMINO. 1*44. P U . Auto. air. AM FM. V I. 344*3 Bank financing available C A P ITA LV E H IC LE M A N AO EM EN T........4*9 4447 FORD BRONCO. 1*44. X LT. 4 x 4. 4 spd overdrive. 7 tone blue. A C . AM .FM Tape, cruise control. V 4.34*95 Rank financing available C A P ITA LV E H IC LE M AN AO EM EN T........4*9 4441 FORO PICK UP- '4* ». ton. reete hitch, utility bed with ladder racks 3450 377 0000 M ITS U B IS H I. 1*44. Montero Truck W/top. 3 spd . Red. A C . S***3 Bank financing available C A P ITA LV E H IC LE M A N AG EM EN T........4*9 4442 237— Tractors and Trailers H EA V Y D U TY Trailer hitch with electric hook up lor brakes 3110 Call 4*3 2004 238— Vehicles Wanted 213— Auctions USED CARS eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD a ZONEDFORM OBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. aM2%l From III.5001 t 2J1— C a rt " BLUE BOOK CARS ’ Ik n * »t» i - ' ‘ ’I • _paidi£ree£lckjjp<J71J7J4_^ 111— Appliances / Furniture 113— Television / Radio / Stereo 1 : If .A 'T v t Tmttfay, Dk . SB.jm -SB 219— Wanted to Buy A fc fs* im IDYLLW ILO E AREA: Santord. a bdrm. 2 bath home, central heat A elr. -7 cer garage 3*4.500 70% down, owner Hnanced. 177 7470 liter 7pm r 213— Auctions Lots/Sak 3224125 r t h u M HarsM. I m M . FI. Larry Wright 153—AcrB.ii*- SANFORDI Sonora South. ] bdrm., 3 bath, central air, fenced. For ann. duet, pod, etc- 35)0.37*2477 A 4344700 S A N F O R D i Near S .C .C . t bdrm., I bath, lust remodeled, adult*, no pats. 3330 mo. + 3304damage dep........ 377 1044 SANFORDi 3 bdrm. house, adults, no pets. 3330 me. 1st, last A sec.................... 3234) lap SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, central heat A air, 3473 mo. Call:........................... 431*443 SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. 7 b e . I car garage. 7430 Gale PI. near Sanford Ave. A 7*th, 3475 mo., mlcrowavo A appliances, 4*94411.........or......... 4*9 3043 SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. refrig. A stove. S3S0 mo. Subject to be sold within a year. 377 47*3 or.... 377 1307.....or.....373 7371 SANFORD: 3 bdrm .. house large yard. 1375 mo. Cell.............................371 39*0 SAN FO R D : 3/1. renovated. Rent or lease with option to buy......................Call 373 3777 2/7 Apt...................................1373 3/7 Movo In Special...............37*3 3/Hs Mobil*. 1.43 acres........3300 3/2 With Pool......................... 3443 r OCALA ANTIQUES SHOW Santord.......................... I l l 1172 FO R D T BIRD: 7I.S400dn Buy Mere! Pay Mere! NO CREDIT N EEOED I January 2 A 2 A 4 City Auditorium. N E Sanchez SI Preview Frl 5 P M to* P M Saturday 17 00 Noon to* P M Sunday 12 00 Noon to 5 P M Admission 37 00 all 2 days Chapman Shows SUPER NICE! 3 bdrm . I balh home with small Mobile home on almost a halt acre, live in the house and rent the Mobile! ..................................... 355.000 USED CARS Santord ......................... 221 1121 ISUZU' l MARK 1*44. 2 dr . 5 spd . A C . Blue. 34*95 Bank financing available CAPITAL VEHICLE M ANAGEM ENT....... 4** 1442 WE PAY TOP St lor wrecked cars/trucks We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE ol DeBary. 444 4002 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers TOYO TA Mirsige Motor home '•J. Tandem *heelt. 40 000 actual miles Very clean HO 000 371 SHI or 37J 1333 CONSULT OUR V ER Y IMPRESSIVEI 3 bdrm. 2 balh home, central heat A air. dining area, nicely decorated, spill plan, complete warranty package 554.900 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB LOTS OF STORAOEI 1 bdrm . 2 bath home, screened porch, paddle tans. pool. 3 walk In closets. I year buyers protec lion plan! . 35**00 To List Your B u s in e s s - LA K E SYLVAN E S TA TE I 3 bdrm . 2 bath home. 33 x 13 patio, fenced yard, paddle tans, dininq area, heat and air! 359.9C0 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Attar hours 311 7441 ENERGY REALTY 323 2959 IIALL REALTY IlLALTOR SU PER IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm , I bath, remodeled home w/fpl . custom tub. I bdrm . I bath garage apt A livelnhousa!......... 345.500 SWIMt FISHI SKIt 3 bdrm . 2 bath home on the St Johns, nice I acre lot. with lots ot palms, beautitul view ol lake from porch! 347.500 WE NEED LISTINGS PINECREST, BEST BUYI 4 bdrm. with largo master bdrm , new plush carpet! Paddle tansl New root) Walk to a le m e n ta ry s c h o o ll Assumable no qualifying mortgage! Only 332.500 HWY. FRONTAGE with build ing on busy 17*2 Excellent commercial location! Owner financing available 3150.000 323-5774 _____ 1404 HWY 17 *1 LONGWOOD Reduced won't lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm . split with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard S5S.OOO FIRST REALTYJNC 13* *442 LOW LOW DOWN PAYM EN T. Lovely with fully fenced yard Pnca to sail at only S]f,*00 Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max Unlimited, 111 4101 or 2*0 2000 MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Wallace Crass Realty. Inc 221 OS77 321-2720 LAKE MARY OFFICE Call toll free 1 800-321-3720 2545 PARK A V E ............ Santord *41 Lk Mary Blvd........ Lh. Mary T IM E 13 M ONEY! Invest to dayt Unique complex, well kept Stately J bdrm . 2 story. I bdrm guesthouse. 2 bdrm. rental. Pool on beautiful ISO It. lot. zoned commerlcal. Ideal tor business A home. Call: BECKY COURSON. RE/MAX 200 n . r a a l t y I n c . 42* 4310.........or......... I l l *420 Electrical Landclearing Painting B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling MS 372 702* Financing Lie j CRCOOPO/I D 4 S E L E C TR IC ..........222 4450 New 4 remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers * all electric ser Quality Service Licensed 4 Bonded Air Conditioning & Heating General Services BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 321 1004 or 321*313 TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/septic tank sand Freeesl 311 1433 HEATING A AIR Cond. service Available day or night Rea sonable rates Experienced Bill Tanner 111 43-ia CHCC- Shell or concrete wash, driveways 4 parking areas built, grating, bush hoging. fill, dump trucks avail (Esp lor rooters), etc 34**431 PAINTING: Complete Interior 32*5/Eiterlor 3350 Satisfaction guaranteed Call 454 7714 PROFESSIONAL. Q U A LITY Pamtinq by Dave Interior. Exterior. Residential. C o m m e r c i a l . Pr essur e Washing. Drywall Repair 4 Popcorn Ceilings Lie Bonded Ins 173 4074 Blinds & Drapes Home Improvement ORAPE3/TOP TR EA TM EN TS DUST R U FFL E S /P ILL O W SHAMS BY DIANE.... 323 4144 CARPEN TRY BY EDOAVIS RE MODE LING/RE NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanford Res 14 yrs. 221 0442 REM OOELING A ADDITIONS. Masonry 4 Concrete work Local number. 644 5145 EVES Additions & Remodeling House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service! Good quality f KK DESIGNS............... 7*7 5*3-4 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs Call Richard Gross 221 5*72 Carpet/Floor Coverings 682 6799 WES'S CARPET SALES Remnants. Restretches Licensed Insured 245 7714 Home Repairs A LL PHASE Sot household repair 4 improvement e FR EE ESTIM A TES# 313 1421 CA R P EN TER Repairs and remodeling No |ob loo small C a ll......................... 313 *445 R E M O D E L IN G Carpentry. Painting. Small electrical repairs 4 Installation, plumb Ing 4 installation. Hauling 4 lawn service Call Ed or Allan 321 4210 Landscaping CYPRESS MULCH * CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order * mi W ol I 4 on Hwy 44. Call .......................... *04 343 1444 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING 3228133 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Care. Res 4 Comm. 32I^»44JFREE ESTI Boques Landscaping Planting new trees 4 shrubs Also. pruning * cleaning 313 4347 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching Cali now JoHall>Sgec_Freees^J22_«2V> Nursing Care HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CEN TER . *50 Mellonville Av . 3721544 .............. E O E OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter *1* E Second St . Santord 222 4707 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public Call: O J. En terprises. (105) 172 74*1 Sewer/Septic Tank HOWAROS SEPTI C SERVICE Repair Lines & Clean Tanks Free Estimates 177 025* Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE * Firewood Woodsplitter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 171 *084 ECHOLS T RE E SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot 121 277* day or nit* j'Let the Professionals do It". JOHN ALLEN' S Lawn and Tree service Call 331 5340 i i r �W %V t 7* -T* r o ? V 4• Thirsty? Juice, Water Healthier Than Soda by Mori WaBtar BEETLE BAILEY WATCHING T V A O )A'N?/ WHY P O N T >OU TWO DO SOMETHIN© ACTIVE FOB. /MOM'S RIGHT/ C 'M O N , A R C H IE / T C H A L L E N G E VOU TO A &AMB f by Art Sanaom TH E BORN LOSER ^TH A TB im * R » R O E A R ,J U « T e ^ i r C R EM A TE D HERTHIKD J t& B M D . by B o b Montano ARCHIE TRUTHFULLY, SELLA, ON A SCALE OF OHE TOTEM, HOW WOULPVOU RATE M E * by Howto BchnoJdor E E K A M EE K DEAR DR. GOTT — I drink my right side. 1 passed about a mineral water Instead of soda cupful of what looked like green • pop or Juice. What are the pros peas. Are these gallstones? down the bile duct, they will C o u l d this p r a c t i c e be and cons? cause excruciating pain. DEAR READER Mineral dangerous? Any type of oil in the diet will DEAR READER - This "home water Is Just that: water with cause the gall bladder to con­ some additional minerals. The remedy" Is not dangerous, but It tract and force bile Into the mineral content varies from certainly Is weird. I can think of Intestinal tract, to digest fats. brand to brand, and some no sound medical rationale for Stones. If present, will not be brands are quite high In sodium the •'flush'* you describe. affected, but they may Irritate — so choose carefully If you have Gallstones are not dissolved by the gallbladder lining and cause to limit your salt Intake. Soda the substances you drank: If colic or chronic Inflammation. may taste better, but It contains stones pass from the gallbladdet addltlyes — such as sugar or Answer to Previous Punle 2 Actor Montand artificial sweeteners, food color­ ACROSS ing and acids — that we could do 3 Fores without, and It Isn't nutritious. 4 Percussion in­ 1 ActTMS On the other hand, fruit Juices CharitM strument do have some nutritional value 4 lettuce type 5 Mouth Ipref.l cioee and contain vitamins. 7 Fair grad* S Streamlined If you’re thirsty — but have to sdddg 7 Whale watch your waistline — drink 10 Oapravad 12 Author Gardner 0 Coup c f --------plain water. If you want a little pick-me-up, fruit Juice Is better 14 WWII araa 9 long time IB Band hill than soda. In my opinion. 11 Jumped D E A R DR. G O T T My 16 Pravaricatad 13 Inch along husband, 56. was told that he 17 Brown 19 M a i--------has emphysema In the early 18 Raal — (cocktail) stages and should stop smoking. 20 Whita-ptumad 21 Cereal grass He still smokes two packs a day. What effect will the smoking 22 Door unlockar 23 Singer Neil have on him? 48 Jog 35 Collects 24 Flight!*** bird DEAR READER - The combi­ 24 Hindu deity 30 Cobbler's tool 20 Qoddoaa of 49 Ireland nation of emphysema and smok­ 40 Greek letter 25 Hebrew letter aarth ing will lead to progressive 41 Colorado park 50 Fence timber 27 Advise difficulty In breathing, chronic 30 Small island 43 Accelerates 20 Hold an opinion 31 Christian ara 44 Songstress Pial bronchitis, a nagging cough. 51 950. Roman 29 Chemical sutflx 45 Raised line l«bbr.) Intolerance to exercise, heart 53 Across (prof.) 40 Part of aye 30 300. Roman disease and — as a final payoff — 32 Poatic lung cancer. Patients with em­ contraction physema who continue to smoke 33 901. Roman should have their heads exam­ 34 Silver symbol ined. They are In for real future 36 Actress Sandra trouble. To give you more Information 37 Biblical town on emphysema and other lung diseases. I'm sending you a free 3 9 _____ Abdul Jabbar copy of my new Health Report. LIVING WITH CHRONIC LUNG 42 Garlands DISEASE. Others who would like 45 Took in a copy should send $1 and their 47 Warmer name and address to P.O. Box 51 Coach 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 52 Refer to 3428. Be sure to mention the 54 Assam worm title. 55 1051. Roman DEAR DR. GOTT — I recently 55 Mix took a so-called "gall-bladder 57 Fern features flush." This consists of eating no 58 French article solids and drinking 8 oounces of apple Juice every hour for two 59 Possesses _________Aviv days. On the evening of the 6 0 second day. I followed directions DOWN and drank 8 ounces of olive oil and the Juice of two lemons, (C)1B8e by NEA. Inc 1 Surrender oore went straight to bed and lay on nnn nnnn nnnn □on noon nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnn one □non nnnnn nnnn non nnnn nnno □non nnnn nnn □non noonn zonnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnno □non nnnn non □non nnnn onn □nnn nnnn nnn WIN A T BRIDGE by Hargrtavaa A Sahara M R. M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS 7 HC?W opTEN C*P€g -THE CLU8 /AEET, A ^ .^ R E E P V w h e n e v e r A .W E ® A AEA^B EP L / P by W am ar Brother* BUGS BUNNY OOP* I MUST HAVE MAPS A WRONG TuRM AT PAS A PEN A . By James Jacoby A player doesn’ t hold 28 hlgh-card points very often. Not used to such wealth, he tends to bid his hand with the delicacy of a bull let loose In a china shop. Thus South asked for aces as soon as his partner showed heart support. Finding his partner with one ace. he simply bid seven hearts. That was runaway bidding at Its worst. On a bad day. declarer would find that his partner would have only two diamonds, so that he would not even be able to get rid of one of h is l o s e r s on t he ac e o f diamonds.. On a good day. of course. North would hold a five-card black suit headed by the queen, and now the grand slam would have a decent play. How should the hand be bid? The best thing Is for South to start cue-bidding Ills controls. even up to the six-level, after North has supported the heart suit. Then, ff North decides to bid a grand slam, the contract will probably be a good one. As It was. the chance for a grand slam was reasonable. Declarer took his best play. He won the diamond In his hand, drew two high trumps leaving the heart Jack In dummy, and then cashed the A-K of spades. When the queen did not fall, he overtook his second diamond with dummy’s uce and played the Jack of diamonds, throwing Ills small spade. A spade ruff now brought down the queen. Declarer played to dummy's Jack of hearts and threw his losing club on the spade Jack. Making seven. As the tired old saying goes. "H e played It better than he bid It." NORTH ♦ J7 32 II-M -M ♦ JB 7 ♦ A J* ♦ 84 3 EAST WEST ♦ 984 ♦ 642 ♦ 10 7 4 2 ♦ Q 10 6 ♦ 53 ♦ 9853 ♦ Q 107 2 ♦ JO S SOUTH ♦ AK5 ♦ A KQ 109 ♦ KQ ♦ AK5 Vulnerable: North-South D ealer. South Weil Pass Pass Pass Pass North East Pass 2♦ Pass 3Y Pass 5♦ Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ 2 South 2♦ 2Y 4 NT 7Y HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W i l l B r in g . , . by Bob Thav*s FRANK AN D ERNEST rRANK * ERNIES "' FRANK * ERNIE'S SEAFOOD 6R0TT0 * . i o rv_ - S«vT\ V _____ o u p oP j H £— Jff\ {' t y 1 T H e " A o u Yf i " p? i/ VT. -S -S U G A R F IE L D WHEREVER I 6T0R WE RE STUCK WITH IT. RIGHT, GARFIELP? TU M B LEW EED S FTW W o'IDOUGAA), I FHf\)P VOL) b u iu t V o p p fW A N H Y ! - 1O F F E R "THAT V& UR MOUTH * E W ASH ED O U T H/ffH * V \ F ! Q fp if by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 31, 1980 Benefits will come your way In the year ahead from contacts you'll develop through your social affllatlons. When Invited to Join a new club or organiza­ tion. by all means do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't hesitate to comply If a friend requests a favor of you today. What he or she will later do for you In return will outshine your efforts. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Positive thinking Is essential at all times, but today. If you truly believe In yourself, you might be able to pull something off that associates think Is Impossible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Expand your horizons today and don't be afraid to think In grander terms than usual. You should be very lucky where big concepts arc concerned. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) An objective you'll achieve today will have dual benefits. However, the bonus portion won't be apparent to you or others at first. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your Involvement with friends today, take a little extra time to make each of your pals feel appreciated. Being attentive will strengthen your relationships. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Imagination and Initiative arc your outstanding assets today. Utilize them to their fullest In all of your commercial Involve­ ments. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Let your heart rule your head If you have to make an Important decision today that affects some­ one you love. Put your feelings above your other concerns. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) You're still in a lucky cycle pertaining to changes over which you have no direct control. Two more beneficial shifts might occur today. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Someone who has your best Interests at heart might deliber­ ately seek you out today to talk about a unique proposal. Listen well. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're likely to be luckier In your financial affairs today than you will be tomorrow. Don't postpone situations that have profitable potential. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This should be an Interesting day for you because both your luck and popularity are at high points. Each will be responsible for producing personal benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should be rather fortu­ nate today In resolving, to your satisfaction, a critical matter that looked like It could go either way. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 30, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59c5262e1bb40b0d0d5b4c7b509a42fe.pdf 79abd9ed11624e58182cb92a6a33d9ae PDF Text Text . u a u m .i . u a m <.u a W a w .u .V ,.V .V A U < .w Who G o v It The Authority? Scenic Board Has Heart Park Uprooted \ •m m t vmctm One of the rem aining H eart P ark stations In M em orial P a rk along the iakefront. Tw e lve of 18 station have been rem oved to make w ay for scenic board plans. T h e partial re m o v a l or a $ 9 ,0 0 0 c o m m u n ity fu n d ed exercise trail along Lake Monroe to make way for a $21,900 Scenic Improvement Board aes­ thetic effort has raised the ire of one city commissioner and the e y e b ro w s o f th o s e w ho spearheaded the exercise trail’s Installation. "A p p a ren tly, som e signals have been c ro s s e d ," in the uprooting of what was known as "T h e Heart Park.” said Mayor Bettye Smith. A meeting she proposed between the principals "to mend a few bridges" has been set for next week. Meanwhile, six o f the trail’s 18 stations remain and the removal has been ordered stopped by City Manager Frank Faison. According to City Commis­ sioner Dave Farr. Mayor Smith’s S a n fo rd C ode To ...(stations) 'worm not maintained and unattractive as can be, end we never saw anyone using them.1 -S a ra Jacobson “ bridge-mending" session would p la c e . It e x t e n d e d a lo n g not be necessary " I f the scenic Seminole Boulevard from across board or Its chairman hadn't the Sanford Civic Center, west overstepped their bounds by into Memorial Park. authorizing Heart Park's re­ Twelve stations were removed moval without first consulting earlier this month by Public commissioners ' and thore who Works Department crews to paid for It.” The Heart Park make way for the scenic board Installation was paid for by project. Th e departm ent Is contributions from civic organi­ charged with carrying out scenic zations. private companies and board projects. two local citizens. Commissioners approved the Heart Park consisted of 18 scenic board plan's blueprint stations with directions on a last month, but Farr says Heart particular exercise, such as Park's removal "was not pointed chin-ups, leg lifts or running in out specifically (during their T e lls E n fo rc e rs H o ld O ff Changes M ay A llo w Hom es For Elderly I F re e A g e n t MaraldSperts Editor Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines, who said Saturday he would file for free agency, made good on his promise Tuesday as he Joined team m ate Andre Dawson and Detroit’s 21-game winner Jack Morris and four other players who filed for free agency on their first day of eligibility. "I want to play on n winning ball club and make it to a World Scries." Raines, who led the National League in batting average, said. "I don't know If I cap do that ir I stay with the Expos.” Raines, a former Seminole High standout who made $1.5 million playing for Montreal last year, said he wanted $7.5 mil­ lion for three years from the Expos, but that contract ncgotlnSea RAINES, page 14A TO D A Y Action Report*....... .......3A Calendar........................... IB Classifieds.................. 6B.7B Comics..............................4B Dear Abby........................3B Deaths..................... /..... 14A Editorial........................... 4A Florida..............................7A Nation............................... 2A People..........................1B-3B Sports....................... 10A-13A Television......................... SB Weather............................ 2A • G ra n d J u r y w o n 't charge shopkeeper, 7A • H a llo w e e n p a ra d e on despite grum bles, 9A I I By K aren T a lley H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford commissioners want code enforcement board members to delay pending actions against elder-care facili­ ties that violate city zoning law Until the city's Planning and Zoning Board com­ pletes a review o f possible zoning revisions. Revisions under consideration would allow such operations and others In the strictest residential zones of Sanford. The review and code enforcement stays could last up to two months, as proposed by Sanford Mayor Bettye at Tuesday's city commission meeting. They garnered unanimous support from the city's commissioners and applause from many of the approximately 90 residents who attended the session. Additionally, “ out of a sense of fair play.” Commissioner Dave Farr says if the code board stays pending action on elder operations that violate city law, it should also suspend the $250-a-day fine already being charged against the owner of another elder care facility that violates the same zoning law. The stay would not Involve monies assessed since Oct. 14. when the code board fine began. Farr said. Farr’s "fair play" addendum did not go over as well as the mayor's proposal, although It was not opposed. Mayor Smith said her proposals "are not in anyway saying we concur with those people who have broken our law. whether knowlnglyly or not. During the last two weeks. I’ve met some lovely people who are caring for the elderly and others who I feel are exploiting them. "Sanford will begin solving the pro­ blem starting tonight and we're not going to do anything In a hurry that would detract from th e quality o f life for-'~ all our residents, especially our seniors." In her proposal. Mayor Smith also said the P&Z could decide expansion o f the allowable zoning areas is not warranted, but If it is. resultant zoning amendments would be accompanied with "firm " operational regulations. P&Z vice-chairman Jay Malone said the board's zoning review would be conducted "w ith all available material." including guidelines stafT worked up last week. After the proposals were made, Com­ missioner John Mercer said he wanted to "em p h asize w e ’ re behind the code board; they should not take this as any type of crlti done." Code board action on both proposals is expected Thursday, during a' regular session. Mixed response to com­ missioners’ proposals was offered by code board members who commented after Tuesday's meeting. Code board member Glenn Doeman said although he’ll "com ply with com­ missioners wishes, they also ought to tell their (stafT) code enforcement officers to take a couple o f months o ff." .> "W e get the citings from them. Deoman said. "A n d if property owners C a r r y in g T h e T o r c h Games'Gold Medalists To Light The Flame B y Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Two veteran Golden Age Games gold medalists have been chosen to light the (lame of the 12th annual Games. The lighting will be part of ceremo­ nies beginning at 9 a.m. Nov. 10. on the city hall patio at Park Avenue and Fulton Street. Sanford. Mary Bowermaster. 69. of Fairfield, Ohio, and Tom "Hopple" Hopkins of 404 S. Suniand Drive. Sanford*-will carry the torches. It will be the second time HoDklns lias served ns torchbearcr. He was men's overall champion when he first entered the Games In 1976 at age 65. having won seven gold medals and a bronze, so the next year was asked to light the flame along with Edith Harrison, women’s overall champ. Hopkins has 15 gold medals won In 11 different types of events at the Games. Mrs. Bowermaster got tier start in athletic competition here In Sanford In 1980^ at the age o f 63 after recovering from cancer surgery. "I Bee TORCH, page I4 A T o m Hopkins shows off some the gold medals he has won in senior Olym pics over the years. M a ry Bowerm aster runs for the gold In 1985 Golden Age competi­ tion. S ee CODE, page I 4 A Martinez, Brantley In Sanford Arms Talks Continue WASHINGTON (UPI) - De­ spite the dispute over who is to blame for the breakdown at the Iceland summit. U.S.-Soviet discussions are quietly advanc­ ing on several fronts. Including a new accord on space explora­ tion. administration officials said. White House spokesman Larry Speakrs also confirmed Tuesday the administration had sent new Instructions, based on the Iceland summit between Presi­ dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, to its arms negotiators in Geneva. "W e ’re prepared to take up where we led off at the end of the Iceland summit.” said Speakes. who was traveling with Reagan on a campaign swing through the South. According to the White House, the U.S. proposals on the table when the Reykjavik meeting broke ofT Oct. 12 called for removal of both sides’ interme­ diate-range nuclear weapons from Europe, a 50 percent cut in all nuclear weapons over a five-year period, and the total elimination of ballistic missiles after 10 years. review) and definitely should: have been.” Commissioners Bob Thomas/ and Milton Smith said they did not know about the exercise trail's removal until Farr asked about it at last week's com­ mission workshop. Mayor Smith and Commissioner John Mercer said they knew about Heart Park’s removal before the work session, but after commissioners a p p ro v e d the scen ic plan blueprint. The mayor said she was told by SIB chairman Sara Jacobson, while Mercer said he learned of the removal from his wife. Juanny, who serves on the scenic board. Faison said the park's removal "was not emphasized" during commissioners’ review of the scenic project site plan. Bee PA R K , page 14 A M s Sr Tsnmiv ViMcwrt F re d Streetm an, left, c o -ch a irm a n of the Seminole Bob M a rtin e z ca m paig n, passes " O n the road to v ic t o r y " sign to Daytona Beach M a y o r J i m Kelly# w e a rin g visor, at the Sem inole-Volusla C ounty line on In- te rs ta te 4 th is m o r n in g . A lo n g w ith w o llw ls h e rs , fro m left of S tre e tm a n , M a rtin e z' running m ate Bobby Brantley, wife M a ry Jane, and M artinez. By Paul C. Schaefer Herald S ta ff W riter R epu blican gu bern atorial candidate Bob Martinez. Tampa, and ru n n in g m ate B obby Brantley. Longwood, kicked off their dual statewide barnstorm for office in Sanford this morn­ ing. which will see the two appear In about 40 cities be­ tween today and Sunday. The candidates addressed an enthusiastic gathering at the downtown headquarters of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Bruntlcy. who lias served as Stute Rcprcscntllivc from the 27th House District since 1978. . was praised by Martinez: "Bobby Brantley will serve all Floridians, as he should, but he will huve a special knowledge of this area." Martinez said. Martinez not only predicted victory in Tuesday's general election, but said his ticket would carry central Florida as well. "W e'll carry the area and carry it big." Martinez said. Bee M ARTINEZ, page 14A �—Evonlag Htrskl, Bonfortl. FI. WodnoitUy, Oct. If, It— NATION IN BRIEF FDIC Chairman Predict* M ora Bank Failures SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The natlon‘s banking system is sound, but about 150 of the more than 1.450 troubled banks in the country will probably Fall next yedr. Chairman L. William Seldman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said. "So Far this year, we have had 117 Failures and assistance transactions," Seldman said Tuesday in a speech to the American Bankers Association annual meeting. "W e will probably handle another 35 cases before the year Is over." He said later at a news conference he does not see "any substantial decline In the number oF Failures next year." The list oF troubled banks Is growing and now totals 1.456 oF (he 14,000 Insured by theUgendy. he said. Despite the problems. Seldman noted, 90 percent oF the nation's banks are In "healthy" condition and he said the overall system Is sound. A C LU Challenges Pentagon WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Civil Liberties Union, which lost 30.000 members 10 years ago For defending the right oF American Nazis to march In a Jewish suburb, is taking on the Pentagon and Its efforts to curtail membership by military personnel In white supremacist or "hate" groups. In a letter to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger made public Tuesday. ACLU director Ira Glasser and acting legal director Jack Novik said a Sept. 5 memo by Weinberger "substantially and directly Infringes the First Amendment free speech and association rights of members of the military." The memo docs not Forbid membership In such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan or neo-Nazi white supremacist groups but says: "Active participation, including public demonstrations, recruiting and training members and organizing or leading such organizations. Is utterly Incompatible with military service." The ACLU s letter criticized the Pentagon policy as overly broad. Team Seeks M IA Data In Hanoi BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) — A four-man U.S. military team Hew to Hanoi today seeking Information on reports that Americans have been seen alive in Vietnam and hoping to get permission to excavate U.S. warplane crash sites. The delegation was originally scheduled to visit Hanoi Oct. 8-11 but Vietnam postponed the trip without an explanation. Lt. Col. Joe Harvey, heqd of the Hawaii-based Joint Casualty Resolution Center, led the small delegation From Bangkok to Hanoi to discuss the fate of U.S. servicemen still listed as missing in action 11 V4 years after the end of the Vietnam War. The meeting, the Fourth this year, is part of a series of technical talks on the fate of the 2,426 American servicemen listed as missing In Indochina, nearly 1,800 of them In Vietnam and Its coastal waters. WiyfaWashlngton officially presumes prei alls deadftfflAes not rule .out, the possibility some TTBIlve n ers. In V i! C o lltg ts Urged.To NEW YORK (UPI) - The need for high school seniors to take the SAT college entrance exam might be re-evaluated If colleges and universities — not students — had to pay the test-taking Fees, an advocacy group says. An estimated 1.5 million high school students take the Scholastic Aptitude Test each year at a cost of $15 million. Many colleges and universities require the test for admission but FairTcst, National Center For Fair & Open Testing of Cambridge. Mass., said some schools might think twice about the need for the exams If they had to pay the fees. Controller Scolds As Planes Collide fc WASHINGTON (UPI) - An air traffic controller handling the Aeromexlco Jetliner that collided with a private plane Aug. 31 was busy scolding another pilot For flying Into a restricted zone at the time of the Fatal crash, documents show. But federal officials say they do not believe the controller was distracted from his job. and they stress that udvlsing the errant pilot of the danger of his rules violation was proper. The Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration documents released Tuesday contain a transcript of final conversations between the Los Angeles air controller and the pilots of several planes at the time of the catastrophe two months ago. Sixty-seven people aboard the jet and the private plane and another 15 on the ground died >is a result o f the In-flight collision over suburban Cerritos. Calif. The transcript shows that around the time of the accident, the controller was rebuking the pilot o f a sm all Grumman aircraft that strayed Into the block of airspace known as a term inal-controlled area, or TCA, which Is reserved For airplanes such as commercial carriers with altitude-reporting equipment. "OK. you re right In the mid­ dle of the TCA. sir." the con­ troller told the Grumman pilot. "I would suggest in the Future you look at your TCA chart. You Just had an aircraft pass right oU your left above you at 5.000 (feet) and we run a lot of Jets through there right at 3,500." There was no Indication from the transcript that the Grum­ man threatened the safety of the Mexican Jet. but an FAA official said the controller "was Just doing his Job." The transcript shows the con­ troller last heard From Aeromex­ lco Flight 498 at 11:52 a.m. local time. "Aeromexlco 498. maintain your present speed.” the con­ troller said at 11:51:45 a.m. "Roger Aeromexlco 498." the pilot of the Mexican Jetliner replied three seconds later. "Uh. what speed do you want? We're reducing to two niner to one niner zero." Nine seconds later, the con­ troller advised the plane. "OK. You can hold what you have. air. and we have a change In plans, sir. Stand by.” Three seconds later, the final transmission came from the Mexican Jet: "A ll right. We'll maintain one niner zero." At this time, the controller had to turn his attention to the Grumman plane — and 5B seconds later he could not find the Mexican Jet on his radar screen. Reagan Heads West For Last Roundup - Of Votes Mi Sttk IDS Rttmarch Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - A panel of scientists today urged the government to raise anti-AIDS spending to $2 billion a year and enlist the president and Madison Avenue In a bid to keep the epidemic from becoming a national catastrophe. The panel, convened by the National Academy o f Sciences, urged establish­ ment o f a new federal office to head a nationwide campaign to stop the spread of AIDS, as well as a commission to steer research and education, and said that President Reagan should lead the entire effort. " I f the spread of the virus is not checked, the present epidemic could become a catastrophe," the scientists said in the most comprehensive study to date of the Impact of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. The panel recommended enlisting advertising experts to communicate the anti-AIDS message through print and broadcast m edia, noting that the approach is effective but win be difficult and expensive. ..... Though the panel did not estimate specific costs, It recommended spending $1 billion each on education and research by the end o f the decade — the money to be new funds "not taken from other health or research budgets." "Present expenditures are Inadequate." the report declared, saying that to Influence behavior, the government must consider spending as much as the private sector does to Introduce a new product. Companies might spend "$30 million to introduce a new camera, or $50 million to $60 million to advertise a new detergent." the scientists noted. Fiscs) year 1967 .expenditures for the major government agencies dealing with AIDS will total nearly $411 million, a Public Health Service spokeswoman said. The scientists concurred with Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. who last week urged sex education programs in schools that would Include information about WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan speech at all three stops, using the same Is heading West for the last roundup of votes themes against the Democrats and the same for GOP candidates In his effort to keep Jokes. Republicans in control' of the Senate, with Speakes told reporters they would be campaign stops planned* In seven states hearing the same speech until the election, before Election Day. 1 "with some inserts." * The president appeared to enjoy every In his remarks, Reagan predicted a minute of the razzie dazzle red. white and ' "second boom" In the economy, but when blue rallies on his southern campaign swing questioned on the subject, budget director Tuesday with stops in Columbus. Ga.: James Miller was more reticent, saying Birmingham, Ala.: and Charlotte, N.C. there would be an "orderly expansion." He flies today to Evansville. Ind., to The president derided the "m ess" he said campaign for Republican congressional he found In 1980 and urged his audiences candidate Richard McIntyre, the only House "to give the clean-up crew of 1980 a chance aspirant Reagan has stumped for In the to finish the Job." current campaign. At a hastily arranged airport rally in Reagan also will travel to Rapid City, S.D.: Charlotte, N.C.. Reagan attacked Sanford for Colorado Springs, Colo.: Reno. Nev.; having "stated that In foreign policy.' Spokane. Wash.: Twin Falls. Idaho; and Los America behaves like a bully boy In the schoolyard. ... In Jim's opponent, you have Angeles before a weekend break at his a man who would vote to raise your taxes, mountalntop ranch near Santa Barbara. Calif. vote to weaken our defenses and vote to After appearing at a rally Monday for Rep. blame America first." Ed Zschau. who Is running against veteran Fifteen new Republicans were elected to Sen. Alan Cranston. Reagan heads back to the Senate on Reagan's coattails In 1980, the White House to watch the election and the GOP now has to defend those seats returns. plus seven others, while the Democrats Reagan has put his personal prestige on must defend only 12 seats. the line In hopes of retaining a Republican Republicans have a 53-47 majority In the majority In the Senate. He ended his Senate and must retain 19 seats to maintain remarks In Charlotte, his last stop Tuesday, a majority — which the president has said Is with the familiar: "Win this one for the crucial to his success In the last two years of Glpper." his term. His last venture in the South was somewhat of a rescue mission for those A statistical analysis In the current issue candidates locked in close races. He cam­ of Congressional Quarterly shows that In his drive for continued Republican control of paigned for the re-election of Republican Sen. Mack Mattingly In Columbus, Ga., Sen. the Senate. Reagan is not rewarding his Jeremiah Denton In Birmingham. Ala., and followers or punishing those who voted for Sen. James Broyhlll. whose opponent Is against him. former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. Using 80 roll call votes on Issues where Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes said Reagan took a firm position, the magazine Mattingly and Denton have leads of five to found that Senate Republicans supported 10 points in the polls but the Broyhlllthe president 79 percent o f the time — but Sanford race is a "toasup." the figure was lower for certain Incumbents Warming up to his chores, the president In tight races. delivered what has become his master WEATHER N ation Tom poiatuios CMyS Nrocott Albuqutrquol Anchocogoiy Athtvlltoty Atlanta ty Billings pc Birmingham sy Boston pc Brownsville Ts*-pc Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. pc Charleston I.C, cy Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago cy Cincinnati pc ClevelanSpc HI la 72 34 JS 21 S7 37 73 30 S3 33 72 47 A3 4A M A4 30 S3 St 37 I f It I f AS 71 33 AS A3 AS St AS 71 40 ‘ AA SI so at 74 42 70 47 42 34 47 71 73 40 41 30 74 44 73 42 74 43 40 34 72 33 74 44 44 44 n 32 04 74 71 33 47 37 70 44 74 44 43 44 74 33 71 34 *4 44 41 47 42 42 34 33 34 47 A3 40 71 44 73 31 41 34 44 47 Rlchmond sy It. Louis sy SanPrancIscocy Washington sy -.034444 ••44 «••• •••• •••• •«•• •••• •••• ,,,, •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••44 •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •Ml •••• •••• •••• pc-pertly cloudy r-raln eh showers spvsmoke sn snow sy-eunny ts-thunderstorms w-wlndy MIAMI (UPI) — PierIda 34hour tempera turas and rainfall at la m . 10T today: CHyi HI La Apalachicola 73 S» Crastviow 7S 44 Daytona Beach 77 72 Port Lauderdale S3 7A 1.34 Port Myers •I 71 0.40 Gainesville 73 A3 M3 Jacksonville 7S A3 #40 Key West OS 73 0.13 77 AS OSS Lakeland Miami 07 7S OSS Orlando 7t 70 OSt Pensacola 73 S3 040 Sarasota Bradenton 70 A3 0.34 74 S3 040 Tallahassee 00 74 040 Vero Beech 01 73 4.23 West Palm Beach 04 73 0.24 €03 M o o n P IU N I MOO N ovi! nns Nor.O B o o t ill For Central Florida it EC ih if c m & @ @ 0 @ Tuesday's high temperature In Sanford was 70 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 63 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was 1.0 inch. Showers today and high In low 70s. 9! Dal Denver pc Oes Moines sy Detroit pc Duluth pc-**> - ■*■-**• El Paso t Evansville sy Harttardpc Honolulu sy Houston sy Indianapolis sy JadftonMlss.sy Jacksonville ts Kansas Cltysy Las Vegas I Little Rock sy Los Angeles I Louisville pc Memphis sy Miami Beach ts Milwaukee cy Minneapolis sy Nashville sy Now Orleans sy Now York sy Oklahoma Cltysy Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ora. r COO11 c-daar d clearing cycloudy • fair ty foggy hi-hasa m-mlssing Five-Day Forecast P*P ocol Ropoi OuN Mo*. t4 'Loot Nov. 344 c <)/It 1l t U >M\ are 2 to 3 feet and very choppy. Current southerly with a water temperature o f 74 degrees.Ifaw Sm yrna Base hi Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Current is to the north with swells. Water temperature is 74 degrees. Sun Jr *’ screen factor: 12- . D o y t o s a B a a s h tW a v e s i I' Stu rts: N stbnsl W ttFttr Sarvfct Quake Jolts California By United Press International An earthquake measuring 4.7 on the Richter scale Jarred buildings from Tijuana. Mex­ ico. to the Los Angeles sub­ urbs, but there were no reports of injuries or serious damage. A spokesman for the Caltech S eism ology Laboratory In Pasadena. Calif., said the temblor struck at 6:38 p.m. PST Tuesday, and was cen­ tered In a residential area 5 miles southeast of downtown San Diego. Police and Arc officials in San Diego and.Tijuana said there were no initial reports of Inju­ ries or major structural dam­ age. although the quake was felt 70 miles up the coast In the Los Angeles suburbs of Orange County. Light rain fell early today In southern Florida, apparently the only region of the nation receiving precipitation on a day the National Weather Service described as overcast but quiet. Cloudy skies spread across northern New England and northeast New York state, the southern Atlantic states, the G rea t L a k es, the m id d le Mississippi Valley, the Plateau and the Pacific Coast. "It's hard to find really clear skies this time of year. It's Just the nature o f the b ea st," weather service forecaster Harry Gordon said Tuesday. Gordon said really clear skies generally occur only In the summer and sometimes in the winter when "there is nothing going on — there's not enough moisture (for clouds)." The only rain felling early today was in Florida. Oordon said, and he said that was light. > with leas than a quarter-inch accumulating In a six-hour period. "It's still quiet." Gordon said in describing the weather across the nation early today. The weather Tuesday was de­ scribed as "h o hum" In a weather service bulletin. Sunny skies spread across the nation's midscctlon Tues­ day. with temperatures in the 60s and 70s, and 40- to 50degree readings were common In the northern states. Parts of Florida. Texas. Arizona and Southern California reported readings in the 80s. A 67-degree temperature In Marquette, Mich., on Tuesday tied a record high set there In 1974. "Generally. It was just a nice Fall day across the whole country." said Bill Hlrt, a forecaster with the National Weather Service. Dense Fog blanketed parts of th e P a c i f i c N o r t h w e s t , Southern California, and the northern Atlantic Coast early Tuesday, and patches of fog were reported In the Upper Great Lakes, across the Ten­ nessee Valley and over south­ central Texas. In San Diego, the quake was brief but sharp. "I was Just sitting here wat­ ching the news, and I thought It was a sonic boom." said Randy Woodard. 39. who lives In a northern suburb. "But It rolled right through and It was pretty Intense. You could hear It coming from one end of |he house. The chan­ deliers were shaking. The newscasters were making Jokes about It. but you could see they were prettv shook up." "It scared the heck out of me," said Mike Ambrose, a weatherman who was giving his forecast on KGTV in San Diego when the quake hit. "That was a sharp one." The temperature at 9 a,m.:(74; overnight, .low: 70; Tuesday's high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds; NE at 8 mph: rain: Trace; Wednesday's sun­ set: 5:43 a.m.. Thursday's sun­ rise 6:36 p.m. Area Forecast Today...mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms. High 78 to 82. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 80 per­ cent. Tonight...mostly cloudy w it h s h o w e r s an d t h u n ­ derstorms likely. Low In the mid to upper 60s. Wind east around 10 mph. Rain chance 60 per­ cent. Thursday...mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High In the lower 80s. Wind cast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Extondod Forocost Friday through Su nday's extended forecast for Central Florida is for variable cloudiness. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs near 80 north to mid 80s south. Lows in the lower 60s north to mid 70s south. TH U R SD AY: D aytona Bsacht highs. 6:13 a.m.. 6:38 p.m.; low, 12:15 a.m.: Cocoa Bsach: highs. 6:33 a.m.. 6:58 p.m.; low. 12:35 a.m.; How Sm yrna Bsach: highs. 6:18 a.m.. 6:43 p.m.; low. 12:20 a.m. Boati ng St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet - Today...St. Augustine to Cape Canaveral...wind northeast to A Tijuana telephone operator east 10 to IS kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. said her office was flooded with Bay and Inland waters a light to calls. San Diego police said moderate chop. South oT Cape they received about 300 calls In C a n a v e ra l w in d sou th east •-minute period. a 20-r around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. �^HRRKRRMMtse Man Charged With Sexual Battery Of 2-Year Old » A Casselberry man has been arrested on a charge of sexual battery to a 2-year-old girl and was being held without bond Tuesday In the Seminole County Jail. The man was arrested alter the girl’s mother learned that she. too. could be charged with a criminal violation if she did not report the alleged Incidents to authorities. The child Is In custody of-HRS officials and authorities re­ commend the unborn child be taken from the mother after birth. According to an arrest report, the man was Initially arrested on a charge of aggravated battery to the child but while In custody gave on officer reason to believe he also sexually assaulted the child. The battery Incidents re­ portedly occurred a few days before Labor Day. Investigators believe the man hit the child often when she woke up and cried at n ig h t. T h e g i r l ’ s 21-year-old mother Is a heavy sleeper, according to the report. The alleged Incident that brought the situation to the attention of authorities was when the child was treated for black eyes and a bump on the head reportedly suffered when she fell from the bathtub to the toilet. The treating physician did not believe the Injuries were received that way. Investigators also believe that the man sexually assaulted the girl with his hand FIRE CALLS ~ Sanford fire fighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SUNDAY —6:51 p.m.. 116 E. 17th Street, Apt.B. A 58-year-old woman s u ffe r in g fro m d i f f i c u l t y breathing was transported to the hospital. —9:37 p.m.. 202 Poplar Ave., rescue. A 77-year-old woman reported chest and back pain after a reported purse snatching. ____ Action Roports ★ Tiros ★ Courts ★ Police nvtv a d d v it DUI AMUC8T The following person was ar­ rested on a charge of DUI In Seminole County: —Andrew Louis Skultcty, 25. of Sanford, arrested Oct. 8 at 12:14 a.m. on Woodlawn Boulevard south of Airport Boulevard in Sanford after his car reportedly left the road three times. CERTIFIED REDUCTION UP TO- A former Sanford police ofTlcer who pleaded guilty to grand theft in connection with a rob­ bery at a convenience store was sentenced Monday to 5 years probation. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. LcfHer also ordered Alvin Bernard McGill. 29. of 1107 E. 8th St. to make 6648.55 In restitution and complete 300 hours of commu­ nity service. McGill could have received up to a year in the county Jail. McGill resigned from the San­ ford Police Department following his suspension without pay after crashing a patrol car into pumps at a gas station in November. 1985. He was suspended three times prior to his resignation. McGill, originally charged with robbery, pleaded guilty to grand theft in September. He was arrested June 9 about two hours after a robbery of a Lll’Champ on UpsaJa Road at state Road 46. west of Sanford. A store clerk noted the license number of the robber's car and that led Sanford police and sheriffs deputies to McGill, re­ cords show. According to records, a man entered the store, bought a soft drink, and when the clerk opened the register to make change, the man grabbed the drawer from the register. The clerk resisted but unhanded the drawer when the robber told her to do so. The getaw ay veh icle was located at a Sanford address th o u g h M c G ill h ad no permission to be there. McGill then showed investigators where he had ditched the cash drawer. McGregor also ordered McGill to continue drug and mental health counseling. At the time of the incident. McGill was working for the Seminole County Mental llesmltW P a n ta r Frequent Headaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain (MiMttM lacMtC r**!«rt M f t k , fitH m fist, Start U f Tut Start Aral T *» AN Tt* WitU Doctic. ACCEPT!®' "StaiMt Tt Ptfcy UmHbs Atk tbtwt our "M tk ls* CMrspractlc Afftrtfablt" Pr— ram • Tut PATIENT AND ANT OTh EN PERSON RESPONSIBLE PON PAYMENT HAS A WIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL p a y m e n t ON BE REIMBURSED PON PAYMENT FOB AN» OTHER SERVICE IAAMINA TION ON TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN I I HOURS OF RESPON OINQ TO The ADVERTISEMENT f o r the FREE SERVICE EAAMINATtON OR TREATMENT___________ LAKE M A R Y C H IR O P R A C T IC 9 0 1 I O LVD . C L IN IC , IN C 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 I ok TH O M A S r Y A N D IL 1 JR .. D C PRODUCTS AIL UMTS COME WITH A 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRAHTY OH ALL PARTS & LABOR. * I ' SPECIAL On WhirBest! ................. *1375 9.05 SEER ................. *1500 9.50 SEER ..............*1700 9.00 SEER 3 EQUIPMINT ON TRADE ivtn’S AIR, INC. “ THE COOL IT M AN ” 102 COMMERCE W AY, SANFORD 321-6515 322-0208 CONSUMER PaOTKChON PLAN FU R N ITU R E IN S T A N T C R E D IT U p to 3 6 m o . fin a n c in g OFFI! N o M oney Dow n: this & irU vcstlgatlng. — l i t I S p.m.. 2525 Park Drive, lot’ 29. A 65-year-old woman' reported difficulty breathing. She was transported to the hospital. MONDAY —7:44 a.m., 519 E. First Street. Apt. 309. An 80-year-old woman reported difficulty breathing. She wasa transported to the hospital. Former Policeman Sentenced T An n ABDUCTION AND RAPE An Orlando abductlon-rape ended In a second rape in Seminole County Sunday In a wooded area east of Palm Valley and State Road 434. A 31-year-old woman told deputies two men abducted her at gunpoint from a grocery store on Route 50 In Orlando. They threatened to kill her. she said. One man raped her In Orange County, then they drove Into Seminole County, deputies said. Arrested and charged with THREATENING C A LL sexual battery to a child was T w o A lta m o n te S p rin g s Wilson Roy Hoffpaulr. 26. of 601 women followed the directions of Soldier’s Square. a male telephone caller and EXPULSION TO J A IL A Winter Park man who was disrobed In their home after the kicked out of a spa was arrested man said one of the women’s on several charges after he children would get hurt If they reportedly aimed a gun at some­ did not follow orders. According to a sheriff's Inci­ one in the spa then fired a shot dent report, the man called the Into the sky before fleeing. According to an arrest report, 34-year-old housewife early this the man was physically removed week and said he was from the from Park Spas. 855 Semoran phone company and needed to Blvd.. by employees. He lingered check the phones. He asked If the wom an's outside for a while then went to husband was at home or if his vehicle and reportedly got a gun. The Incident occurred anyone else was in the house. The housewife said a 32-ycar-old 12:51 a.m. Monday. The man then returned to the woman was with her. so he spa. tapped the window with the asked the second woman to pick gun. aimed at a man Inside, then up the telephone extension In returned to his vehicle, firing a the home's kitchen, to check It. He then asked the woman in the shot in the air before driving off. Witnesses recorded- the vehi­ kitchen to hang up and told the cle’s tag number and called housewife, apparently in the police. An officer stopped the bedroom, that the call was a vehicle and arrested the driver hold-up and the women were to put the contents of their purses apparently after an accident. Charged w ith aggravated into a pillow case. He then told assault, carrying a concealed them to follow orders or the weapon on his person, dis­ housewife's children would ’ ’pay charging a firearm In public, for it." carrying a concealed firearm, He ordered the women to attempting to flee and elude, Undress, which they did. and reckless driving, leaving the then ordered one woman to tie scene of an accident and runn­ the other to the bed. ing a red light was Guy Dallas The women then notified the Adsit III. 20. of 304 Elkhom sheriffs department. Court. Bond was set at 61.000. W a d e - d a y , Oct, i f , m s — I A E vm iiH I H srald, Sanford, FI. tv m m u m ivn tv k pa r tm c n t w iu n 'NORMALCREW OUALffCATVMAFFIY plainly TAMED AT MAJOR REDUCTIONS FOR 1 DAYS ONLY! • furj [j^o| |^| SrRr Rr4kr4 •••piss root Cfcoif, m(l Dccotoog, k u m ij I ItMt, Im y , hcIr , iidMR AAR poors fOROCM16SRR1 w IfOfj BMfMB Mill KOWCOR•••pM Mf| (MR, PMMf, MIR, RfR RMI M M ff M i M M M Rl rMMCM I f B 7F V R tOOff INRMf RMfll Sint RMNCIfl. . . fM ONM i CROirs, CHIRRS, aran, UW«. MM i mM kim . n I ptcB it ttKUctlif iik c lM i Ctiy Dattii Sit lik c it i I mt rtittrat Sit >lt.n l! * turn Oat. liM w i mt Cim S ta rt * Ear, but M l iStcNt * Inn SUtt •it EiMcttl * ftn ttarttatl it Ota Mt (ati ita fltait M SrtH .1 D A Y S HOC K l US O N i Y • MLHT HCXtl Ptal M M taM M aM lm CBBTtBPOntf im i t Pt. a Snail. Brn«. Ckat MaMarl M l S/iMM ■a sib** iMh *1 1 0 >115 BIB u n It DIM I teraM nan cm m hw 3 OA YS «u. roc“ ' LIVING ^ ,^ S y ® 2 2 2 --- t rc masinoBM i m n| NssiOoATR »a im colon* om i p« m m . bob ONLY' R O O M S ’ n n h d M M Itm . D»aMa OMw ( * c Ms HI* t INN U Mat, Mc>M Cmm ■a tm , lf^ H 1 NarcM rant I k M l #J9 BOB *nn BOB *r O >05 3 DAYS ONLY' Ol N IN (. ROOMS' SIKH DNIK SETSPt ta laa Oaat III TaMt B/t M la t CAat Pm S alM I £ 2 **5 a $398 BOB Udtns CNN! UNMET I pM m M BOB $277 ^utti-co/i f Pi ''On h& 'I'uc. Ou^^otom, $488 Baa l a S im BOB I PC MAPI! OHI t rim Sm $248 wmmm w s m mm rvu sue tu tP ti ton ttaq • .■ A r ta ttL * * * * * M * bob 970 $198 %%*%«!!* i33»^SVS2» *9 0 ■a s m ONLY' OMII Un EUIPU U n a pwm . 000 STOtUU THUS tarwn StMaMSiaaSiaa.Na.lttt la msm SLEEPEMS' Cmm la UM ONLY' LAMPS la mt HUS IBOtn« ImukA. CattMOrIan IK TaM a #190 MM Ira PBm I. Batrt TnM 3 OA YS liiMit SKtn It It. *1907 *nwn #119/ tort MSDOJI CWAMlItp. t PCS ROB MMIan PMa SacU Mat *JDO Cmm I k tm >450 3 DAYS “ tttOftU $398 TAIILES' rum uMPt m pc bob *900 lh a h M M ta i!*> SOt AS $598 I PC BASTE! Win MM Tit* Draar. MM Baa. t tm r BOB $138 w m ONLY IIEDHOOMS SOT NUN ^ ^ S 2 a i2 - I HAYS A lU C U N E H S ' BOB ,4g8 *ncZn I j * & I R AYS ONLY' I) IN I I M S ' r -s ft■I«F< — PC um m IT Pataa Maa. IMB MB t Mfl MM I Clat H (UUtrt SIN I DAYS ___ j 1 MB $188 1 PC SET I n a p t . MMBMawB/taBlCai $298 1PC BOB la a lC a M i O a t Mat fm M ill trill lt| SIM $198 ONLY' SAV*JfJ M A 1 1 Ml S i S I 1 S' iibs wt set r*a ra iemm Oltlim itl Tatpaa BBNCM iraadFa Cmm la MM ruu SUE Bimist latrana MM BMN 0>B taa •a IIH u n PiincT tuiPEi ima Sot Sat MM Taut lattiam crntm ia smi tn a ^ rj^ i $2R $68 BOB $198 Country F u rn itu re D is trib u to rs ... Where Big City Prices Get Whittled Away DOWN I OWN i US I IS t .IS TIS ST A' >Ml A-4 1 A. 1 (0 0 4 ) 3U0-2UO2 . ' t MS Suit It I t ' l l UHillH SA I LAY INSTANT CREDIT U p to t t mo financing No M onty Down! *NORMAL CREDIT OUAEIfICATlOtti A W yJ AWAY NOW SANi OHD SOjl) S ft 4b W Yadll'llrt, '0 ill ( i ' p b Ir i S A n fU M l S a tin * Dvllott* ( li«Mif>«< of ( onmitn « FOR CHRISTM AS 3 2 3 -8 3 2 ? �> Evening Herald (USPS W - M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD,*FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322*2611 or 831*9993 Wednesday, October 29, 1996—4A Wayne D. Doyle, FeMIsber Themes Oterdane, Manafln* ISHsr Melvin Adkins, Advertlsin« Director Home Delivery: Month, 94.75:3 Months, 914.25:6 Months. 927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. 920.25: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. t Bob Sturm For County Commissioner S e m in o le C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ob Sturm , R-Lake Mary, Is seeking his third Tour-year term as District 2 com m issioner Nov. 4, and he should get It. S tu rm h as b een an In te g ra l p a rt o f ■Seminole C ounty’s govern in g board these past eigh t years. H e's com piled an Im pressive list o f accom plishm ents In term s o f his personal involvem ent In several m ajor Issues affecting county residents. Sturm has been a strong supporter o f such vital m atters as the reorganization o f all pounty departm ents to im prove efficiency and keep costs down; seeing the Expressway Au thority study through to com pletion; the expansion o f the Jail and courthouse; the d evelop m en t o f Im pact fees to generate additional revenues: and a com prehensive land use plan, to nam e a few. A t age 60. Sturm Is as energetic and involved In his w ork as a full-tim e county com m issioner as he was eight years ago when he first took office. H e's m ade It a point to keep abreast o f the activity o f various area ■agencies to m ake certain their plans' Impact on the county w as a positive one. A s Sturm looks to the future, he's pledged to w ork toward com pletion o f all phases o f the cou nty's m ajor road program Including de­ sign and engineering. H e also says he'll w ork to keep county governm ent fiscally sound. I f S tu rm 's p ast p e rfo rm a n c e as a co u n ty com m issioner is the yardstick w ith w hich his future activities are to be measured, w e can expect the sam e responsible representation from him as w e 'v e had the past eigh t years. T h e E vening Herald endorses Bob Sturm for the District 2 com m ission seat. Choose Castor ' Th e office o f Com m issioner o f Education for the state has taken on peculiar aspects in the past year. First, three-term veteran com m is­ sion er Ralph Turlington declined to seek the bm ee for another, term optin g Instead (6 lead theforces-seeking tb establish a lottery ln -the State o f Florida. T h is opened the door for a host or candidates. : T w o i n d i v i d u a l s ‘ e m e r g e d fr o m th e primaries, Betty Castor, a Democrat, and Ron Howard, the Republican. H oward's cam paign was livened with the sb-callcd Opie factor wherein the voters in the Republican prim ary w ere accused o f sup­ porting Howard thinking he w as the form er .child actor in the A n dy G riffin television ghow. His radio com m ercials during the general election cam paign have had the fam iliar whistle o f that top hit o f two decades jsjjo. now in syndication, as background R iu slc for* H ow ard's political messages, f t Ron Howard Is a m iddle school teacher In R o c a Raton w ith one year's experience In that bounty. He had taught six years previously In 'Another state. f t Betty Castor Is a state senator from Tam pa rivho has spent m any years in Tallahassee concentrating in educational legislation. She •Has shown a depth in perception o f the ‘Ahallcngea o f the schools in a state unmat­ c h e d elsewhere due to the grow th rate factor :lh Florida and the divergence o f Its popula­ tion. -v Her experience in educational planning. ; t j o t h prior to and during her legislative career, has spanned the system from prim ary to ■tfertiary levels, and from long-range planning •to crisis m anagem ent. r. M anagement o f one o f the largest departtnrnts o f governm ent, w ith Its multi-billion :dollar budget, is the prim ary responsibility o f j h ls office. Bui the education com m issioner fatso sits on the C ab in et and. w ith the -governor, m akes im portant policy decisions .r a n g in g fr o m b u y in g e n v ir o n m e n t a lly I.K n s Itiv e land to g ra n tin g clem en cy to ^(hmates. Thus, broad experience In legislative fand adm inistrative areas Is vital. £: T h e office o f C om m issioner o f Education for ufhis state deserves the very best and Betty 'C a sto r has no peer in this cam paign, ft; T h e E vening Herald endorses Betty Castor :ks Com m issioner o f Education for Florida. » Clarification ... The E ven in g Herald editorially endorsed I'lhc four Incum bents seeking reelection to iorida Cabinet posts In Tuesday's editions. hose Incum bents are Oeorge Firestone, f Secretary o f State. Gerald Lewis. Comptroller. £8111 Gunter. State Treasurer and Insurance ^Commissioner, and Doyle Conner, Commls; Sioiter of Agriculture. ft- However, in citing the challengers to these <Incumbents, the editorial Incorrectly Idenuttfled the Republican candidate for the office p f Comptroller. Jerry T. Gates la challenging G erald Lewis, Democrat, for the p o st Mr. -p a te s Is a form er clerk o f the Circuit Court In jx iu lf County. ;■ The Evening Herald regrets the mlsidenItificatlon. but affirm s its endorsement o f Mr. Lewis. f DICK WEST Lynchburg Drys Thrive On Good Ol' Booze WASHINGON (tlPI) — One of the nation's leading distillers and a "saloon" both are located In the same dry county in Tennessee. I mention this because I considered It more anomalistic, if not interesting, than anything on the formal agenda of October's National Confer­ ence of Bankruptcy Judges at Nashville. When they talk business, those Judges may confuse each other, but when they playl One of the recreational events was a barbecue at Lynchburg with the Jack Daniel DlsUllery as host. That was when I learned certain truths about Moore County. It takes. I was told, at least 2.500 people to repeal prohibition and Moore County has never had that large a population. Along with the rest of the state and nation, the county went "d ry " when the 18th Amendment was approved, but unlike most o f the rest o f the state and nation. It didn't become "w e t" again after the amendment was repealed about two decades later. Moreover. I was told. It takes a lot of money to change a sign on a plate glass window. So. the White Rabbit Saloon is still designated as a hotbed o f libation although it serves mainly coffee and soft drinks with food. In the old days, a customer could buy a slug o f whiskey for 10 cents and the bartender would throw in a free cold ham lunch. Next door, at the Lynchburg Hardware amd General Store, customers can buy a soft drink for a dime. As the emporium's motto says: "A ll goods are worth the price charged." Lynchburg, the towns people say. used to be known as the "Mule Capital of the South." That was In the early 1900s and the mules I saw must have looked very much as mules looked then. So, for that matter, do the townspeople. Being In a dry county poses no great problem at the distillery, the town's major Industry. When I asked a tour guide how much liquor is shipped out each day. he told me. "A ll we ain't drunk up." Another said Lynchburg (pop. 381) was so small "w e all take turns" at being the town druiik. It probably is not true, however, that the city fathers "had to shoot a poor ol* Teller Just to start a cem etery." Asked why the population has stayed so steady. I was told that "every time a baby is bom . a man's got to leave town." One Friday each month. I leame J. all distillery workers are given a sample to take home. A s a guide said, the plant never has "m uch trouble with absenteeism that day." Those guides are real characters In a "g o o d ol* b oy” way. Despite the redneck humor, it was good to spend some time In their com pany as com ic relief. T h ey soon had me slapping my knee. I can tell you. W hich is more than I can say for the rest o f the conference. How do they get their Jobs In the first place? Our guide told our tour group that most start at the distillery fixing leaks in the whiskey barrels. " It 's when you quit fixing leaks and start kissing the barrels that they make you a tour gu id e." he explained. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WAGMAN Low-Key Hi-Toned Campaign M arkets Can M e a n Phobias O M AH A. Nebraska (N E A ) Voters here are being treated to an unusual contest this November. For the first time ever two women are running against each other for a governorship. GOP state Treasurer Kay Orr and former Lincoln Demo­ cratic Mayor Helen Boosalls are vying for tne state's highest office. If Orr wins, as expected, she will also become the first female Republican governor in the nation's history. The contest took shape when Bob Kerrey, the popular Democratic governor who was virtually assured of re-election, decided not to seek a second term. Orr. 47, a popular, proven can­ didate. surprised few by winning the GOP primary over seven rivals with about 39 percent of the vote. Boosalls. 66. was a surprise when she emerged victorious In the Dem­ ocratic contest with about 44 per­ cent of the vote. N e ith e r w om an Is a n a tive N e b ra s k a n th o u g h b oth a re longtime residents. Both moved to Lincoln alter marrying and soon became active in poiiuoa._ . T h e y have sharply differen t styles. Orr's image is that o f a dress-for-success businesswoman, w h ile B o o s a lls ~ ls —~ .* w e llgrandmotherly. Both have reputa­ tions as plain-speaking, hard­ working public servants. Their poli­ tics are similar — both are moder­ ately conservative — and neither Is a feminist by any stretch of the imagination. They are running low-key, hightoned campaigns stressing the plight of the farmer and pushing similar visions of the state's future. Orr has charged that Boosalls is for higher taxes, which Boosalls denies, and Boosalls accuses Orr of being more concerned with corporate farmers than with small family farms, which Orr denies, Some local observers have called the campaign "hard-hitting" — and it might be by Nebraska standards — but It is really rather gentle compared to other state campaigns. Given the registration lead that Republicans hold over Democrats here — and the lead that Orr holds over Boosalls in the polls — It Is likely that Orr will be the state's next governor. But it seems most voters would be pleased to have either woman as their governor. More than one person will tell you It is a shame that they ere facing each other or that either has to lose. B y G ayle Y ou n g U PI Science W r it e r NEW YORK (UPI) She will always remember her first panic attack — it was In a Catholic church outside o f Detroit and she was 12 years old. " I was really sick, so sick 1 thought I was going to d ie ." said Mary Ann Miller, now In her 30s. at a recent conference on agoraphobia, the disorder that causes sufferers to panic in public. "It was an unbelievable feeling o f physical sickness." she said. " I avoided church after that." It Is not unusual for severe agoraphobics to divide their lives into the periods before and after their first panic attacks, doctors said. The attacks, triggered in the nervous system and not fully un­ derstood. leave vic tim s fe e lin g nauseous, a shortness o f breath, heart palpitations and dizziness. "It is a panic so severe it changes lives overnight." said Dr. Jam es C. Ballenger, chairman o f the d e ­ partment o f psychiatry at the M edi­ cal University of South Carolina in Charleston. >> -.-.-People* with the dlsorder*aro-ao frightened o f another attack com ing on while they are away from home, they start avofdlng places where they don't feel safe," he said. "Agoraphobia means fear In the marketplace." he said. "B u t really the fear Is having another attack In a place you can't leave easily." Doctors estimate approximately 4 percent o f all Americans suffer from different types o f phobia disorders that cause panic attacks like the one M.iller had as a child In church. Phobics usually suffer panic at­ tacks with little advance warning in situations that are, In actuality, non-threatening. Jerllyn Ross, a recovered phobic who is now president o f the Phobia Society o f America, panicked in tall buildings. In the middle floor o f a secure high-rise she would feel exactly as if she were leaning over the edge o f a cliff. "I couldn't go beyond the 10th floor." she said. " I ’d feel the pull o f the height even if I wasn't near a window." Doctors do not know the cause o f phobias, but the disorders appear to be hereditary. Ballenger said. Nor do they know what triggers panic attacks, although tests have shown that during the attacks phobics experience erratic activity In several areas of the brain. RUSTY BROWN D raw On Strengths Friendships with Indian women When drought devastated the have added a rich dimension to my land in the late ‘50s. the fam ily life during the six years I've lived In migrated to San Francisco, w here the Southwest. her father worked on the wharves I've come to know Pueblo potters and became a union organizer. who shape bowls In the manner of "Family arguments at our house their foremothers® from sswsss clay VIm j along astwifg WCIC talways t l W t t Uabout U U l pUUUL’ B, not I1U1 W were politics, w HO ho io Grande.* , the Rio i T *n o an Indlah pWfegMlL the S B l f V * * * ' * " * K ' *“h*” 3! lovely name Lucl:l Tapahonso who community involvement was the paints our unique landscape with . expected way o f life for u s." the. words: "And the ragged red •“ She earned a degree m ~ social cliffs, flowing hills and wind echoes science, married an Ecuadorean are only extensions of a neveraccountant, and had two daughters. ending prayer." The marriage dissolved in 1975. I have written about the remark­ however, and Mankiller returned to able Annie Wauneka. who can shear the farm In Oklahoma. W ith her a sheep as well as any man. and three dogs and her daughters. 19 who was the first woman elected to and 20. she loves to walk the land, the Navajo Tribal Council. Indian grown abundant w ith oak and women can be as diverse as a sycamore, coyotes and deer. g ra n d m o th e r w e a v in g sad d le She rose to prominence because blankets on an ancient loom or a o f her su ccessfu l c o m m u n ity w e ll-s c h o o le d y o u n g w o m a n development projects, which were a directing an Indian radio station. significant accomplishment for a Now, I have met Wilma Mankiller. tribe troubled with unemployment, 40*year*old chief of the Cherokees, a declining oil prices and inadequate tribe of 71.000 living mostly in health care. Oklahoma. The first woman to head In one small rural com m unity. one of the country's largest tribes, Cherokees lived p rim itiv e ly , in sh e p r id e s h e r s e lf on h e r poverty and despair, blam ing out­ partnerships with men. Her name in side forces for the meagerness o f no way reflects her philosophy. their lives. She persuaded them to "Mankiller" has been handed down look to their own capabilities and from a Cherokee warrior noted for capacities and inspired the com m u­ his bravery generations ago. nity to build a 26-mile w ater system With flat-voiced Irony and the hint and to rehabilitate their homes. of a smile. Mankiller says she Mankiller related this turnaround shocks those who think Indian to w o m e n w h o o f t e n f in d chiefs must be male, covered with themselves sterotyped as inade­ feathers and riding a horse. Until quate and incapable. "W e need to she was 11. she lived in rural Adair look to our inner resources and County. Okla.. on a 160-acre farm abilities and draw on our own belonging to her father's family and strengths to make things happen for called Mankiller Flats. JACKANDERSON Bom bings Blamed O n W ro n g M a n B y Jack Anderson And Data Van A ttn WASHINGTON - French officials are deliberately misleading their own people and the International press about the true source of the terrorist bombings that have rocked Paris in recent months. The purpose of the deception may be to cover up a secret deal that the French hope wUl put an end to the carnage. Responsibility for the indiscrimi­ nate bombings, which have killed 10 people and wounded 162. was claimed by a mysterious group that calls itself the Committee for Soli­ darity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners. The conjunction "w ith " may be the key word in the title. The demand that followed each bombing has been consistent: ree o f three terrorists held In French prisons. Two. Georges Ab­ dallah and Ania Naccache. are Maronlte Christian Lebanese; the third. Varacfjian Garbidjian. is an Armenian Christian; bom in Syria. French o ffic ia ls from Prim e Minister Jacques Chirac down have convinced the press that Abdallah is the key individual. He heads a small terrorist group, the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, but is charged with only minor crimes in France. The Czech-made pistol used in the 1962 murders of an Israeli diplomat and an American military attache was found In Abdallah's apartment. But there's no other evidence on which to hold Abdallah for very, long. With or without blackmail bombings, the French would have to set him free In a few years at most. As for Naccache. who bungled kn attempt to assassinate an Iranian exile leader, he is small potatoes. He doesn't even belong to a terrorist organization capable o f a series of bombings. Thst leaves Garbidjian. He is serving a life sentence, with no possibility o f parole, for the 1983 bombing at Orly Airport outside Paris that killed seven people, including an American. Garbktylan acknowledged responsibility for the bombing. Who is Garbidjian? He is a top leader — if not No. 1 — of one of the deadliest terrorist groups in the world: the Armen ten Secret Army for the Liberation o f Armenia. In the last decade. ASALA asssssine have killed more than 70 Turkish of­ ficials. family members and anyone else who got in the way. and have wounded more than 300 in attacks all over the world. A S A LA demands that the present Turkish govern ­ m e n t a d m it th e g e n o c id e o f hundreds o f thousands o f A rm e­ nians in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. and that an indepen­ dent Armenian homeland be carved out o f eastern Turkey. Our sources, who are terrorist experts in various W estern In­ telligence agencies, believe Garbid­ jian is the French prisoner whose release, is the crucial demand o f the Paris bombers. They point out that ASALA has the organization, dis­ cipline and agents In France to carry out the aeries o f bom bings that began last February. In this scenario. Abdallah, the Lebanese terrorist, is just a red herring to divert the press from a deal over Garbidjian. In fact, a similar situation developed exactly live years ago. On Oct. 25. 1961. A S A L A laun­ ched a series of 15 bombings in Paris to win the release o f an Armenlan-American A S A LA leader. M onte M elk o n la n . an d b e t t e r treatment for four other m em bers charged with the takeover o f the Turkish consulate In Paris, in which a security guard was killed. Our sources confirm that the French cut a deal with A S A L A in Janu ary 1982. T h e b o m b in g s stopped. Melkonlan was set free and the four other ASALA prisoners were given light sentences. One subsequently committed suicide In prison: the three remaining were released last spring. The truce blew up — literally — with the Orly Airport bombing. But Garbidjian told French Investigators it was an accident: The suitcase bomb was supposed to detonate on board a Turkish airliner, not on French soil. Th e French w e re furious anyway, and sentenced Garbidjian to life. Our inquiries into the Garbidjian connection have made F ren ch s o u rc e s n e rv o u s . M e a n w h ile , though, Chirac has succeeded in selling the story that Abdallah is the reason for the bombings. (A lengthy article in the New York T im es Magazine last week focused on Abdallah and didn't even mention Garbidjian.) �In L a k e Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M a r y For N ew B y K a th y T y r lty H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r Lake M a ry 's plans to m o v e c ity m e e tin g s to th e C o m m u n ity Im p ro vem en t A ssociation (C IA ) b u ild in g fp r th re e y e a rs a r e fad in g in fa v o r o f bu ild in g a n e w C ity Hall. Charles W eb ster, president o f th e C o m m u n ity Im p ro v e m e n t A ssociation and a m em b e r o f th e c ity com m ission , said m ost o f t h e s e n t i m e n t is s w i n g i n g tow ard b u ild in g a n ew c ity hall In a hurry, a fter a C IA board m eetin g last night. " I don't th in k the c ity is g o in g to use the b u ild in g a fte r all. to be p erfectly h o n e s t." W e b s te r said. H e w as o n e o f th e sta u n ch su p p o rters o f u s in g the C IA b u ild in g and led the co m m issio n to vote a p p ro va l severa l w e e k s ago. T h e next m e e tin g at w h ich th e com m ission w ill h a ve a c h a n c e to form ully rescin d that d ecision w ill be at 7 p.m . Nov. 6. A w orkshop, h o w e v e r, is s c h e d ­ uled for T h u rs d a y at 7 p.m . to discuss resu lts o f the C a p ita l F acilities C o m m itte e study. P u b lic o p in io n h a s b e e n s w a y in g again st u sin g the c o m ­ m u n ity b u ild in g, a c c o rd in g to C IA b o a rd m e m b e r C in d y B row n . S h e sp ok e again st th e c it y 's using th e b u ild in g at th e last com m ission m eetin g, stat-^ in g . " I t is th e c o m m u n it y 's ' b u ild in g and th ey h a ve a righ t to It." S h e said th e c ity had reserved T u esd ay. W edn esday and T h u rsd a y n ig h ts " a ft e r 6 o 'c lo c k — so that o n ly le a v e s on e n ig h t for the p u b lic ." S h e added that th e c o m m u n ity raised m o n ey fo r th e bu ildin g for severa l y ea rs, an d the b u ild in g b elon gs to th e public. Several groups have complained that they will have to go elsewhere, she said. On the other hand. Webster said the CIA building hasn't been used to Its full capacity, partly due to the fact of Its unfinished flooring. He said he would like to sec the CIA build­ ing used more for dances and community gatherings. ihg in city hall and were told it would be no hardship to wait in the cram ped fa c ilitie s for another administration building to be built. The two commissioners, who have stated they support Im­ mediate building of a city hall, arc Buzz Pctsos and Ken King. Petr is was the sole no-vote In the original decision to move to the CIA building, and he lead a long campaign to show why It would be less costly to get the land now and the building built. During the early 1980s. CIA fundraisers gathered more than $85,000. Ms. Brown said, by holding go-cart races. July 4th celebrations, fish frys. barbecues and selling refreshments at . T h e c o m m is s io n e rs who events. "This building was built wanted to move to the CIA by the community to serve building, which then included community functions." she said. Webster and Mayor Dick Fcss. She added that several groups said the present city hall is too have been unhappy because small *for day-to-day functions their meeting plucc was taken and the CIA building would be away. "I was getting calls from much better. If you walk Into the people presently using the build­ historic-looking city hall sur­ ing who said they had been told rounded by a picket fence you'll sec make-shift "offices" strewn to get out." she said. about a board-floor room that O ne grou p m em ber from has a stage at one end. But TOPS (T a k e O ff P o u n d s considering the new status of the Sensibly) contacted the E ve n in g city, itself, workers have been H e ra ld and said they were told to making do until a new center go elsewhere. Another group can be built. mentioned by Ms. Brown was The next question, if the the Daisy girls group. commission approves immediate The alternative. Ms. Brown said, was to use urea churches, acquisition and building, will be where space Is limited, or try the whether to include the police Shoppes of Lake Mary which is station Inside the new ad­ ministration building. The Police m ore than half open. D e p a rtm e n t s its In s id e a Webster said he has been in double-wide mobile home on contact with engineers who Wilbur Street. And the com­ convinced him a new city hall mission will have to decide could be designed In about four whether to buy property and months and built within another stay downtown or use un exist­ 18 months. At the last city ing city-owned parcel. commission meeting, two com­ missioners reported that they Until the last commission had talked with everyone work- meeting, the public had little •* «Vi Input Into whether to use the CIA building. It was that point that made Pctsos angry. When the public was heard, the com­ mission listened to Ms. Brown's opposition and others like It and decided to reconsider. Pctsos has Implored the commission to re­ consider. saying It would save $49,000 outright not to rent the CIA bu ildin g, and another '$150,000 In construction price escalations over three years. Boat Insurance? ( ) iir n .lin e T il h e s l . H r Ph. 322-0285 -A 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d kA u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I Ifr. Ilorm-. ( ur. Business. One name it all. N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D L IN E FO R R E Q U ES TED A M E N D M E N TS T O TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N CHAPTER 163, Florida Statutes, lim its the number of times amendments to local Comprehensive Plans can be considered to two (2) times per calendar year (except for amendments associated with Developments of Regional Impact and certain small scale developments). Seminole County is accepting applications for requested amendments to the Comprehensive Plan and Land Use Map to be considered for adop­ tion In the Spring of 1987. Applications must be received by October 31, 1986 to be included in this first set of 1987 amendments. For more information, contact the Seminole County Planning Office, 1101 East First Street Sanford, FL or phone 321-1130, Extension 371. H W Y . 17 & 92 S T O R E H O U R S : 9 A .M . - 9 P.M., M O N D A Y ■S A TU R D A Y - SANFORD S U N D A Y H O U R S : 10 .M. ■6 P.M. 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Ho#*..: •*Out Ic. .in, oil ri-Mft-n (t-4VJH 4n tern4 not j.iuw lo<pKCfj-^I <Y« W*l - jdm ■IUki Ch*i « o" l.Qw. , 1 lot in* m*.c,>«na.»* tob* puicMwJ . 1 tn* IM I*..* »n*n*,*> 4 ,4 -liM * or -A ,#« ,Cx.4 4--n44, il*m. 1 4 Comp4 f4(,* I.JoClOn. 1 p,*.,- W# m* njni to Wn-I quanM*, Um44l«n» n Nr. Mcxo i �— fc*♦A-Evening Ht i M, Senferd, FI. • ..... - Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1W* Government Goal: Cut Cancer 50% By 2000 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Cancer Institute Issued a cancer control plan Tuesday calling for a 50 percent reduc­ tion of the cancer death rate by 2000 through smoking cut­ backs. dietary changes and bet­ ter detection and treatment. Dr. Vincent DcVlta. director of the government's lead agency In the war on cancer, said the new plan Is not the final word In the anti-cancer cITort but Instead builds on knowledge already available. The final solution to the dis­ ease that killed 462.000 Ameri­ cans last year will only come from a better understanding of how body cells become ma­ lignant. he said. The annual cancer death rate has been Increasing steadily for more Mhan 35 years, climbing from 143 deaths for every 100.000 people In 1930 to 169 per 100.000 In 1983, primarily because of lung cancer. . The No. 1 target In the new effort to save more people from the disease Is smoking. The In s titu te sa id to b u c c o Is associated with an estimated 30 percent of all cancer deaths In the United States and Is the major cause of lung cancer, expected to kill more men pnd « women this year than any other type of cancer. The Institute's objectives are ; to reduce the percentage of (adults who smoke from 34 percent to 15 percent or less, and to reduce the percentage of youths who smoke by age 20 from 36 percent to 15 percent. Diet Is the other lifestyle change recommended by the report. The Institute said approx­ imately 35 percent of today's cancer deaths may be related to diet and It predicts 30,000 lives could be saved by 2000 " If Americans would modify their dietary habits." I The Institute said "a convinc­ ing group of studies" provides evidence that foods such as | fruits, vegetables and cereals G irl, 10, Reports M om To Police For Using C ocaine LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A > d istrau gh t 10-year-old g irl sneaked out of the house and kcalletT'tXpfce to turn In her sm other for.free-basing cocaine. . authorities said today. y The ohllc| told « . police die‘ patcher during the 7:30 p.m. Monday call that she had seen ; her mother free-basing cocaine *1 In the house In suburban Re­ IT seda. Sgt. Steve Frye said. The child told police she feared for the safety of her family. Frye said. She also said she was afraid of retaliation and did not want her mother to know she had turned her In. Frye said. "S h e (the girl) knows It’s dangerous to do It (free-base . cocaine)." he said. "She said her X mother had been doing It for a ” longtime.". Officers went to the home, which belonged to the girl’s 24-year-old sister, and found the girl, two younger children, and the girl’s mother, her mother's husband and son-in-law. The woman's 24-year-old daughter was believed to have run from the house as police arrived. Frye said. The girl told officers she saw her mother carry a dresser drawer outside as police arrived, Frye said. She led them to the drawer, which contained a small amount of cocaine and mari­ juana and narcotics parapherna­ lia, Frye said. The young girl told police that she would be sent to her room whenever her mother wanted to free-base cocaine. Frye said. The child said she watched through a hole In a bedroom door as her mother smoked from a glass pipe and passed it to another woman. She then sneaked out a bedroom window to call police. The mother told officers she had been free-basing cocaine and that she'd had the habit for about a year. Frye said. Barbara Cortez. 46. was ar­ rested on suspicion of possession of cocaine. Her husband, Ernest Cortez. 55. and his son-ln-law. Jeffrey Smith, 27. were arrested on suspicion of endangering a child. The 10-year-old girl and Cor­ tez's 5-year-old grandson were placed in foster homes by the Department o f Public Social Services. Another 3-year-old boy was released to the custody of his mother. Frye said. It) August. 13-year-old Deanna Young turned in her parents In to police in Tustin for allegedly using drugs In an action that prompted a series o f childinform ant cases across the county. Deanna also delivered a trash bag containing 62.800 worth of cocaine, a small amount of marijuana and some pills. average fat consumption from 37 percent to 30 percent of total calories. The report also called for expansion of cancer detection examinations to more people to spot tumors early, when they are most susceptible to treatment. The goals are to Increase the number of women between the ages of 50 and 70 who get breast containing fiber have a pro­ exams annually and Pap smears tective effect against cancers of every three years. the colon and rectum, which kill If cancer is found, the report 60.000 Americans a year. In lists treatment objectives that addition, the Institute endorses Dr. Edward Sondlk. chief of the recom m endations to reduce Institute's Surveillance and Re­ Tho No . 7 forgot In fho now orfort to s avo moro pooplo from tho dltooto it smoking. search Branch, said are believed 9 percent to 15 percent. to be feasible if the latest treat­ —Prostate cancer, from 48 ment technology is made avail­ percent to 59 percent. able to all cancer patients. — M e la n o m a (m a lig n a n t The goal Is to Increase the moles), from 75 percent to 82 percentages of patients surviving percent. at least five years following —Testicular cancer, from 78 detection of the malignancy. The percent to 94 percent. targets are: —Bladder cancer, from 55 —Breast cancer, from 66 per­ percent to 58 percent. cent five-year survival today to —Cancer of the cervix, from 72 percent living at least five 61 percent to 67 percent. y e a r s b y 2 0 0 0 in p o s t ­ —Cancer of the uterus In black menopausal women. women, from 46 percent to 76 —Colon cancer, from 41 per­ percent, which Is today's figure cent toSl/percent. for white women In the United —Small cell lung cancer, from States. —Adult leukem ia, from 5 percent to 25 percent for acute m yelogenous leukem ia, and from 15 percent to 20 percent for acute lymphocytic leukemia. —Childhood leukemia, from 21 percent to 40 percent for acute myelogenous leukemia, and from 65 percent to 75 percent for acute lymphocytic leukemia. "It Is possible to aehleve these l e v e l s o f s u r v i v a l w ith technology we have today." Sondlk said. "Th e issue is to get It applied as unlformlv as possi­ ble.” NEW U.S. GOLD COINS AMERICAN EAGLE 99 f t F or the firsttim e since 1929. th e U nited States Mint will issue a legal tender norxom m em orative $5.00 Gold Coin. Authorized by Public Law 99-183 and signed into law by President Reagan, these superb Brilliant Uncircu­ lated coins contain .10 oz. of pure 9.165 gold. The obverse Liberty design was inspired by the “St. Gaudens” gold piece originally created by Augustus Saint Gaudens and exclaim ed worldwide as the “most beautiful coin” ever produced. The reverse honors America's national symbol “The Eagle" and T h e Family" as envisioned by Tfexas sculptor Miley Busiek. 10-DAY 1>R1CE GUARANTEE Because of fluctuations in the price of gold on world markets, and because of the supply and demand factor, we can only guaran­ tee this price for 10 DAYS. Orders received after 10 days m ay not be honored. DON’T BE DISAPPOINT­ ED - A C T NOW! 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED All coins com e packaged in our special presentation holder. And because we know you will be satisfied, we are offer­ ing our 10 Day 100% money back guarantee (less postage and handling, of course). A ll coins shipped no later than 4-6 weeks after receipt of order. SPECIAL INITIAL OFFERING ACT N O W - National Coin, Inc., a private bullion and rare coin marketing company in Valley Forge, PA, has available at this time a limited number of Brilliant Uncirculated $5.00 Gold Coins. These coins are sure to becom e one of your most valued treasures. Consequently, aD orders w il be filled on a first-come, first-served baste only with a limit of 50 gold coins. Price te guaranteed for O N 1 Y 10 DAYS Buy American and get the most beautiful and most meaningful of any m odem gold coin with the most investment potential. The last $5.00 gold coin issued in 1929 to now worth in excess of $6,000.00. Naturally, we can offer no assurance that this will happen again, but It te sure to becom e a collec­ tor's item and a valuable keepsake. The initial offer price for this prized work of art to only $85. • First legal tender $5.00 coin since 1929 •' 3.39 grams, 91.65 pure gold • Recent gold prices have been increasing • Buy Am erican — Buy a piece of History • Makes great gift items to treasure forever • Limited time — 10 DAY Price Guarantee • 100% Satisfaction guaranteed JLA D O N T DELAY lftlH|**tl I CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-523-0436 for VISA & MasterCard Orders M a il O r d e r s T o : N a tio n a l C o in , In c . 1 2 20 V a lle y F o r g e R o a d • P .O . B o x 9 8 7 V a lle y F o r g e , P A 1 9 42 8 P r ic e : $85 per coin (plus $4 per order for postage an d handling) One-Time ToUl Pottage and Handling Charge Q u a n tity D is c o u n ts — 1 6 11 16 26 36 thru thru thru thru thru thru 5 10 15 25 35 50 G o ld G o ld G o ld G o ld G o ld G o ld C o in s C o in s C oins C oins C oins C oins $85.00 $83.00 $81.00 $77.00 $76.00 $75.00 each each each each each each plus plus plus plus plus plus $ 4.00 $ 5.00 $ 7.00 $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $10.00 " A M E R IC A N E A G L E G O L D C O IN S " Phase send by registered, inured mail: Enclose check, money order or credit card no. and expiration dale. __price ea. - Total S No. of piece*. plus. . pottage S handing S Total amount enclosed S _______________ _____ I have ten days to return coins Unot 100%satisfied fora ful refund (less Poatage & Handling). Coins returned lor return! must be tent registered, insured mail. Charge order to my □ Visa □ MasterCard Card Number ___________________________________________ Exp. Dale _______________ Name . Address. State Cky Telephone Number ( II □ Please keep roe Informed of any future offering Natonal Com, he. It nai alhkakd m any way wah any (kw rrm m l Aqm ty cr tO nt i zap �— r.: Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Grand Jury Won't Charge Storeowner Whose Electrified G rill Killed Burglar H e P r a is e s S y s te m , MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami storeowner who won national notoriety when a electrified grill he rigged to protect his general store killed a burglar will not face u trial and plans a na­ tionwide speaking tour. A Dade County grand Jury met for eight and a half hours Tuesday before returning a "no true bill" In the ease of Prentice Rashccd. but emphasized that Its decision not to Indict hint on manslaughter charges did not clear the way for the use of deadly force to protect property. Appearing at a news confer­ ence outside his attorney's office late Tuesday. Rashccd praised the system which decided against charging him. "I feel blessed that we’ve got a great system In the United States, a system that felt I was not the type of person who would commit u crime." he said. The Jury's statement detailed the reasons for Its refusal to Indict Rashccd. "W e want to explain our reasons to put this community on notice as to when citizens can use deadly force." the Jury's statement read. "W e think It Is P la n s N a t io n w id e S p e a k in g clear under Florida law that citizens can NOT use deadly 7 feel blessed that force solely to protect property." we've got a great " P r e n t ic e R ash ccd used deadly force when he wired the system In the United grills in his place of business to States, a system that protect his property. He was NOT Justified In doing so. How­ felt I was not the ever, we find NO evidence that type of person who Prentice Rashccd Intended to would commit a crime.' use deadly force to protect his property. We find no evidence -Prentice Rasheed that he intended to kill or to cause great bodily harm when he wired the grills In his place of with an extension cord to a business." 110-volt outlet. Defense attmrn^’ Ejlls Rubin. appearfhgVriri RnsficccT at th<T news conference, said his client had been requested to speak by several communities across the country and planned to accept as many Invitations as possible. "I think there Is a need to alert the country that crime has to stop and the residents are going to stop It." he said. "Their actions do. however, have to be legal." Rasheed. 43. had rigged a grill above the front door of his Liberty City store and attached It T o u r Rasheed had appeared at a county commission meeting rep­ resenting merchants In Liberty City, a black neighborhood with a high crime rate, to ask for more police protection. Police had charged Rashccd with manslaughter and using an electrical device during the commission of a felony. icfon and aknfewn drug addict, was found electrocuted In the store Sept. 30. Police said Hicks, broke a hole In the celling to enter the building and removed s e v e ra l loa d s o f d iscou n t clothing before he touched the mesh on his way out. State Attorney Janet Reno, who presented the rase to the grand Jury, said Rasheed still must appear at a court hearing Friday. At that time, the state Is expected to request the charges against the shopowncr be dis­ missed. The Jurors first met last Tuesday to consider the ease, but recessed Rasheed decided no to speak on his own behalf. He had been free on his own recognizance and did not appear at the courthouse Tuesday. Rashccd, a devout Muslim and Vietnam veteran, said he had been burgled seven times and the trap was Intended to scare off burglars with a shock, not to harm them. The week before the death. R a sh eed said he Is not reinstalling the booby trap at his store — it was removed for grand Jury Inspection last week — but Is working with authorities "to find some compatible method of protecting my property." Q r i i - l l r n n v I r t f - H i Wsdwtday, Oct. It, It M -IA 1 CARAT S O L IT A IR E Reg. $2695 *1799 .: M w .wj *|>v j u « t aS hj -*-«*-* -- - >- W illia m H o w a r d ’s A1M4W CMCW* ^Seminole 321-3140 Centre - Sanford jsx . * Approved credit, 20% down poymtnl. 123 minimum payment. I Dl FLOREA IN BRIEF House Democrats, Hlspanics Criticize M artinez Record TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Democratic leaders have responded to attacks by GOP gubernatorial nominee Bob Martinez, calling the former Tampa mayor a "snake oil salesman" out to win higher oITlce by distorting the record. During a news conference Tuesday, they defended themselves and Democratic nominee Steve Pajclc. whom Martinez has said would favor a state income tax — an idea long considered profane by Florida voters. Pajclc has pledged never to support such a tax as governor. Meanwhile, in Miami, the chairman of Tampa's Hispanic Advisory Council urged Hlspanics to vote for Pajclc. Charging Martinez with a a "lack of sensitivity to Hispanic Issues," Raymond Fernandez said Martincx, as mayor of Tampa, prevented ciTqrts to organize a set-aside program for Hispanic businesses,'l('ttu w P tb' prdfridlfef Hlspanics to positions of responsibility'.-and ignored u/ recommendations from a Hispanic commission Martina,' had created. “ «• "Take a closer look at Bob Martinez." said Fernandez, also president of the Hispanic Defense League. "A ll he has about him that is Hispanic is his name ... I do want you to vote for whoever you feel Is the best candidate, but do not vote for him simply because his name is Hispanic. Shriners A id Salvadoran Kids TAMPA (UPI) — A number of Salvadoran children Injured In the Oct. 10 earthquake that rocked El Salvador will be down to the United States for free treatment In Shrine hospitals. The project Is a cooperative venture of the Shriners of • North America and Project HOPE, working through the White House and the president's Board of Advisors on Private Sector Initiatives. A medical team from the Shriners of North America, working through Project HOPE, arrived In El Salvador Tuesday to begin Identifying children suffering from burns or crippling injuries received In earthquake. The project was announced Jointly through the Tampa headquarters of the Shriners by Gene Braccwcll. chairman of the bourd of trustees of Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children, and Dr. William Wulsh. president of Project HOPE. Watt Says He's Tougher TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Republican attorney general candidate Jim Watt says his stance on the death penalty Is tougher than that of his opponent Bob Buttcrworth. although both men hnvc endorsed the same federal legislation. At a Tuesday news conference. Watt cited u newspaper survey In which Buttcrworth Indicated he would not Involve himself In blocking appeals from death row prisoners scheduled for execution. That. Watt said, meant Buttcrworth was "soft" on the death penalty. S-A-V-E S-A-V-E S A-V-E Q u a lity C A R P E T HEAVY PADDING EXPERT INSTALLATION ALL AT LOW PRICES ASK 90 DAYS NO A H 0 111 O U R SAME PAYMF NTS AS IJNIII CASH' JAN 8/ First Union’s Prim e E q u ity Line can turn your hom e into a pow erhouse. You can pay it'off in a lump tax laws are changing, and a FIRST sum or in monthly paym ents like a revolving charge UNION PRIME EQUITY N <» ( ) ( )ii its account. LINE could be a sm art N ( M if l( Jil KitK Jf I I f f move. In fact, it could be Our 5.9**annual Ni i . tj >|». n s il it ‘< * your best move. \b u can percentage rate is a Nt * litlt * m M ich ft»t • access up to 80% of the special introductory rate. appraised value of your Nt M e e t >t< lint j it ■» * A ct now. See a First hom e (less the existing Union Banker or call our Nt i ii it. ii u jit >!» * t. ix first m ortgage) in amounts Financial Hotline, Ni » I II )' .II It j t I ists of $10,000 minimum to 1-800-551-BANK. Athl nhtti: [ h t\Vi 7 In ki >u $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 sim ply writing If there m r was a reason a check or using a MasterCard to switch banks, Gold Card. this Is It. r a te , 5 .9 % A .P .R .* First Union National Bank ol Florida •Branch Offices Statewide MumM>fOC "Rato sub/ect to change monthly after specified introductory rate period. A First Union P rm e Equity Una is a revolving Ine ol ervdi. secured by a first or second mortgage on cm nor- occupied residential real estate Smqle-iamdy detached only (no condos, town homes or modular mobile homes) No purchase money loans or refinance ot purchase money loans are permitted by law S e m in o le f e n In S a n fo r d ( W.tl M<tit PLt/a) Ph A.>\ H939 New Hours ‘Special $.9% A P R . f,492% monthly periodic rate) applets through December 31. 1986. to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity L n e accounts Alter December 3 1 . 1986. the A P R for Prime Equity Une accounts may vary The rate will be tied lo First Union National Bank s base rate m o ile d al each month s end and wM be equal to the base rate plus 7 . 1currently at 9.5% A .P R .) A m n m u m ol 9% A P R . apples A participation lee ol Jf 50 w * be waived by mamtaming an average annual balance o! St.000 and a cancellation tee may bo applied it the line is cancelled m the hrst year a* * « • �FR EE CH ECK IN G B rita in A n g r y , D i s a p p o i n t e d In - NO SIRVtCI CHARGE • NO PER CHECK CHARGE - NO MINIMUM BALANCE j* v t o t h OUR CUSTOM ER « ORDCR O f L O N D O N ( U P I ) — P r im e M in is te r M a r g a r e t T h a tc h e r T u e s d a y s a id s h e w a s d is a p ­ p o in t e d th a t B r i t a i n ’ s E u ro p e a n a l l i e s r e fu s e d t o t a k e d ip lo m a t ic a c t i o n a g a in s t S y r i a , a c c u s e d o f b a c k i n g a p lo t t o b o m b a n Is ra e li j u m b o Jet. B r it a in u n s u c c e s s f u ll y u rg e d E u r o p e a n C o m m u n i t y fo r e ig n m i n i s t e r s m e e t i n g in L u x e m ­ b o u r g o n M o n d a y t o im m e d ia t e ­ l y b a n a r m s s a l e s a n d h ig h - le v e l v i s i t s w it h S y r i a a n d t o Im p o s e s t r i c t s u r v e i l l a n c e o f S y r ia n e m b a s s ie s a n d it s n a t io n a l a ir lin e . ” 1 am d i s a p p o i n t e d a t th e E u r o p e a n s t a t e m e n t o n S y r ia — t h a t it w a s n o t s t r o n g e r . " T h a t ­ c h e r t o ld P a r l i a m e n t . T h a t c h e r c it e d a 1984 d e ­ c la r a tio n by th e 1 2 -m em b er E u r o p e a n C o m m u n i t y th a t i f o n e m e m b e r s u ffe r e d " a s e r io u s te r ­ r o r is t a t t a c k i n v o l v i n g a n a b u s e o f d ip lo m a tic Im m unity, p a r t n e r s w o u ld b e r e a d y to c o n s i d e r c o m m o n a c t io n in r e ­ s p o n s e ." S h e a d d e d . " I h o p e t h e y w ill at t h e n e x t m e e t i n g p u t w h a t th e y s a id t h e n in t o p r a c t i c e . " E u r o p e a n C o m m u n i t y fo r e ig n m in is t e r s a rc s la t e d to m e e t a g a i n In L o n d o n n e x t m o n t h to % \ r e c o n s id e r th e r e q u e s t, b rou gh t b y F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y S i r G e o f­ f r e y H o w e t h r e e d a y s a ft e r B r i­ ] t a in e x p e l l e d I t s S y r i a n d ip lo ­ m a t s a n d s e v e r e d r e l a t i o n s w ith S y r i a o v e r t h e b o m b i n g a tte m p t. The E u rop ea n C o m m u n ity i m i n i s t e r s d id a g r e e n o t t o a c c e p t t h e e x p e l l e d S y r i a n d ip lo m a t s th e e x c e p tio n of i a n d . w ith G r e e c e . Is s u e d a s ta te m e n t i a im e d at S y r ia th a t e x p re s s e d o u t r a g e a t s t a t e - s p o n s o r e d te r­ I r o r is m . T h e y a ls o a g r e e d t o c o n s id e r F ; B r i t a i n ’s o t h e r r e q u e s t s o n N o v . lO . H o w e , s p e a k i n g t o P a r lia m e n t o n T u e s d a y , a l s o s a id h e w a s th e E u rop ean ; d is a p p o in te d w 9 C o m m u n i t y fa ile d " t o s e n d th e * S y r ia n g o v e r n m e n t a c le a r * m e s s a g e th a t t h e ir b e h a v io r has : b e e n In to le r a b le ." British n e w s p a p e r s and P a r lia m e n t m e m b e r s a l s o la s h e d o u t a t th e E u ro p e a n a llie s ’ re ­ s p o n s e . T h e D a lly M a ll h ea d lin ed a s to ry . " E u r o w im p s let d o w n B r i t a i n . ” A D a lly E x p r e s s h e a d lin e said. " B e t r a y e d ." " S i r G eofT rey H o w e had g iv e n a c o u ra g e o u s le a d but th ey h a v e b e e n b la t a n t c o w a r d s ." s a id C o n s e r v a t iv e P e t e r B ru in veils. c a llin g th e a c tio n " t y p ic a l o f th e E E C th a t w h e n th e ch ip s a re d o w th e y re fu se to h elp us fig h t te rr o r is m . L ib e r a l P a rty m e m b e r D a v id A lto n d e s c rib e d th e E C ’s re fu s a l a s " s c a n d a lo u s ." 6 D A Y BRtNfe THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE YOUR FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE SANFOUD. FLORID* 3 2 2 -1 2 4 2 PH O N E: F O * . ____________________________________ «-•: 2 6 3 1 8 7 5 7*11: 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 A B C H A S THE LOW ER EVERYDAY W INE & LIQ U O R PR IC E... SAVE UP TO 40% m an H A I m\A/FFM Q P F r iA K M O LSO N MILLER 9 * RQ • A# “ “ ROOM TEMP. _ o n 7 Q 7 / 6-12 SALE K O N IG S B A C H E R W O LFSCH M ID T 6.79 RELSKA 1.7SITU 10.79 SM IRN O FF 80° ^ im 7.99 , fe 1 .4 9 |>•12o z. btls. A B C 1 I1 . 5 ROOM B E E R , A L E TEMP. ^ o f. btls. R O O M TE M P . IC E C O L D or Natural Light Suitcase VODKA £ q aJ bU Germ any's Finest Beer BUSCH BUSCH 3 Golden or Ligni ht ur L o Reg. or Lite 6-12 oa. cans TAAKA ABC 100 9 i i-12 o e . cans IC f C O L D lim it s R U M * G IN INVERHOUSE a p p ly to re b a te it e m s . G O LD EN T R IA N G L E Bui^undy, Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine 11.49 SEAGRAM 'S on sm* 1.75ITU FLEISCHMANN'ScnSI HARVEY'S 12.69 CH IVAS REGAL sM*,7UTt 32.95 BEEFEATER« CHEVY ROYALE M YERS'S ST s#* ROYAL DELUXE Tsomi 6.49 *** « 8.69 EVERYDAY LOW PRICt CASE O f 4 — SI 8.95 T H O M P SO N sw* lIIf, 6.19 W ILD TURKEY sa **,* 9.99 TEN H IG H SEl s^im m 11.99 Calif. Chablk, Rose. Rhine, Burgundy, Spanada N o t To D iv e s t B A L T IM O R E (U P I) — A b o u t 35 s tu d e n ts c a m p e d In th e J o h n s H o p k in s U n iv e r s it y a d m in is tr a ­ tio n b u ild in g t o p r o t e s t a tru s te e d e c is io n n o t t o d i v e s t $ 7 0 m il­ l i o n i n f i r m s d o i n g b u s i n e s s w it h S o u th A fr ic a ren a m ed th e s tr u c tu r e " M a n d e la H a l l " to d a y a n d v o w e d to In te n s ify th e d e­ m o n s tr a tio n . Th e s tu d e n ts e n te re d th e b u ild in g a t 5 p .m . M o n d a y a n d r e fu s e d to le a v e . T h e y h u n g a n ti- a p a r th e id b a n n e r s a n d p o s t­ e r s in t h e l o b b y , w h e r e t h e y s p e n t t h e n i g h t w a t c h i n g th e W o r ld S e r ie s a n d p la n n in g s tra t­ 349. A B C 6 Y R .K * W i n e C o o le r 4 - 1 2 o z . btls. I M P O R T E D W IN E Anne de France French White mn. Pombal Portuguese Rose a * * 750Ml Beccaro Asti Spumante ****tso m i Brucker Blanc de Blanc "MoeUeux” u in. m ix . Im pem al French W hite Gallaire Bordeaux "Sec" G orgen Uebfraum ilch J. Vercherre ^ Pouilly Fuisse Nicolas Canteval Red o r White Schloss Konigin Michelsbere mn Pies porter Michelsberg M I L K 2 . 6 9 i.ii ik CO R D IALS • LIQUEURS 750Ml DEKUYPER SCHNAPPS Apple, Peach, Roolbeer 2SJ0Z. 10EAT GALLON JOSE CUERVO 750Ml Gold Tequila BOULAINE CARTON SCHNAPPS Peach, Apple, Strawberry, Peppermint P STOLICHNAYA VODKA 80° SCORESBY SCOTCH GALLO VERMOUTH 9.99 SALE •1.50 s ; 13.79 SALE -4.00 SffiU SwtHorDfy SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN MARTIN'S W O SCOTCH 8.99 12.99 SALE -2.00 RE. SALE - 2 .0 0 S S K , ■M‘ J'1 1 3 .7 9 i.7 i 1 ARC C \ iARI IS 1.7SLTR. CAHOf I2-521.SO RAC ARDI RUM 151 I N l) 1.5 LTR . The premiumis inII E&J BRANDY GOOD SAT* NOV. 1 ki SSI I K 2 .9 9 7.99 STMWKMV D A IL Y 9 DAIQUIRI MIX HOLLAND HOUSE A PLANTERS °^IANU MILK GUSTAFSON CIGARETTES ICECUBES S E A G R A M 'S G O LD EN C A R L O ROSSI CHABUS unit S N A C K S * MIXERS n* „v>c G O O O WED- OCT. 2 t H A RW O O D ste, CANADIAN LTD *** SEAGRAM 'S VO 750Ml FLEISCHMANN'S blend m* 6.99 G ALLO *** CAN AD IAN S B O U R B O N S • BLENDS S tu d e n ts O c c u p y ' M a n d e la H a ll, ' 1.7SITH S C O TC H * M fr. " egyT h e s t u d e n t s s a i d t h e y w o u ld s t e p u p t h e i r p r o t e s t s , p o s s ib ly b y p a d lo c k in g a d m in is tr a to r s — In c lu d in g H o p k in s * P r e s id e n t S t e p h e n M u lle r — in " M a n d e la H a l l . " w h i c h t h e y n a m e d f o r th e b la c k S o u th A fr ic a n a n ti­ a p a r t h e id le a d e r . P a t r ic k B o n d , a C o a lit io n fo r a F re e S o u th A fr ic a s p o k e s m a n , p re s e n te d u n iv e rs ity ad ­ m in is t r a t o r s w it h a d e m a n d fo r a u n iv e r s it y - w id e , b i n d i n g r e fe r ­ e n d u m o n t h e d i v e s t m e n t is s u e . " W e . th in k th e s t u d e n t s a n d 'f a c u l t y w o u l d v o t e o v e r w h e l m ­ in g ly fo r d iv e s t m e n t ." B ond s a id . T h e p r o t e s t e r s a ls o w a n t th e m in u te s o f th e t r u s t e e s * 414 m e e tin g , a t w h ic h t h e y v o te d u n a n im o u s ly n o t t o d iv e s t . T h e t r u s t c s s s a id it w o u l d b e ir ­ r e s p o n s i b l e t o d i v e s t b e c a u s e It w o u ld c o s t th e s c h o o l m o n e y , and p o s s ib ly c o r p o r a t e d o n a ­ t io n s . T r u s t e e s c h a ir m a n Q eorge R a d c l l f f e s a id d i v e s t m e n t w o u ld cost th e sch o o l m o n e y and p o s s ib ly c o r p o r a te d o n a tio n s . "T h e b oa rd o f tru s te e s has d e c id e d to r e a ffir m and s t r e n g t h e n t h e p o l i c y I n it ia t e d la s t y e a r o f s e l e c t i v e d i v e s t m e n t o f th e s to c k o f c o r p o r a tio n s w h o s e S o u th A fr ic a n p resen ce d ir e c tly s u p p o rts th e m a in te ­ n a n c e o f th e a p a r t h e id p o lic ie s o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t . * * h e s a i d in a p re p a re d s ta te m e n t. "It is th e J u d g m e n t o f th e p r e v a ilin g m a jo r ity o f th e b o a rd o f tru s te e s th a t th e to ta l an d I m m e d ia t e d iv e s t m e n t o f th e s t o c k s o f a ll A m e r ic a n c o r p o r a ­ tio n s th a t o p e r a te in S o u th A fr ic a w o u ld n ot rep resen t a r e s p o n s ib le , p r u d e n t c o u r s e o f a c t i o n . " t h e s t a t e m e n t s a id . J HEAVEN HILL BOURBON 80° 5 .5 9 IAKECOUNTRY WHITE 3 . 5 9 1.5 LTR. & M R S . B L O O D Y M I X T M A R Y I GOOD MOM, NOV. X iFLEISCHMANN'S ! VODKA LITER GOOO FRL OCT. 31 TAYLOR M R . KKC. PAR I ACi t R I i i i i i i iilc d I u ni It GOOD TUtS* NOV. 4 GEYSER PEAK SONOMAVINTAGE RedorWhite 4 .4 9 1.5 LTR. UMrttWOfUO.’HvrfUWCCXfOH �Evoning Herald, Sanford, FI. Old Pagan Rites Wednesday, Oct. 2V, i m - » A Some A re Spooked By Halloween Roots Seminole By Tom Tlede GEORGETOWN. Del. (NEA) Every year at Halloween the people of this Currier & Ives community hold a small parade to celebrate the traditions of the autum n ob serva n ce. T h e y gather the children on a Sunday afternoon and let them strut and posture around the traffic rotary In the center of town. It’s meant to be a soap-andwater occasion. The Idea is to have well-scrubbed and Innocent fun. The kids dress up like October. w c rc fo lk and g o b lin s, the The Celtics were barbarians, of parents turn out with Cokes and course. And they were organized camera, and. after the last foot by priests who were called has fallen, the whole lot goes Druids. The Druids believed that Into the neighborhoods for tricks specters and demons had to be and treats. pacified with attention, and the But Is It harmless, at that? Initial Halloweens were charac­ There arc those who say the terized by burning people for all-American ritual is an affront appeasement in large wldker to decency and even to God. At a baskets. tim e when C h ristia n fu n ­ These barbecues were aban­ damentalists arc questioning doned when the Christians of many of the nation’s habits and early Europe co-opted the cele­ predilections, the festivities of bration. And the name All Halloween arc coming in for a Hallows Eve. of Halloween, was share of the scrutiny. adopted to suggest a pious and T h e c o m p la in t h e re In saintly flavor. The glory of dis­ Georgetown Is that the invoca­ embodied spirits, however, the tion of spboks is purely and things that go bump In the simply sacrcligious. And Mallory night, has been maintained to Derby, for one. thinks it should this day. be fo r b id d e n . S h e is an That’s why Derby and others evangelical housewife who last complain In Georgetown. And year petitioned the town council they arc Joined by similar re­ to cancel the Halloween parade ligious conservatives around the in the name of Jesus Christ. nation. The Amsh. for example, She says the ceremony Is do not celebrate Halloween wicked at it’s core. She says it’s because they believe the tradi­ "satanlc and evil.” She claims tion continues to dwell In Halloween originated as a pagan superstition, and no Christian rite, which means it has roots In purpose Is involved. decidedly pre-Christian princi­ The Jehovah’s Witness orga­ ples: irrcvcrancc. for example, nization concurs. So do some human sacrifice and the public elements of the Southern Bap­ glorification of disembodied tists. the Church of God and spirits. broadcasting evangelism. The And she's right about that. Rev. Pat Robertson has re­ The origin of the commemora­ portedly condemned Halloween tion was not a Sunday parade. It on his Christian Broadcasting was started by the Celtics, prob­ Network, saying witches arc not ably before the birth of Christ, compatible with the Holy Ghost. and was initially intended as a And yet that's about the ex­ festival of death to close out the tent of the serious opposition. culandar year: the Celtic year The protest Is passionate, but ended with the last harvests of thin. None of the mainline D e t r o it |T In County Commissioner churches object, and even most of the hardcore Christians, the fire and brimstone adherents, say the complaints about skele­ ton costumes arc exaggerated and misplaced. Dr. Herbet Carter Is one of the latter. He Is a third-generation Bible thumper, the past presi­ dent of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptists, und he says the origin of Halloween has nothing to do with the modern observation. He says it's m erely a day for children now and Is satanically Insignificant. He says the tots wlyh their painted faces arc cute. And the collection of treats can be a wholesome family affair. He says many churches In the nation hold parties on Halloween, to add a measure of order and security, and "who can object to boys and girls bobbing for apples or scaring one anol her*?" Besides. Carter continues. Hal­ loween Is no the only national moment with a suspicious past. Easter can also be said to have started as a pagan rite. In some respects, and the Puritans w o n d ered so m uch about Christmas that they banned It In some parts of New England until the 19th Century. And that's the argument that carried here In Georgetown last year, when Mallory Derby tried to get the Halloween parade cancelled. Bob Sturm : A Leader ★ Sturm is in his second term representing the citizens of Seminole County on the Board of County Commissioners. if Sturm was elected and re-elected Chairman of the Commission by his colleagues on the Board. ★ Sturm fought against property tax increases. ★ Experienced ★ Dedicated ★ Decisive The town council decided the Druid Influence is long gone, and there was no overriding reason to deny the children of the community the right to whoop and holler. The parade was held us scheduled on Sunday. That is the only day of the week when the streets are clear of truffle. Derby was chagrined. She says she still Is. The people o f G eorgetow n scheduled the Sundny Halloween parade again this year, and to devil with the fits und grumbles. ij > DETROIT (UPI| - Three days of dusk-to-dawn curfews for youths begin tonight in a crackdown on the city's annual Devil's Night arson spree, a traditional frenzy of destruction by p re-H allow een revelers. & The restrictions In effect through Hal­ loween night require anyone under 18 to stay Inside from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m.. except when on the way to or from work or night school, or accompanied by a parent or guardian. The restrictions end Saturday morning. Violators will be ticketed, may lie taken to police stations for their parents to pick them up und muy have to appear in Juvenile court, police said. The curfew was proposed by Mayor Coleman Young and passed in an 8-0 vote by the Detroit City Council last week to discourage a tradition of firesetting mainly on the night before Halloween, which is known as Devil's Night. Ja p a n ese W haling Ship Leaves O n Last Expedition TOKYO (UP1) — Japan’s only whaling ship left Tuesday on its last scheduled expedition to the Antarctic Ocean as the nation's centuries-old Industry wound down under pressure from environmentalists. But even as the 23.100-ton Nlsshin Muru left Yokohama Port, about 30 miles southwest of Tokyo, its 55-year-old skipper refused to believe the Industry was deud. "I don't think this will be our lust voyage." said Yasushl Iso. "I believe thut some day our traditional whaling in­ dustry will be revived." SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUSION * DISTRICT II • REPUBLICAN "W e have to preserve our whaling technique in prepara­ tion for the resurrection of the Industry someday." he said. A small group of well-wishers watched as the ship — owned by Kyodo Hogei (Whaling) Co., a Joint company formed by Japa­ nese fisheries firms — pulled out of port with Its crew of 231. Under a resolution passed in 1982 by the In tern ation al Winding Commission, or IWC. Japan will stop commercial whaling in Antarctica next spr­ ing. Japan ulso agreed to halt whaling in Its coastal waters in March 1988. Japan, the world’s top whaling nation, was forced to totally w ithdraw from com m ercial whaling In the face of mounting pressure from environmental groups at home and aboard. The United States threatened to slush fishing quotas for Japa­ Thursday *4 * Fill your room with o glow Irom Mo pat! whan you movt on. of Mo m o.lroordlnary toll and graceful Queen Anno wlngback chair. Into HI ll'.a .tunning tradition al. which will keep you .tiling pretty when guettt arrive. “S t i i;» v / n ,* m SWIVEL ROCKER v W SjJU There, a lot lo love about thl. twlvel rocker. The elegance of velvet upholltery, with It. e.tra deep pile Save o v e r 1 5 0 * t '.wbY i CHOICE OF COLORS * 0 10 Piece P LA Y PEN P IT G R O UP -Avdllpble In several styles and colors. Compart at *399 Rag. *249 10 7 *127 NOW n lBBU I h g j nese boats operating Inside its 200-milc limit unless Japan stopped whuling. Japan's annu­ al fish huuls in U.S. waters exceed 8800 million compared to $75 million for the whaling Industry. The Nlsshin Marti will be Joined at sea by four catcher boats scheduled ★ STUR M WING CHAIN QUEEN NOW |Nylon Faboc *1.499.00 NOW >699 SW IV EL BAR S TO O L 24” or 30” SOLID 2x4 6-PIECE PINE GROUP Indudaa Iota. Chut. Roc** 2 Sokd End T S M k Cocktt T tf * to leave Shimonoseki. a major fish­ ing port in western Japan. The Jupanese fleet will operate in the Antarctic waters for about five months, hunting for 1.941 inlnkc whales under u 1984 quota by the IWC. In the 1960s. Japanese fish­ eries operated seven whaling fleets In the Antarctic, hauling in tens of thousands of whales annually. Income from whaling amounted to about 30 percent of their annual revenues. Tuklng part in the lust expedi­ tio n was Yoshihlsu Seko. a 56-year-old veteran harpooner who tukes pride In being a whaler. "W e ure nof so stupid us to exterminate whale resources. We will stop whuling when whulcs become too few." said Seko. an eighth generation whaler. He suid environm entalist demands for a hull to killing whulcs were "emotional" and "cultural chauvinism." Industry officials say whale meat provides uboul 1 percent of the Jupanese protein intuke und dispute claims whales face extinction. if Into the 90’s The city administration re­ ported 479 fires on Oct. 29. 30 and 31 last year, down from the 810 recorded in 1984. Young said he hopes to reduce the number to about 200 this year with the curfew and other measures. Young arranged the "giant mobilization" of some 5.600 city employees and 5.500 citizens to aid the police force und fire departments In reporting suspi­ c io u s a c t iv it y , th w a r tin g arsonists und extinguishing blazes. a * W • Conservative Responsive Honest Re-Elect Bob T o m Tlede J ★ .- r If You Don't Nood 2 Of Thmm, ‘ ComfortabU Rodinon-Bmg A Frignd And Short Thg Sovingtl *189 •uyTfetSryieAnd Mgcgtw Matddnn Kadmer FREE! iP E C IA L P U R C H A S E BUY TH E SO FA 2 M To *269 Buy On*, f q p f G ot One F I C E E NOW ONLY 2 FOR ■ad h a d Quart Rail * laddart LOVESEAT 4 DR. CHEST » c < •# 10 Voars •59 Economy STUDENT DESK 't ■ •69 - w :lal Factory W arranty Baddlm •39 5 Dr. Orty Twin Sot Rag I 1M $ 6 9 M S * tflO IMS 9 0 S In Dark Pma or Mapla Ftntah Rag. 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FINANCING �»*•• K.-J . •, *•>* !& V » • T.:' , Oct. 39,19M 10A— Kvtfiiitfl HgraW, Sanford, FI B la k e Mets W o n 't R e tu r n Barbara Malqne readies her serve. The consistent Oviedo netter made good on all of M alo n e M ow s Down Lyman By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter OVIEDO — You don't need a calculator or radar detector to gauge the e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f stands at 0-12 overall and 0-9 in Barbara Malone's serve. It's the conference. Lyman and simple. When Malone serves. coach Karren Newman, howev­ Oviedo more often than not er. are rebuilding. The Lady scores. 'Hounds return no starters back Tuesday night. »he steady se­ from the team that blitzed the nior served succt'v. fully on all 19 SAC last season. attempts and Oviedo scored 17 Malone serving 100 percent is points while Malone was serving nothing new for Oviedo. A year en route to a 15-6, 15-7 victory ago. she went almost the entire over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds season without missing a serve. in Seminole Athletic Conference Tuesday night, though. Malone action at Oviedo High. actually got in more serves than The Lady Lions improved to the rest o f the team (18 of 24) 19-2 overall with their 10th combined. consecutive victory and now "Barbara (Malone) served real­ stand at 8-1 in the SAC. The ly well tonight," Oviedo coach league title will be on the line Anita Carlson said. "She’s been Thursday night when Oviedo one of the best servers we've had hosts Lake Mary. The Lady the past two years." Lions have a nonconference It was Kelly Davidson's hard match today at home against serves that gave the Lady Lions Orlando Luther. a 4-0 lead in the opening game. Lyman, the undefeated SAC Davidson and Lyman's Jodie champion a year ago. now Vega then traded missed serves. Volleyball and Malone came on to serve five straight as Oviedo built a 9-0 lead. One of Malone's serves was an ace while Jill Knutson's dink and Kelly Price’s spike ac­ counted for the eighth and ninth points. After Lyman made it 9-1. Jodie Switzer served a pair of points for an 11-1 Oviedo lead. With Oviedo holding a 12-2 lead, Julia Callerman came on to serve four straight for Lyman with two of the serves falling In for aces. Oviedo picked up one point each on the serve of Cindy Wood and Davidson and then closed out the first game on Malone's serve. In game two, with Oviedo holding a 1-0 lead, the Lady Lions reeled ofT eight straight with Malone serving. Kim Marr's spike got the rally going wjille Knutson's block and hit ac­ counted for the last two points to give Oviedo a 9-0 lead. ► W o r ld S e rie s K n igh t STANDINGS RANKINGS FOOTBALL) MC. Otstrtets lim lin li Atfctotk CsHtrsKi Teem W L OB All M Lyman.................1 0 — 43 57 Laka Hawaii.......... I 0 W S-1 I lf Seminole........ .....2 2 1V» 2-S SO Laka AAary..... 2 2 >3 44 Oviedo........... .....1 2 3 3 43 2 Lake Brantley.. 3 3 0+ 24 Friday's Oam* Oviedo at Seminole, I p.m. Oct. 14retell* Lyman], tarnInotaO Laka Mary 7. Ov lade 0 ( RamaMap M C Schedule) Friday, Nev. 7 Laka Brantley at Laka AAary, • p.m. Laka Hawaii at Lyman, I p.m. Friday, Nev. 14 Laka Brantley at Laka Hawaii. • p.m. Friday, Nev. 21 Laka AAary at Lyman, • p.m. Oct.17reswtt Lyman If, Ovlede IS Oct. It results Seminole 14, Laka Brantley 2 Laka Hawaii 2f. Laka AAary 0 Oct. 2rasvtt Semlqple 10, Laka AAary 7 •apt. It retain Laka Hawaii 7. SamInatal Lyman 14, Laka Brantley t Sept. 12 retell Oviedo It, Laka Brantley 14 District 4A-S Team W Seabreeze............................... 2 Titusville................................ 2 Ovlede....................................t Seminole................................ . New Smyrna Beach........... ..... A Friday's pamet Oviedo at Seminole, • p.m. Seabreeze at New Smyrna Boedi. I p.i Oct. 17retain Saabrecta 10, Seminole 7 (OT) Titusville 17, New Smyrna Beach 14 Oct. I result Ovlede It, New Smyrna Beach 0 Sept. II result Titusville It. Semlnolet Sept, i f result Seabreeze 14, Oviedo 2 District M T Team W OeLand.............................. Lake AAary......................... ..1 Spruce Creek.............................11 ,1 Mainland...........................-....! Lyman................................... .0 0 Friday's tames AAalnland at Laka AAazy, 0 p.m. Lyman at SpruceCroek.tp.m. Od. 17result Lake AAary 7, Spruce Crook 0 (OT) Oct. It result OeLand 7, (Mainland 0 Oct .3 results OeLand 21, Lyman 14, OT Spruca Creek 3, (Mainland 0 Sept. It retails OeLand II, Lake AAary t AAeinland 14. Lyman 0 Winter Park............................. 2 West Orange............................ I Lake Brantley......................... A Friday's games Lake Howell at Evans. 0 p.m. Apopka at Laka Brantley, 0 p.m. Winter Park at West Orange, 0 p.m. Oct. 17results Lake Howell 31. Winter Park 14 West Orange t. Laka Brantley 3 ------- 117, Evans It (OT) Oct. 3 results Apopka 10. Laka Howell 7 Winterr Park F 24. Lake Brantley 0 r PVTME BpPVTVOTrlvBfl AlitCHiltfl OaatM fA *j 4] 42 sa S3 101 1. AAerrltt Island.................................. 74) 2. Lakeland....................................... >1 1. Gainesville Buchholz........................t o 4. Miami Souttirldg# .AT 5. Jacksonville Sandalwaad...................A-Q .AT it. Panama City AAotley., 7. Orlande Evans.................................A-1 I. Vero Beech, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei ......... S-1 f. Brandon. ..A-1 10. Palm Beach Gardens........................A-1 ClasetA 1. Pensacola Escambia......................... 7T 2. Pensacola Senior.............................. tT 2. Fart Lauderdale St. Thomas.............. AT 4. Hollywood Hills. 7T I. Aubumdele.....................................A-1 t. Jacksonville Lao............................... S-1 7. AAelboumo Palm Bay................. S-1 •. Delray Beach Atlantic....................... A-1 f. Venice.............................................4-1 10. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan................ At L OB 0 0 1 I Dunkei lades Fewer Raaklatt ClesstA 1. AAarrltt Island (7T)........................ ..77.3 2. FWB Chocetawhatchee (S 3)........... ..74.S 2. Lakeland (S-1).............................. ..74.4 4. Gainesville Buchholz (AT)............... ..73.1 5. Jacksonville Sandalwood (t T )......... ..72.0 t. Miami Seuthrldpe (t T ).................. ..70.3 7. Laka Howell (S-1).......................... ..70.0 f.Vero Beech (S-1)............................ Af.7 f. Bradenton AAenalee (S-1)................ .Af.O 10. Panama City AAotley (t T )............... ..tf.O ClesstA 1. Pensacola Escambia (7T)............... .AS.O 2. Bradenton Southeast (7T)............... ..71.0 2. Jacksonville Lae (S-1)...'................. . ..7IA 4. Pensacola Senler (t T ).................... ..71.4 5. Tallahassee Lean (4-2)................... ..70.4 t. Pensacola Pine Forest (2-S) teeeaeeeeeeee) .At .3 7. Aubumdele (S-1)........................... .A7.I 0. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (S-1)...... .ASA f . Panama City Bay (4-2) Met*eeeJeeeeee*Mce«i ..44.4 10. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas (t T ).... DUNKEL ODDS L OB — 0 1 1W 1 1W 2 2 2 21* L OB 1 2 3 ~ — ~ 1 C a rte r bodies — spilled through police barriers, choking the parade route down lo a single lane. Emergency medical personnel reported nbout 100 minor Inju­ ries. Including four police of­ ficers. and police said they made more than 10arrests. "1986 — the year of the Mels. 1987 — the year of the Mets. 1988 — the year of the Mets." ch an ted .o u tfie ld e r M ookie Wilson. "Thunks for every ­ thing.” "It was pandemonium." ad­ mitted one officer. "It never gels like this. Thunk God il wasn't a violent crowd." Blown by the wind and kicked by 4.4 million feel, the shredded paper piled Inin high drifts that had to be pushed away by city snowplows to ullow the parade lo continue. "Never seen anything like I I . " sercamed Mels catcher Carter from his ear as he craned lo look up ut waving office workers in open windows of the historic Woolworth Building. F i r s t b a s e m an K e l l h Hernandez shouted. "You fans are great. You made the dif­ ference In gutnes six and seven." *' I c a m e t o s e e K e i l h Hernandez because lie's so cute." said swooning 17-year-old Kathy Murphy o f Queens. * • WEEK 7 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Blake, who has dressed out since the Titusville game (Sept. 10). said It was tough to sit and watch. "I really wanted to play." he said. "And when I was down on the field. I wanted to play that much more. But I had to make a decision and I didn't want to take a chance on Injurying it again. "I'm waited this long. I can wait a little longer. If 1 couldn't play next year. I'd go crazy." The doctors emphasized to District SAT Blake that if It was his senior W year and a scholarship was on I....... ....... A the line, it may be worth taking m m the chance of returning. Evans *****»•***••«•••*•**••*••••*•••*«!••••••9 "I can take a lick." Jeff said. "But he (Price) said if my foot would plant and someone fell on me the wrong way it could snap again." Emory said Jeff will be able to return to full-contract drills when spring practice begins May 1. "I'm real proud of him the way he handled it." Emory said. her serve attempts Tuesday as Oviedo leveled Lyman for its 10th successive win. OFFENSE RUIHINO Nat* Hotklnt (LH) Robert Thome* (L) Curtl* Rudolph (S) Wlllla Galnay (Ov) Corn*I Rigby (LH) John Curry (LM) Dwayn Willis (S) Johnnl*Grlllln (LB) Eric William* (S) St*v* Hofmann (Ov) AAark $*p* (LB) Clegg Ivey (LB) Steve Jerry (L) Victor Farrier (L) Darren Boyeten (L) R. Thompton (Ov) HerbHIIIery (S) Ira Melton (L) PASS INO M. Welnwrlght (LH) Greg Ebbert (LB) Jaion Lanham (LB) Shan* Letterlo (LM) Darren Boyeten (L) John Pettit (O) MlkeAAcCurdy (O) Dwayn Willi* (Si John Burton (L) O 4 4 7 4 4 4 7 ‘4 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 AT YDS 113 423 1)7 543 507 101 504 *2 41 477 113 420 43 327 77 274 47 200 4S 170 43 104 43 170 37 134 34 114 27 •4 IS •3 II 71 II 70 O CAA/AT 4 27 47 . 4 1752 4 20 41 5 27 44 4 1740 4 420 4 4 25 7 427 5 421 AV 5.5 4.4 5.0 s.s l.l 3.7 3.7 3.5 4.3 4.2 4.3 4.0 5.0 4.1 3.1 5.5 4.3 3.7 PCT YDS 43.3 340 33.7 314 310 44.4 207 47.2 117 42.5 30.0 101 44 24.0 20.4 44 27 17.0 TOUCHDOWN PASSES AAark Welnwrlght (LH) 3. John Pettit (O) 1. Jason Lanham (LB) I. INTERCEPTIONS Shane Letterlo (LM) 7. Dwayn Willis (S) 4. Darren Boyesen (L) 3. AAark Welnwrlght (LH) 3. Greg Ebbert (LB) 3, Darren Boyesen (L) 3, John Burton (L) 2, Mike McCurdy (0)2. RECEIVING Sheldon Richards (LM) Nigel Hinds (LB) Alan Greene (O) Bill Wasson (LH) J. Puddlcombe (LB) Cary Thompson (LB) Curtis Rudolph (S) Nate Hoskins (LH) Craig Oerlngton (LH) Cornel Rigby (LH) Sonny Osborn (S) Jim Lamb (L) Steven Jerry IL) J. Griffin (LB) Geoff Cook (LB) DennisAAongeon (LM) J.C.Nold(L) John Curry (LM) Carlos Hartsfleld(LM) Julio Ceballos(L) O RC: 4 ISi 4 121 4 II1 4 f1 4 01 3 I1 7 41 4 4 4 S1 4 51 7 S 4 S 4 51 4 41 4 41 4 41 4 41 4 4 4 4. e 3 YDS 134 204 141 104 173 43 57 44 75 44 54 34 37 44 31 24 23 It 14 S4 5 M Seminole's offense has scored Just 4Q points and has been shut out the past two Fridays. The Tribe has posted a 2-5 record which many observers believe could have been reversed, if not 7-0. with the addition of Blake's offensive firepower. The five Seminole losses have come by a combined 26 points. Despite not being able to perform. Mosure said Blake has not missed a practice and his "attitude and leadership” have been excellent. "JefTs a great kid. It's too bad that something like this had to happen." Mosure said. "But we Just have to pick up and go on." Herald Phete by Tammy Vincent | By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole High quarterback Jeff Blake, who hoped to return to the gridiron Friday against Oviedo, said Tuesday night that he Is taking the advice or two physicians and not returning to action this fall. .The 15-year-old Junior said It was a tough decision to make but he didn't want to take a chance on relnjuring his right leg which was broken In a motorcylc-automobllc accident last spring. Blake suffered a compound fracture of the right femur and neither Dr. Thomas Brodrlck of Sanford nor Dr. Charles T. Price of Orlando could guarantee the leg could stand up to a "hard lick." Blake also suffered a broken right (throwing) arm and 50 stitches in his knee. He said both o f those injuries have healed and are 100 percent. Blake said Price told him If he received a "good lick" to the leg it may break again and he wouldn't be able to play next year. "That’s when I really started to think about it (not playing)," Blake said. "I Just decided It wasn't worth risk." Emory Blake. JefTs father, said they visited Price Monday, at the urging of Brodrick. to seek another opinion., "Price said that even though the bone around the leg had healed, there was a chance it could be broken." Emory said. "Since Jeff is Just a Junior, he said. 'Why take the chance? He cin come back next fall and hfeve the beat senior year of any high school quarterback ever.'" {Although Blake cannot return td football, the doctors gave him Die green light to begin practic­ ing .baseball, which he plans to do beginning Mon<|ty. A stand­ out performer In the Sanford Recreation Department leagues. Blake was the shortstop and No. 2 pitcher for coach Mike Ferrell's Scmlnoles last year. Blake had a promising sopho­ more season on the gridiron w h en he w as nam ed A llSeminole County First-Team Q u a r te r b a c k by th e S A C coaches. The rifle-armed QB passed for 1,076 yards and eight touchdowns to lead the county. The 6-1 Vi. 160-pounder also ran coach Dave Mosurc's option of­ fense effectively, rushing for 207 yards. B lake's Injury was a de­ vastating blow to Seminole's offense. Mosure had to move ta ilb a c k D w ayn W illis to quarterback and fullback Curtis Rudloph to tailback which weakened the running attack. Seminole has also had trouble throwing the ball which has put more of a burden on the running attack. NEW YORK (UPI) - A tickertape blizzard paralyzed lower M anhattan as 2.2 m illio n ' baseball-mad truants mobbed Broadway to catch a glimpse of the World Series champion New York Mels. Scarcely 12 hours after the final out of the scries, the Mels paraded up "Heroes' Highway" under squalls of ticker tape, computer printouts and confetti hurled by frenzied fans who roared their approval. "It felt like world peace was Just declared." said Jack Allison. ofNAw York. Mayor Edward Koch said the spectacle was the largest In the long history o f ticker-tape parades that began with the retu rn o f a v ia to r C h a rles Lindbergh In 1927. “ Today you've made the city of New York a small town of love and afTcction where everybody knows each other." the Jubilant mayor said at a ceremony out­ side City Hall. "You guys did It." Although most of the fans were students skipping their afternoon classes or Wall Street workers taking a long lunch break, there also were families and tourists in the crowd. Gov. Mario Cuomo, sporting a blue Mcts cap. said: "The whole state of New York is very proud of this team and grateful not Just for the winning but (he way they won It — coming from behind." Under brilliant skies on a 68-degree autumn afternoon, the crowd roared a deafening wel­ come as Scries Most Valuable Player Ray Knight and team­ m ates Gary Carter. Darryl Strawberry. Ron Darling. Jesse Orosco and others inched up Broadway In vintage convert­ ibles. In several places the boister­ ous throng — many sporting bluc-und-orange hair or team sayings emblazoned on their AV 7.2 17.2 14.4 11.4 15.4 10.4 7.0 4.0 15.0 13.4 11.2 7.4 7.4 14.5 7.0 IS SO 4.0 4.0 10.7 1Indtn1 temleolo/Oreefo/Volusia County 4A-SA Power Paints Team Ranh Paints 1. Laka Howell 12th 70.0 ts.o 2. Orlando Evans 24th 3. OeLand 40th S1.S 57.4 4. Winter Park 40th 5.Aaooka tm 57.2 t. MnJwest Orange OSth S4.7 7. Daytona Seabreeze 100th S2.t 0. Lyman noth SOT t. Lake AAary tjJrd SOS TOUCHDOWN CATCHES 10. Seminole 124th 50.4 Bill Wesson (LH) 3. Alan Greene (O) 1, 11. Orlando Oak Ridge 120th 50.2 12. Orlando Colonial 132nd 50.1 Jason Puddlcombe (LB) I. 13. Orlando Jones l4Sth o TO FO FA FT SCORINO 14. Now Smyrna Beach lS3nd 0 34 4 4 0 11 Oviedo 14Mh 47.3 Nate Hoskins (LH) 4 0 34 4 0 44.1 John Curry (LM) It. Daytona (Mainland 172nd 4 0 0 30 5 44.0 Cornel Rigby (LH) 17. PO Spruce Creek l7Sth 0 35 4 s 10 42.2 Jell Philips (LH) It. Lake Brantley 202nd 0 4 4 s 17 It. Ortande Edfewaler 224th 3fA Gordon King (O) 4 3 0 0 IS 32.S Robert Thomas (L) M. Orlando Beene 24fth 4 0 0 Bill Wasson (LH) 3 II 0 1 14 Johnnie Grlllln (LB) 4 2 Tin Om ImI iMfttx Lint Curtis Rudolph (S) 4 0 7 0 12 (Last Wooki 10-2) OvoraNi 41-23 - 73A %> Willie Gainey (O) 1 0 7 0 12 Friday's games 4 0 J.J. Part low (S) 3 3 12 Oviedo at Seminole (-f 3) Scott Redclltf (L) 0 1 4 2 1" Mainland at Lake AAary (+ 4) 0 Mike Renaud(LM) 4 1 4 a Lyman at Spruce Croak (+ S) 7 1 0 Earn la Lewis (S) 0* 4 Lake Howell ( + Slat Event 7 1 0 Ed Banks (S) 0 4 il-t- IS) at Lake Brantley 1 0 J.J. Miller (L) 4 0 1 sso ( I S ) at Now Smyrna Beach 1 0 Johnny Luce(L) 4 0 4 i at Oak Ridge (-t- 1SW) 1 0 Victor Farrier (L) 0 4 4 Vere Beech (+ i f WlatCelonla' Steven Jerry (L) 4 1 0 0 4 Edgowetoc at (Merritt Island (+30) Alan Greene (O) 0 4 4 « , 0 Winter Park (+ 4 to) at West Orange 1 0 Mike McCurdy (O) 4 0 1 Rechlsdgs at Jones (+ W) Karl Wright (O) 1 0 4 0 4 St. Cloudat Astronaut (+ 12 W) Steve Hofmann (O) 7 0 4 0 4 1 0 Andy Palmer (O) 5 0 1 (Afofe: Lyman's rushing, receiving and M.Wa-iiwrlght(LH) 4 1 0 4 0 passing statistics are unofficial. They were J. Puddlcombe (LB) 4 1 0 0 1 not reported by head coach Bill Scott.) Ryan Ruland(LB) 4 0 3 4 o Ties Tig h te n U p D efensive Races Ties are made to be broken and that's what, several Seminole County defensive leaders will attempt to do this Friduv • Interceptions — Lyman's Scott RadcliiT. who was selected for his second Burger King Defensive Player of the Week award Tuesday, picked ofT two passes against Seminole (In addition to kicking the game-winning field goal) to pull even with teammate Johnny Luce and Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards who stole u pass against Oviedo. Each has four interceptions. • Sacks — Seminole's Steve Warren decked Darren Boyesen once to up his total to four for a tie with teanimutc Earnle "Sackman" Lewis. • Fumble recoveries — Lewis still holds a one-recovery edge but Oviedo's Pete Lingard, a mainstay last year, gobbled up two against the Rams to give him three for the year. Elsewhere. Lyman's Benny Glenn and Lewis went head-tohead Friday and Glenn came away with 20 tackles (8/12) while Lewis collected 15 (8/7). Glenn upped his tackles per game lo 16.7 while Lewis dropped slightly to 15.4 tpg. — Sam Cook DEFEN8E O TK AS TOT AVO 57 100 11.7 4 41 7 55 53 104 15.4 41 7 52 73 13.1 77 12.1 32 4 45 45 75 12.5 4 30 7 45 40 45 12.1 71 11.4 4 47 23 51 4 15 44 11.0 24 45 10.1 1 41 40 10.0 23 4 34 17 7.7 1 41 50 24 54 7.3 4 M 54 73 21 4 20 24 55 7.3 4 27 44 7 27 7.1 35 37 43 7.0 7 24 53 4 30 23 1.4 27 53 4 24 •1 52 1.7 4 37 15 4 11 34 14 4.5 4 31 30 51 4.5 24 41 4.0 4 24 20 47 7.0 4 27 44 7.7 4 25 21 7 27 7.4 52 23 7 24 52 7.4 34 7.1 7 24 27 51 44 7.3 4 23 31 43 21 4 15 7.2 7 27 50 7.1 23 4 20 23 43 7.0 42 4 17 23 7.0 4 20 7 27 4.0 34 S 22 12 4.0 4.7 40 14 20 12 4.7 25 40 4 IS 27 Terry Miller (LM) 4 24 11 4.5 4 Ricky Sheet* (L> 4 32 34 4.3 Johnny Luc* (L) 24 37 1 13 4.2 34 4.0 Rondy Green (LB) 4 15 21 41 7 20 21 5.7 Nick CatiellolS) Chad Duncan (O) 17 35 4 11 5.1 13 35 5.0 Doug Bandy (LM) 4 22 34 57 O. William* (LB) 4 13 21 34 D.Callglurl (L) 57 4 1 24 27 SI John Storkay (S3 23 7 M C. Hart»llald(LM) 4 17 14 5.5 11 Craig Betaw (LB) 4 15 21 5.5 11 10 S3 M.Goilohar(LH) 1 22 12 Scolt Keller (LM) 4 22 7 31 5.2 4.7 Rodney Ray (L) 4 22 20 1 4.7 Todd Bom (LM) 4 IS 13 21 4.7 Rod Notion (LM) 4 20 0 . 20 4.5 Lance Stewart (LM 1 21 4 27 4.2 Jlmbo Smith (L) 4 4 20 24 11 D. McMillon(LB) 25 4.2 1 14 Brad Bennett (O) 25 4.2 4 12 12 C. Wegner (LH) 24 4 4.0 * IS J. Lanham (LB) S 13 4.0 20 • 3.7 1 22 1 11 Karl Wright (O) 7 3.7 4 IS 22 C. Charlton (LH) TACKLES Benny Glenn (L) Earnle Lewi* (S) Sieve Werren (S) Jell Joyce (O) Scoll King (L) Rick Kelley (S) Jell Harri* (LH) Scot! Redclltf (L) Mike Smith (LM) Willie Peulde(O) S. Richard* (LM) G. Carpenter (LB) J. Stanphlll (LB) Jen* Hartman (O) Ron Blake (S) Bernard Burke(S) Steve Trier (LH) B. Chamber* (LB) Steve Arthur (LM) Malt B4ck (LM) Larry Tucker (LI ChritMull (LB) Pet* Lingard (O) M. Thornton (LB) Ardlne Daniel* (S) Keith Denton (S) Ed Bank* (S) J. Hornbeck (LB) Chuck School* (L) Leonard Lucet(S) Mike Whitaker (L) John Young (LB) Dan Forrl* (LM) Andy Palmer (O) SAFETIES Scott Kollor (LM) t. Jett Joyce (O) 1. QUARTERBACK SACKS Earnle Lewi* (SI 4. Steve Warren (SI 4. Ardlne Daniel* (S) 3. Keith Denton (SI 3. John Starkey (S) 3, Scott Keller (LM) 2. Emery Sneed IO) 2. Jell Joyce (O) 2, Mike Smith (LM) 2. Brett Greek# (LM) 2. Cralq Wegner (LH) 2, Steve Ryan (LH) 2. Ed Bank* (S) I. Sheldon Richard* (LM) I. Rod Nalton (LM) I, Slav* Arthur (LM) I, David Callglurl (L) t, Rodney Ray (L) I. Jon Bolander (L) I Andy Palmer IO) I. Mike Lee (O) 1. Steve Trier (LH) t. Marty Goiloher (LH) I. Chrl*Charlton (LH) I. FUMBLE RECOVERIES Earnle Lewi* (S) 4, Melt Thornton (LB) 3. Pet* Lingard (O) 3. Kalth Denton (S) 2. Ron Blake (S) 2, Ed Bank* (S) 2. Bernard Burke (S) 2. Vehen Nou*kha|lan (L) 2. John Young (LB) 2. David Callglurl (LI 2. Steve Warren (S) I, Rick Kelley (SI 1. Leonard Luca* (S) t, Mika Smith (LM) I, Scolt Bull (LM) I. Terry Miller (LM) t. Doug Bandy (LM) 1, Sheldon Richard* (LM) I. Todd Bo*t (LM) I. Sieve Arthur (LM) I. Carlo* Herttlleld (LM) I. Rod N*l*on (LM) I. Brett Crock* (LM) I. Benny Glenn (L) I. Mike Whitaker (L) I. Ricky Sheet* (L) I. Rodney Ray (L) 1. J.J. Miller (L) t. Jon Bolander (L) I. Jell Joyce (O) I. Andy Palmer (O) I. Karl Wright (O) I, Jen* Hartman (O) I. Chad Duncan (O) 1, Bruce Yamton (LH) I. Al Valla (LH) 1. Steve Ryan (LH) ), Craig Betaw (LB) 1. Randy Green (LB) 1. PASS INTERCEPTIONS Sheldon Richard* (LM) 4, Johnny Luc* (L) 4. Scott Rodcllff (L) 4, Terry Gammon* (LH) 3. Nick Catlallo (SI 2. Ron Blakt (S) I, Barnard Burk* (S) 1. Myrlel Reed (SI I, Leonard Luca* (S) I, Mika Smith (LM) 1. Doug Bandy (LM) 1. Carlo* Hartdleld (LM) I. Scott Bull (LM) 1, Tarry Miller (LM) 1. Jon Bolander (L) t, Steve Trier (LH) I, David Dae* (LH) t, Randy Niton (1), Donnie Hay** (O) 1. Chad Duncan (O) t. Willie Gainey (O) I. Karl Wright (O) t. Stave Sheppard (LH) I. Clagg Ivey (LB) 1, John Young (LB) I. PUNTING PUNTINO Gordon King (O Sonny Otborn(S) Scott Raddltt(L) Bob Culpepper ( Erik Bird llrd(LH) O NO VOS 4 25 1013 7 14 1214 4 14 501 4 25 445 3 7 111 5 ■ 234 ChritMull (LB) 5 4 230 S. Shgppard (LH) 1 • 114 ( Let* than tight attempt*) >ts> AAatt Miller (LB) I 2 74 AVO 40.5 343 34.4 35.4 34.1 27.5 211 24.1 44.0 SOURCEi Statlttlc* tor Friday'* game* are compiled by the (port* writer*. Statlttlc* lor Prop Football Leaden ere compiled by coach** and contlderad official. — Sam Coot �-*r~ E v t w iw g H r a l d , S a n fo r d , F I . W * d n « id jy , O c t . -H A S e rie s R o u n d u p Y o u n g , T a le n te d NEW YORK (UPI) With their seven-game triumph over the Boston Red Sox In the World Series, the N ew York Mets already are assured a place In baseball history. Their youth and talent could bring them more records In seasons to come. The Mets entered the record book Monday night by winning their 116th game of the season. No championship team ever won more. But this may be only the beginning of what could become baseball's next power. The Mets are a young team and could dominate for several years. So t ic k e r - t a p e p a r a d e s u p Broadw ay cou ld b ecom e c o m ­ monplace. No team has repeated as champion since the New York Yankees in H a v e 1977-78. But th e M e ts h a v e th e in gred ien ts, e s p e c ia lly p it c h in g , to d u p lic a te or even b e tte r th a t Teat. " W e w ill get b e tte r .” p r o m is e s M ets M a n a g e r Dave J o h n s o n . " T h i s S e rie s ta u g h t u s a lot. A lo t o f o u r g u y s w ill g e t b e tte r from it. R o n D a r lin g . D a rryl S tra w b e rry , even B o b O je d a . " (D w ig h t ) G o od en h a s a lo t to p ro v e n e x t y e a r. W e w ill g e t b e t t e r b ec a u se w e h a v e an in flu x o f y o u n g ta le n t. It is a tren d w e h a v e set. T h i s S c rie s w a s a g ro w in g up p e rio d fo r a lo t o f o u r g u y s .” T h e foundation o f th e t e a m is b u ilt on p itch in g, and n o te a m in the m a jo rs can m a tch t h e ir stafT. T h e s ta rtin g rotation o f G o o d e n . O jed a . S id F ern an d ez a n d D a r lin g a v e r a g e s o n ly 25 years o f a g e a n d th e b u llp e n d u o o f R oger M c D o w e ll a n d J e s s e R a t in g s W a r : N B C CHICAGO (U PI) — NBC scored a decisive artistic and ratings triumph over ABC with its coverage of the 1986 World Series. Going head-to-head against Monday Night Football on ABC, Game 7 of the World Series between the New York Mets and Boston Red Sox socked the Washington Redsklns-New York Giants in the ratings. Game 7 was the most wat­ ched World Series contest in history with a 38.9 rating and a 55 share. NBC estimates it was seen in 34 million homes, topping the record of 31.6 million from Game 6 of the 1980 Series between Kansas City and Philadelphia. Monday Night Football drew a rating of 8.8 with a 14 share, the lowest numbers in the show's 17-year history. ABC. whose Monday Night Football average had been a 19.1 rating and a 32 share, beat the S e rie s o n ly in Washington, where there is no baseball team. While NBC scored a huge victory in Its coverage of the seventh and deciding game won by the Mets, it might have notched an even bigger prize had the seventh game, origi- M e ts In g re d ie n ts T o D o m i n a t e Orosco averages only 27. Moreover, the Mets show ed som e­ thing in the Series that can 't be measured by sheer physical talent. They showed a killer instinct that all g re a t tea m s h a v e . A n d t h e i r magnificent postseason com ebacks were a tribute to character. "Everyone says you are not sup­ posed to come back like w e did in a playoff and W orld S e rie s .” says outfielder Mooklc W ilson. "B u t this club doesn’t fit the m old. W e have a bunch of fruit cakes, psychos and crazies that can all play baseball. "The makeup o f this team is such that we Just never say die. W e're not really crazy, it’s Just com ed y stuff that keeps everybody loose. W e ’re a .very loose team. You play you r best when you're relaxed, but at the same time, we're a very confident c lu b ." O b lite ra te s ABC s e v e n t h inning was typical o f N B C 's coverage. He captured b o th K n ig h t's jubilation and p it c h e r C alvin Schlraldi's de­ R a n d y f e c t i o n . T h e shot of tearful W a d e B o gg s In the dugout M i n k o f f s h o w e d the emotional drain. C o y l e ’s 14-man camera crew a ls o d id n 't miss a step in Its UPI S P O R T S c o v e r a g e o f the comeback by W R IT E R th e M ets in Saturday's Game 6. On M o o k ic Wilson’ s nally s c h e d u le d for S u n d a y , g r o u n d e r bobbled by first not been ra in ed out. b a s e m a n B ill Buckner, an­ S u n d a y ’ s teleca st w ould n ot n o u n c e r s Vln Scully and Joe have had th e k in d o f c o m p e ti­ G a r a g io la probably shined the tion C B S ’s lin eu p o f p r im e ­ m o s t — and were ahead o f time. n on -sp o rts fare o ffe re d A B C ’s tw o broadcast teams. and w o u ld n ’t h a v e had to g o T h e reason ? For what they up a g a in s t a N F L c o n t e s t d id n 't do. b etw een tw o o f the b e t t e r P o i n t N o . 1. They said team s (a n d b ig g e r m arkets) In n o t h in g at the right times. the leagu e. T h e p au se may have been a W h a t r a tin g s d on 't a c c u ­ b it to o lo n g — lasting nearly ra te ly r e fle c t a rc tw o k e y 9 0 s e c o n d s — but the scenes o f factors: c h a n n e l sw itch in g a n d B u c k n e r 's boot, Ray Knight video tape record ers. h o ld in g h is helmet with two For s h e e r c o v e ra g e . N B C h a n d s in disb elief as he scored ou tdistan ced A B C 's c o v e ra g e th e w in n in g run and the gen­ o f the cla s s ic L e a g u e C h a m p i­ e r a l m a y h e m at Shea Stadium onship S e rie s b y letting th e n e e d e d n o amplification. pictures tell th e story. ” A p i c t u r e is definitely H a rr y C o y l e , d ir e c t o r o f w o r t h a thousand words." every W o rld S e rie s NBC has S c u lly said. H e did the same c o v e re d , c le a r ly o u tm a n c u w h e n th e Mets won in the vered the co m p e titio n . b o t to m o f the ninth Monday His sh ot o f R a y K n ig h t's n ig h t. d e c is iv e h o m e ru n in th e F o r S e v e ra l l o n g e r fo r s o lid s e a s o n s . T h e R ed S o x a r e a ls o g o in g t o h a v e t o s h a k e th e " c h o k e " s t i g m a , a l a b e l th e y h ave w o rn fo r d e c a d e s . T h e ir fa ilu r e to s e c u r e t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p w h e n it w a s in t h e i r g r a s p m a y l e a v e a n o p e n w o u n d . T h e n a g a in , it c o u ld b u ild t h e t e a m ’ s c h a r a c t e r . ” 1 t h in k b e i n g in t h e W o r l d S e r i e s is s o m e t h in g n i c e t o b u i l d o n . ” s a y s p itc h e r B ru ce H u r s t , w h o e n j o y e d a s p a r k lin g W o r ld S e r ie s . ” I t ’ s s o m e ­ t h i n g to le a rn f r o m . W e ’ v e g o t a l o t o f y o u n g g u y s on th is te a m . W e ’d lik e to w i n it fo r t h e m . ” " T h i s te a m d e s e r v e d b e t t e r . ” a d d s r e l i e f p it c h e r B o b S t a n l e y , w h o w i l l h a v e to liv e d o w n h i s i n f a m o u s w i l d p it c h in G a m e © . " W e d e s e r v e d t o w i n . b u t w e d i d n ’ t. A f t e r a l l t h e e m o t io n s , y o u h a v e t o l o o k b a c k a n d s a y . ‘ W e had a h e ll o f a y e a r .* ” H o w ever. G e n era l M a n a g e r F r a n k C a s h e n h a a a a ld h e w i l l t r y t o m a k e m o v e a to a t r e n g t h e n t h e t e a m . W ils o n c o u ld b e g o n e by next s p r in g a s c o u ld O r o s c o a n d s h o r t s t o p R a fa e l S a n ta n a . T h e M e ts a re g r o o m in g K e v in E ls t e r a s t h e n e x t s h o r ts to p a n d c o n s id e r l e f t - h a n d e r R a n d y M y e r s th e e q u a l o f O r o s c o d e s p ite O r o s c o ’ s s t r o n g p o s t s e a s o n . T h e R ed S o x m a y h a v e a t o u g h tim e d u p lic a t in g t h e ir 1 9 S 6 p e r f o r ­ m an ce. T h e y h a v e th re e s o lid s t a r t e r s in R o g e r C le m e n s . B r u c e H u r s t a n d D e n n is " O i l C a n ” B o y d . B u t t h e i r b u llp e n is th in , a s t h e M e t s p r o v e d in th e S e r ie s , a n d t h e i r d e f e n s e is s e c o n d ra te. T h e y a r e s l o w a n d o f t e n n eed fo u r h its t o s c o r e a r u n . J im R ic e . D w ig h t E v a n s . B ill B u ckn er an d D on B a y lo r a r c a g i n g sta rs w h o c a n ’ t b e c o u n t e d o n m u c h F a m ilia r R e f r a i n : S a m e U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l B aseball fans t h r o u g h o u t N ew England spent T u e s d a y accom panied by an a ll to o fam iliar refrain — " S a m e o ld Red S o x ." “ If y o u ’ve been fo llo w in g th e Red Sox for any len gth o r tim e , you realize that they a lw a y s d o th is ." said Mary S te v e n s o f Boston. S teven s said she w a s n ot a m on g the thousands o f R e d Sox fans w ho spent M o n d a y night before the te le v is io n fo r Boston's 8-5 loss to th e N e w York Mets in G am e 7 o f th e W orld Series. " I didn't watch the g a m e .” she said. " I put the p illo w o v e r m y head because the p e o p le next door had the T V o n . I didn 't feel like w a tch in g th a t kind o f tra ged y." P a u l W illia m s o f S o u t h Burlington. Vt.. said he h as given up on w atch in g s p o rts bccuuse o f the Red S ox loss. "T h is is it." he said. " I 'm not w atchin g a n ym o re fo o t ­ b a l l . I ' m not w a t c h i n g baseball. I’ m not w a t c h in g soccer. I w o n ’t watch c r ic k e t if it becom es popular. It's o v e r .” T h e Red Sox w ere b id d in g for their first W orld S c r ie s cham pionship since 1918. " I 'v e wasted too m u ch e m o ­ V e a rs O ld tio n o n t h i s . ” W i l l i a m s s a id . " Y o u lo o k a t t h e s t a n d a r d life in d e x a n d y o u f i g u r e I ’ m g o i n g to liv e a n o t h e r 4 0 y e a r s a n d t h is w a s m y la s t c h a n c e t o s e e it h a p p e n . N e v e r a g a i n . ” M any R ed S o x fa n s s e e m e d r e s ig n e d t o a c o l l a p s e . A w a it r e s s a t t h e O l d P o r t T avern in P o r tla n d . M a in e , w ho identified h e r s e l f as M ic h e lle , s a id m a n y f a n s w h o cro w d ed th e d o w t o w n w a t e r ­ in g hole M o n d a y n igh t e x p e c te d t h e ir te a m t o lo s e . "Y e s . th e re w e r e a fe w p e o ­ p le c r y i n g in h e r e . ” s h e s a i d . " W h e n y o u s e e a g a m e lik e th a t y o u h a v e t o s t a r t b e l i e v ­ in g in fa t e , a n d t h a t it w a s n ’ t m ea n t to b e .” s a id J o rd a n K o b r lt z . g e n e r a l p a r t n e r o f t h e M a in e G u i d e s A A A b a s e b a ll te a m . ” 1 g u e s s I fe lt t h e s a m e a s e v e r y o th e r lif e lo n g fa n — d is a p p o in tm e n t.” B ru ce G la n c y o f P r o v id e n c e . R .I.. w a s a m o n g t h o s e b r a c e d fo r d e fe a t. ” I f 1 h a d a m illio n b u c k s to b e t. I w o u ld h a v e b e t o n t h e M e t s .” h e s a id . " W h e n y o u r fir s t b a s e m a n c a n ’ t b e n d h is k n e e s , y o u ’ r e in t r o u b l e . ” S till, l o y a l t i e s d i e h a r d . " I t ’s th e s a m e o ld t h in g .” S t e v e n s s a id . ” 1 t h i n k t h e m o s t a m a z in g t h in g a b o u t t h e R e d R e d \l In? 111 lv S o x Id ■» |.| m S o x is t h a t a l l t h e i r f a n s a r e g o in g t o b e b a c k n e x t y e a r . T h e y ’ve d e fie d lo g ic a n d th e la w o f a v e r a g e s a n d e v e r y t h i n g e ls e ." Thom as R a th , th e fo r m e r N ew H a m p s h ir e a t t o r n e y g e n ­ eral. s a id he w ou ld not abandon th e R e d S o x . ’ "W h e n y o u l o v e s o m e b o d y , you k n ow y o u ’ re g o in g to g e t h u r t .” h e s a i d . ” It h u r t s s o m u c h . ... I t ’ s g o i n g t o h u r t u n til F e b . 2 7 t h o r 2 8 t h w h e n th e S o x g o b a c k to W in t e r H a ven (F la .) fo r s p r in g t r a in ­ in g . ” D e s p ite t h e lo s s , t h e R e d S o x w ere s c h e d u le d to b e h o n o r e d W ed n esd a y w ith a p a r a d e a n d n o o n r a lly a t C i t y H a l l P l a z a in B o s to n . "B e y o n d a shadow o f a d o u b t. B o s t o n is t h e s p o r t s c a p it a l o f t h e w o r l d . ” M a y o r R a y m o n d F l y n n s a id . ” W o a r e p r o u d o f o u r S o x . ... l e t ’ s s h o w It." A p a ir o f 4 5 - f o o t r e d s o c k s w ill h a n g o n t h e s i d e o f C i t y H a ll in t r i b u t e t o t h e t e a m a n d a 4 0 - fo o t s c r e e n w ill show h ig h lig h t s o f t h e s e a s o n . F ly n n m u s t a l s o m a k e g o o d o n h is b e t w i t h N ew Y o rk M ayor E d w a rd K o c h to fly th e N ew Y o rk C it y fla g o v e r B o s to n C it y H a ll f o r a w e e k . r ri Jit V I' * (I rf Jr’, cf |ri n Ix• l«v |v |i-l |.^iti it; It: let If i In . • i < n i 11, J r * • , • * » « * y-p' - j l V 7 i r . ill 15 ' ♦M U* Lake Howell Shakes Orr Early Jitters, Sweeps L a k e B y M ark B ly th e Herald Sporta W r ite r CASSELBERRY — Lake H ow ell fought off a ahaky first game and came back strong in the second game to sweep Lake Brantley 15-10, 15-3. in Seminole Athletic Conference action before 51 fans Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. The Lady Silver Hawks now stand at 12-7 overall and 6-3 in the Seminole A t h le t ic C o n fe r e n c e . L a k e H o w e l l c o n c lu d es th e regu lar s e a s o n T h u r s ­ day n ig h t at h o m e a ga in st S e m in o le . L a k e B ra n tle y fell to 5-15 o v e r a ll a n d 3-5 in th e S A C . T h e L a d y P a tr io ts h a v e a n o n c o n fe re n c e ga m e to d a y a t h o m e again st S p ru c e Creek, th e n p la y s at L y m a n in th e regu lar-season fin a le T h u rsd a y . L a k e H o w e ll used s tro n g d e fe n s iv e efforts to h o ld o ff a L a d y P a trio t r a lly in the opening game. A fter building a 6-0 lead behind the service o f Storm l Llttrcll. but two straight net fouls on th e S ilver H aw ks s t o p p e d t h e i r momentum. The Lady Patriots capitalized on the Lake Howell mistakes and gave the W e e k l y A w ards * T im R ain es congratulates B e rn a rd Burke, left, and D w ayn W illis for winning O p tim is t Club of Sanford P la y e rs o f the Week awards. Raines, a perennial winner of the a w ard when he was in high school, was honored by the O ptim ists recently for his trem endous 1986 season with the M o n trea l Expos. The O p t i m i s t s ho no r t wo Sem inole High players each W e d n e s d a y at Western Sizzlin in Sanford. T r ip le P la B y S cott Bander H erald Sporta W r it e r After last Saturday’s 31-28 homecoming loss to Wofford. University of Central Florida football coach Gene McDowell has been forced to re-evalute the quarterbacking situation at UCF. The Knights have lost their last three gam es, failing to 4-4 and dropping out o f the Division II playoff picture. Last year. Tony Lanham was the startin g quarterback. The Knights went 4-7 but it w a s Lanham who led the Knights to all four victories before going down with an injury. Backup Darin Slack lost all seven games that he played in. At the beginning of this season. Lanham missed spring practice with an injury opening th e door for Slack. In a surprising move to som e. M cDowell named S lack as h is s t a r t i n g quarterback. Slack performed well in the first five gam es this season leading the Knights to a 4-1 record. But in the last three weeks. Slack has been picked ofT eight times. In Last week's loss. Slack threw three second half Interceptions leading WofTord to 17 s e c ­ ond-half points. He threw live for the game, o n e short of the Knights' record. Lanham. meanwhile, has not fared much better as he has been picked off six times in lim ited duty. The interceptions have cost UCF its last three game according to McDowell. F o o t b a ll " W e w ou ld h a v e w o n th o se game if wc w o u ld n ’ t h ave th r o w n a ll th o se interceptions." M cD ow ell said. " T h e y a r e r e a lly killin g us." A ft e r the W o ffo r d g a m e M cD o w ell said (hat he Is g o in g to take a c lo s e lo o k a t the quarterbacking d ile m a . " I d o n ’ t k n o w w h o w e 'll go with." M cD ow ell said. " W e 'l l ta k e a lo ok at the film and m a k e a d ecision .” PA TB R N O : F O R G E T W IN O V E R BAM A U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K . P a . (U P I) — Penn Slate C o a ch Joe P a te rn o h a s u rg e d his third-ranked tea m to forget a n Im p r e s s iv e victory last week a ga in st A la b a m a a n d fo c u s o n Saturday’s game a ga in st W est V irg in ia . " W c talked S u n d a y n ig h t a b o u t what I thought w e h a ve to do. w h a t t h e y (th e players) arc going to h a v e to d is c ip lin e t h e m s e lv e s to do." Paterno said Tu esd ay. " W c w o r k e d o u t 35 or 40 minutes on M onday. W c h a d a n o r m a l M o n d a y routine. " T h e staff m e t w ith th e sq u a d last night to go o v e r the film , w h ic h is n o r m a l Monday routine. I ’ m not goin g to a n t ic ip a t e a n y problem until I sec h o w th ey react to p r a c tic e to d a y . It's a mature sq u a d . T h e y 're a w a r e o f w h a t can happen to th e m . A ll th ey h a v e to d o is remember what h ap pen ed to us tw o y e a r s a g o when wc went d o w n there and g o t b e a t e n .” U» v/ *S! •'J K> w AIL SEASON ___ , STEEL BELTEDECONOMY RADIAL - ><• Cfcf <11 tn ;s T E & e r RALLYE* 340 ‘f i RALLYE* 280 [ f a s tr a k * POLYESTER _____|RALLYE* MAS PUIS STEEL-BELTED M II/tM II G U A R D IA N at to ;r w r.i iV Vo -r“. S T E E L -B E L T E D R A D IA L H e r a ld P h o to b y Sam Cook McDowell Gets Picky A b o u t UCF QB r o w fo r L a k e B r a n t l e y . " W e 'v e been having a fiv e - o r s ix - p o in t s lu m p in m o s t o f o u r g a m e s . ” L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h J o L u c i a n o s a i d . " I d i d n 't s e e that in t h e s e c o n d g a m e a n d t h a t 's e n c o u r a g in g t o s e e . ” " O u r r e g u la r s h a v e c o m e t h r o u g n f d r u s a ll s e a s o n l o n g . ” L u c i a n o s a i d . E a r lie r . L a k e H o w e l l ’ s J u n i o r v a r s i t y p i c k e d u p a 1 0 -1 5 . 1 5 - 1 3 . 1 5 - 8 v i c t o r y o v e r th e L a d y P a tr io ts . L a d y S ilv e r H a w k s a ll t h e y w a n t e d , c o m in g b a c k to ta k e t h e le a d . 7 -6 . o n M a ria n n e R o d r ig u e z 's s e r v e . T h e t w o tea m s tra d e d p o in t s f r o m t h e r e u n t i l the L a d y S ilv e r H a w k s t ie d t h e g a m e at 10-10. S u san H a y d e n th e n c a m e o n a n d p u t the g a m e a w a y w it h th e la s t f i v e p o i n t s o f th e g a m e . T h e p o in t s w e r e p r o v i d e d by a t i m e l y spike by M on ica S c h n e id e r, a n d c o n fu s io n in t h e b a c k V o lle y b a ll •4 - KT* W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN ______ STEELER* r tr Steel-totted radial that’s original aqulpmant on many fina automobiles. t 110 4 7 i vS . 'RALLYE* 3 4 0 •>*. • 1 ■* r , % .j vV $ I radial C* r T IR E S * B R A K E W O R K S N O O K S * B A T T E R IE S A L U B E , O IL , F I L T E R S ★ EXHAUST S Y S TE M S ★ FR O N T END W O R K ★ CUSTOM W H E E LS A S K A B O U T O U R 3 0 P O IN T S A F E T Y IN S P E C T IO N ■ Precise staarta ■ EscsMut wat/dry traction. ■ Excattant cornering j * * c INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUTENS 90 Dmn Sm w * Cm* Om Tmmr F ,n t ttom rmmr S— n . JC Fm m n. CMmcm. VISA m < m u r w « « u iy am tim momcr cxrmtss HI ftl i»! I A (If Ill LrM •// •ri ic> xi •L> I' *' |ii- TH E R E ’S A N EW NEIGHBOR IN T H E NEIGH BORH OO D. \'j/ <1 It I I’ *r In In SANFORD 322-0651 40S « n l U l St. 2M l (. miMo,. 17-11 CITY 774-4747 M O S. Y alu tii A **. I7K ORANGE ITS MORE 1HAN A GOOD DEAL ITS A UNROVAL. // Iu ii> I •« .1 I �11A— Evfilwf HtraM, Sanford, FI, Wodnotdoy# Oct, it, t m SPORTS IN BRIEF CFBCA Honors Payno, H all A s Top '85*86 Coach, Playor , i Seminole Community College's Bill Payne and Vance Hall recently received word that they were honored as coach and player of the year, respectively, by the Central Florida Basketball Coaches Association Tor their 1985-86 accomplishments. The CFBCA. which has been in existence for four years, honored Payne with a clock-plaque and Hall'wlth a trophy. Payne, who is beginning his fifth season as SCC's coach, guided the Raiders to 26-7 mark last year. For four years. Payne has a fine 90-41 record. Hall, a 6-8 14 center, averaged 17 points, nine rebounds and four blocks per game last year. Hall, who Payne calls the "best center in the state In any division." was also an Mid-Florida Conference first-team selection. The sharp-shooting sophomore from St. Petersburg Is expected to carry the offensive load for the Raiders this winter. SCC opens the season with its annual alumni game Tuesday. Nov. 4. Assistant coach Dean Smith said Simon Harper. Bill Corso. Bernard Merthie, Bruce McCray. Greg Robinson. Ken Brown, John Thomas and Mike Gaudreau are expected to suit up for the alumni. The Raiders open the regular season Friday, Nov. 7 against South Florida Community College at Avon Park. 'C low n' Noah Tops Gunnarsson PARIS (UPI) — Yannick Noah, at times playing the master, sportsman and clown. Tuesday fired 13 aces to defeat Sweden's Jan Gunnarsson 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 In the first round of the first $625,000 Paris Open Indoor tennis tournament. Another Frenchman. 21-year-old Tarik Benhabllcs. scored the first major upset when he overcame a sluggish first set to defeat fourth-seeded Mlloslav Meclr of Czechoslovakia 2-6.7-5,6-1. Eighth-seeded Tim Mayotte also was a winner, along with unseeded Emilio Sanchez and Karel Novacck. Mayotte and Sanchez each won nearly three-hour matches to advance to the second round. Mayotte, from Bradenton, did not concede a service break and outlasted Slobodan Zlvojinovlc of Yugoslavia for a 6-3, 6-7 (5-7). 10-8 victory. Drug-Test Question Resurfaces WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Issue or random drug testing of NFL players Is back on the bargaining table following an arbitrator's decision to block Commissioner Pete Rozcllc’s testing plan. The current five-year collective bargaining agreement, the contract between the 28 NFL clubs and the players' union, expires In August. Negotiations between the owners and the union begin In April. Arbitrator Richard Kashcr ruled Monday that Rozcllc lacked the power to order random drug testing of players under the existing contract without the approval of the union. But Kasher also said the commis­ sioner did have broad authority in areas not specified in the contract, including establishing fines and suspensions for drug-using players. Management and union officials maintain Kasher's ruling means the drug testing Issue now can only be resolved at the bargaining table. Rozcllc Is giving every Indication that he will ask the players to accept random testing as part of the new contract. He reiterated that random testing was the F o o tb a ll cornerstone of any anti-drug effort in the league and urged the union not to bog down the bargaining with the drug issue. "I again ask the Players Association and Management Council to work out drugtesting measures as soon as possible so that this critical issue docs not become en­ tangled in next year's collective bargaining session." Rozelle said In a statement. NFL Management Council Executive Director Jack Donlan. lead negotiator for the team owners, said he will push hard to reinstate the concept of the random testing program. NFLPA Executive Director Gene Upshaw sought to minimize any conflict with management on the Issue. "W e’re interested in doing what Is best for the individual. If there Is a problem, there Is a way to deal with It. But It has to be done with responsibility and also has to be done with cooperation of management and labor." Upshaw said. BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! OF SANFORD 3 2 3 -6 6 8 4 4(1 1)00 Mill WARRANTY ji 1VS7SRI4 I no* mM 'K t.l# M.M 2057JRM M .N 7057JR 15 71.W 2IS7SR1S 74.VS 22J7JRIJ Tt.fS A t t e n d A S e m in a r W it h P ro F is h e r m a n ’ JA M ES KEY Chris Marlette, who served as assistant basketball coach at Oviedo High School last year, said Wednesday he will not return this year, perferrlng to spend more time with his family. "It’s no big deal. I Just want to relax and spend a little more time at home." Marlette said. "(Coach) Dale (Phillips) understands. He said I could come back next year If I wanted to." Marlette previously coached at Crooms and Seminole high schools where he build successful programs. A t W A L - M A R T In I S a n fo rd S e m in o le C e n t re \ O c t . 31 • 1 p .m . • 7 p .m . L e a rn T h e H o w T o , W h y T o , ' W h e re T o , A n d T h e W h a t N o t T o D o O n T o d a y ’s F is h in g ! Drlesell Expected To Resign Tickets: Reserved, Advance SALE I PRICE !! MAKE SPECIAL G R A N D P R IX K RV T R A C T IO N S 10X15 $59.9 r 11x15 $45.9 12x15 $75.9 M ariettat)U«W on't Return To Lions i i i,..| i.. ii i ii.•i COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI) - Charles "Lefty" Drlesell has called a news conference today and is expected to resign after 17 years as the University of Maryland's basketball coach to accept a non-coaching Job with the school. Drlesell, the second wlnningest active coach in Division I. has been the target o f sharp criticism since the cocaine-induced death of basketball star Lcn Bias on June 19 and.subsequent revelations of poor academic perfor­ mance by his players. REG. PRICE SIZE Padros Pick Bowa A s M anager SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Larry Bowa. who played on five division winners in his 15-ycar major-league career, will try to return a winning attitude to the San Diego Padres. Bowa. 40. who managed the Padres' Trlple*A team in Las Vegas in the Pacific Coast League last year, was named to replace Steve Boros as San Diego manager Tuesday. The 40-year-old Bowa. a shortstop most of his playing career, said the Padres "lacked aggressiveness" last season when they finished 74-88, fourth In the National League West. Bowa led Las Vegas to an 80-62 record and the PCL championship in his first year as manager. T H A Y E R : C H EA P S H O TS A T M CMAHON LAKE FOREST. III. (UPI) - Chicago Bears guard Tom Thayer said opponents are risking penalties to take cheap shots at quarterback Jim McMahon. "They take extra hits on Jim. We've got to keep people ofT of him." Thayer said. "He takes so many hits right now that he is playing in pain." Thayer said McMahon Is a marked man because teams realize how tough It will be for the Bears to repeat as Super Bowl champion without him. Chicago Coach Mike Dltka disagreed. "1 haven't seen that." Dltka said. "People are out there hitting Just like we are hitting. In Sunday's game. I didn't see anything different than we were doing. They were clean, hard shots." McMahon has suffered shoulder, back and ankle Injuries this season. McMahon made few friends around'thc NFL last season with his cocky attitude while leading the Bears to the championship. "Sure, he's cocky, but that's the way Jim Is." Thayer said. *,*Jlm can be cocky but he backs up what he does." MINN KO TA 35 W Tougher, moro durable Du Pont T r o llin g M o to r • 17 lb; Thrust • #4509113 • Rtfl. 88.48 ftiftngme Have your reel tilled SALE Reserved and advance tickets are available for Seminole High's Friday football game with Oviedo at several local outlets. Reserved tickets are $8 and cover the last two Seminole games. They can be purchased at the high school. Advance tickets are available at Sweeney's Office Supply on Magnolia Avenue. Sun Bank across from the Sanford Plaza. Sanford and Lakcview middle schools along with Seminole and Oviedo high schools. Friday's tickets are $2.25 in advance and $3 at (tie gate. at this great price PER YAR D O N E DAY O N LY ai , O C T . 31 aescsssm (4 -ITk .TM t) | D aiw a ‘ Reels e Sea Our Selection 6 4 .8 4 B E E T L E S P IN Iryttal Graph EAGLE Z-6000 Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L 1 Everyday Low Price Priced From 1.96 to 2.14 Mini-King W AL-M ART SEM IN O LE SHOPPING C EN TR E; SANFORD Everyday Low Price �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnatday, Oct. 29, im —13A A l o e 's Back I was wrong. I really did not think thg John McEnroe would make It back. In fact. I was surprised that Mac even came back to the men's tour at all. The former number one player In the world had won everything during his great career and after all he was newly married and a-father to boot. One could not blame him If he wanted to leave the travel and pressure of the tennis circuit and settle down to a more normal life. McEnroe had said last year that he was tired of the grind. He was finding it hard to get mentally "u p " for the matches. He was even more 111* tempered with officials and oppo* nents alike. In short he was "burned I l' i Maybe Better Than Ever — out." Mac said that the pressure of being number one and always being In the spotlight was simply getting to be a heavy load to carry. He needed rest, he wanted to do some other things. So about a year ago he just decided to take a long vacation from the game. He did not even set any sort of time frame for returning. He Just said that when he felt rested and enthused about playing again that he would be back. At that time I thought that Mac was finished. Indeed, I did not even think that he would try It again. He was rich, had accomplished his tennis goals, was married and was a father. Why come back? Remember Bjorn L a rry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? Borg? He took a vacation from It all and Is still on leave from the game. It's been several years now since Borg has played serious tennis. I felt the same thing would take place with McEnroe. County Strokers Gear Up For. SAC By I f ark Blythe Hterald Sports W riter Seminole County swim teams arc gearing up for the second annual Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence Championship meet to be held this Saturday at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in Longwood. Seminole County will be well represented as many SAC swimmers rank among the elite in the Central Florida area. The Lyman Greyhounds and Lake Mary Rams look to battle it out for the boys' title wnlle the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots will be the overwhelming girls’ favorite. Lyman and Lake Mary split dual meets while the Lady Patriots bank on the "Fabulous Four" of Christy Bridgewater. Lisa Moon. Manda Davis and Kristen Pauley. Lyman and Lake Brantley tune up with a dual meet today. Lyman's boys have the top two relay teams In Central Florida. In the 200 m edley, the Greyhounds own a time of 1:42.9. The Rams are third with a time of 1:46.7, and Brantley Is fourth at 1:47.4. In the 400 free relay. Lyman has a time o f 3:10.9 to lead the way. Lake Mary's team has a time of 3:31.6 good for fifth in Central Florida. In the 200 free. Charlie Rose of Lyman has the second fastest time at 1:47.4, Steve Kostowicz of Lake Mary Is fourth with a time of 1:48.9. and Tom Mooney of Lyman is sixth with a 1:49.3. In the 200 Individual medley Chuck Reinlghaus is sixth with a time of 2:04.1. Reinlghaus Is also eighth In the 50 free with a time of 23.2. Rose is third in the 100 butterfly at 54.4, followed by David Bridges of Lake Brantley (fifth at 54.8) and Wes Simecek of Lake Mary (eighth at 56.0). Kostowicz Is third In the 100 free with a time 49.0, Reinlghaus is fourth at 49.0. Nick Radkewlch is second in the 500 free with a time of 4:57.3, Jaime Bojanowskl of Lake Mary is (fourth at 4:57:6 and Mooney of Lyman is seventhwith a time of 4:59.1. In the 100 backstroke. Tom Mooney leads the way with a time of 56.0 good for fourth in the Boy. was I wrong. And I'm so glad I was wrong. John McEnroe Is back and back in a big way. After a slow start In July and August, where he had* some very bad losses, (Paul Annacone In the first round of the U.S. Open). Mac started picking up steam and hus now moved all the way up to 13th In the world and is still climbing. McEnroe beat Kevin Curren In the WCT final In Scottsdale. He beat Conners in the finals In San Fran­ cisco. and he beat Stefan Edberg In the Volvo final In Los Angeles. That's three straight tour victories and the end Is not In sight. With each tournament McEnroe seems to be playing stronger and with more confidence. The sting Is back In his serve and his volleys and overhead seem to bp better than ever. His ground strokes arc a little behind but arc catching up fast. McEnroe said that he is having fun again. The old fire and enthusiasm are back and that now*he has his sights set on being number one again. It came ay a good time because American tennis on the pro level has been reeling lately. With Connors g e ttin g old er and s lo w e r and McEnroe out of competitive tennis for awhile. Uncle Sam's tennis stock was way down. It Is definitely In for a boost now. John McEnroe Is back and maybe better than ever. Seminole Frosh Bop Brantley, Close In On Unbeaten Season B y M a r k B ly th e H e im ld S p o r t s W r i t e r jW B S B f VV • TT« H ' J Nereid P4o*t# by Levi* Relmond* Lake M ary's Steve Kostowicz ranks among the area's best in the 100 and 200 free. area. Bridges Is next with a time of 1:00.2, followed by Reinlghaus at 1:00.5. On the girls side. Lake Brantley also has strong relay teams with one on top and the other being second in the Central Florida Honor Roll. The Lady Patriots 400 free relay squad has the best time in Central Florida with a 3:40.6. Lake Mary is seventh at 4:06.7. Lake Brantley Is second In the 200 medley relay with a 1:56.0. and Lake Mary is eighth at 2:05.3. In the 200 free, Brantley’s Bridgewater is first with a time of 1:53.3, Kelly Wise of Lake Mary Is fifth with a time of 2:02.3. In the 200 IM. Bridgewater has the top time of 2:13.4, followed by teammates Pauley (second at 2:14.9) and Davis (third at 2:16.0). Wise is fifth with a time of 2:17.3. In the 50 free. Moon of Lake Brantley is second with a time of 25.3. Bridgewater Is fourth with a time of 25.6. Jo Dee Lake of Lake Brantley is sixth with a 25.6 and Pauley is seventh. In the 100 fly. Pauley leads Central Florida with a time of 1:01.7 and Davis is fourth at 1:02.4. In the 100 free. Bridgewater is third with a time of 54.5, followed by Moon at 55.6 and Davis at 56.4. Bridgewater leads the way In the 500 free with “ ’itftlif 5:02.7 and-Davis is fourth wlth-a time o f 'a "tlmt 5:21.6. Davis is out In front of the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:09.1. Seminole High erupted for 36 third-quarter points cn route to a 44*14 v i c t o r y o v e r Lake B ra n tley’ s Patriots for tlsc mythi cal S em in ole County cham pionship In freshm an fo o tb a ll T u e s d a y night at Seminole High. In other freshman action, Lake Mary lost to Kissimmee, 14-12. and Oviedo beat Lyman. 27-20. After a scoreless first hnlf. Seminole put up 36 points In (he third sparked by n pair of Interceptions. The Seminolcs upped their record to 5-0 and will close the season next Tuesday at Titusville. "W e were moving the ball In the first half." Seminole coaelt John McNamara said. "W e Just kept fumbling. In the second half, we were able to get things together." Derek Frltton opened the scoring brigade with a 45-yard Interception return and James Cox ran In the iwo-polnl con­ version as Seminole took un 8-0 lead. On the Patriots' next offensive possession, Louis Butler picked off another pass and raced Into the end zone to give Seminole a 14-0 lead. Cox. who 75 yards rushing on six carries for the night, ran In the:next TD for Seminole from 35 yards out. Burly fullback Julius Bennett, the leading ground gainer for the Football Seminole's with 90 yards on 10 attempts, crossed the goal line next on a 24-yard TD giving Seminole a 28-7 lead after the two-point conversion was good on a Ralph Anderson run. Paul T h o ma s closed the Seminole onslaught with n 40yard TD run and Duke Grayson added the two-point conversion. gave the Lions u winning season. "W e were pretty successful," Horn said. "W e didn’t dominate too many tennis but played well enough to win four games." O SCEO LA H O LD S O FF R A M S Elsewhere. Lake Mary lost n tough game to unbeaten Osceoln Kissimmee Tuesday night. The Hams were unable to capitalize on u Kissimmee mistake late in the fourth quarter, costing them the ball game, according to coach Jim Hughes. After falling behind. 6-0. in ihc D IA Z R U N S F O R 2 2 1 Y A R D S Coach John Horn's Ovlcdo'-s first quarter. John Newsome Lions, meanwhile, used the came on and tied the score with runni ng o f Frank Diaz to a 15-yard TD run. The PAT attempt failed and the teams o v e r c o m e the L y m a n Greyhounds at Oviedo. Diaz ran went Into the half tied at 6-6. In (he fourth. Kissimmee for 221 yurds as the Lions held on (o to defeat Lyman to finish scored and added a two-point conversion logo up 14-6. the season at 4-3. T h e R a ms f ought back, The Lions opened the scoring in the first quarter with an though, and cut the lead to 14-12 will) less than three eight-yard puss from Brian Maclnness to Mike Boyd. Mark in i u u 1e s re m a i d i n g o n Madigan stepped up and kicked Newsome’s 23-yard scoring run. After Lake Mary kicked o(T. II the point after attempt to give was able to stop the Kowhoys Oviedo a 7-0 lead. Diaz then scored In the second and force them to punt. The quarter on a six-yurd run. The snap went over the punter’s PAT attempt fulled and the head and the Rams took control on the 15-yard line with two Lions held onto a 13-0 lead. The Lions scored again in the minutes left to play. Luke Mary was unable to make second quarter on John Coombs 2-yard TD run und Madigan a first down, though, ufter going came through with the PAT as for it on fourth and one. "W e had a chance to win It." Oviedo enjoyed a 20-7 halftime Hughes said. "W e played our lead. Diaz’s 18-yard TD in the third best game of the year tonight quarter gave the Linns a com­ against I he best team we’ve manding 27-7 leud. The victory played." SCOREBOARD upt/ttuuiowian SGeHeM im 0 (Ml UMi P (III MM; T (MSI MIX; Ml (M il IMM: 00 (t/MtR HIM: t/l I* I IIMI A-INIjH-mUO TV/RADIO TV/«AOW:TMl|Hitliu I pm. — USA. Mm Dvpfcwta rt CM** Cr«T ) *m - ESPN. FrtMt Roach n OtrM Rivt)fc. ligM*.l|M* MMvgM-ESPN.USA»» USSR M l p m. - ESPN. NHL. Chlcppp ■l4cU**tltl (Xtrttt RM Wing* (L) RADIO CMMgiFtMM l i t pm. - WMMAAM (INI. 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(UPI) - San Diego Padres pitcher LaMarr Hoyl was arrested by customs agents as he tried to enter the United States at the San Ysldro border crossing with hundreds of Valium and Quaalude tablets, authorities said today. Hoyt, who won the Cy Young Award while with the Chicago White Sox In 1983, walked up to the border crossing at about 7 p.m. Tuesday. U.S. Customs Service spokesman John Miller said. "The inspector noticed a bulge in the groin area and he (Hoyt) was escorted to a secondary area where he was given a pat-down search." Miller said. "They dis­ covered (wo plastic bags containing Vallum and Quaaludes." 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Farr b o n d p r ic e s r e tr e a te d . said when told o f the park's o p e n e d s lig h tly N E W Y O R K C U P I) ----F »r i< c e s A n a l y s t s s a i d s t o c k p r i c e s b e g a n g i v i n g u p their uprooting. “ If Dave Farr. Bob lo w e r to d a y in a c t iv e t r a d in g r o f N e w Y o rk S to c k g a i n s w h e n t h e r i s e i n b o n d p r i c e s s ta lle d . Thomas or John Mercer wanted E x c h a n g e is s u e s . • • T h e b o n d m a r k e t h i t a s t o n e w a l l i n la r g e part to do something like this, they'd T h e D o w J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l a v e r a g e , w h ic h ro s e becau se th e U .S . d o lla r w e a k e n e d a g a in s t the need the full commission's ap­ t o 1 8 4 3 . 9 2 s h o r t l y 3 .6 5 T u e s d a y . w a s d o w n 1 y e n .* * e x p la in e d H u gh J oh n son , h e a d o f the proval. The SIB doesn't have the a fte r th e m a r k e t o p e n e d . I n v e s t m e n t p o l i c y c o m m i t t e e o f F i r s t A lb a n y . right to direct staff. People don't a m o n g th e D e c lin e s le d a d v a n c e s ^ 1 8 -3 9 8 call them when something like N e w Y o r k S t o c k 1 .2 6 0 Is s u e s c r o s s in g t h « Joh n son s a i d I n v e s t o r s a r e p r o p e r l y fo c u s in g this happens, they call their E x c h a n g e ta p e . elected officials." m a in ly o n t h e c o u r s e o r t h e U .S . d o lla r . to a b o u t 8 .5 9 0 .0 0 0 E a r ly t u r n o v e r a m o u n t e d And that Is precisely how the “ T h e d o l l a r i s g e t t i n g a l o t o f w e lld e s e r v e d s h a r e s . matter came to his attention. a t t e n t i o n b e c a u s e i t H o l d s t h e k e y t o w h ic h w a y e d h i g h e r i n a c t i v e T h e s to c k m a r k e t f in is h t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e c a n l e a n a n d t h e r e f o r e , to the Farr said. ''S e v e r a l Juni o r a r ly . s h a rp c lim b o f t r a d in g T u e s d a y b u t Woman's Club members called d ir e c t io n o f in t e r e s t r a te s .* * h e s a id . m o s t l y e r a s e d w h e n m o r e t h a n I S p o in ts me asking. 'What happened to t h e p a r k ? ’ -' T h e J u n i o r I I r a * * Woman's Club spearheaded the park's installation in 1979. T / ic s c q u o t a t io n s , p r o i s - i d e d b y One of the project's supporters m t f e r s o f t Mt e J V a t / o n a l was Central Florida Regional r i a t i o n o f S e c u r i t i e s H > e a M e r~ s Hospital, whose m arketing r e p re s e n f a t i v e I n t e c -d e a le r director Kay Bartholomew was p r ic e s a s o f m i d - m o r n i n g t o d a y . "disappointed" to hear o f the I n L o n d o n t h e d o l l a r f e ll a t the park's removal and had spoken B y U n i t e d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l I n t e r -d e a ie r m a r k e t s c J~m a n fg e o p e n i n g t o S I . 4 1 6 0 p e r p ou n d , T h e d o lla r m o ved lo w e r on t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y . f * r ic e s d o to Mayor Smith about It. a g a i n s t S I . 4 1 5 5 : a n d in m a jo r E u r o p e a n m o n e y m a rk e ts n o t in c lu d e r e t a il "Certainly I support F r a n k fu r t it opened lo w e r at to d a y , b u t w a s up a fr a c tio n m a r lc d o w n . b e a u t i f i c a t i o n ' . " Mrs. 2 .0 2 6 0 G e r m a n m a r k s , a g a in s t a g a i n s t t h e J a p a n e s e y e n . G o ld A r t s B i d Bartholomew said. "But I also T u e s d a y 's 2 . 0 3 2 1. fe ll. rtt hope they would consider pre­ G o l d f e l l i n Z u r i c h t o 9 4 0 9 per ventive health with beautifica­ T h e d o l l a r fir m e d a g a in s t th e 8 F ir s t F id e lit y o u n c e , a g a i n s t T u e s d a y ' s 8411. tion In meeting the needs o f the 2 3 V fc J a p a n e s e y e n in c a lm tr a d in g o n 2 3 V b F ir s t U n io n I n L o n d o n i t o p e n e d a t 8 4 0 9 .2 5 . th e T o k y o fo r e ig n e x c h a n g e F lo r id a P o w e r community." a g a in s t th e p r e v io u s 8 4 1 1 .7 5 : m a r k e t , d e a l e r s s a i d , c l o s i n g a t 3 4 4 k 3 4 V 4 «c L ig h t Farr's comments about the t h e L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g w as 1 5 9 .3 5 y e n . u p 0 .0 5 o v e r T u e s ­ 4 1 7k F la . P r o g r e s s 4 1 4 k SIB came at a commission work S 4 0 7 .7 5 . d o w n S 4 . d a y 's c l o s i n g r a t e o f 1 5 9 .3 0 y e n . H C A session last week, when he O n th e H on g K o n g B u llio n M a r k e t p a r t i c i p a n t s s t a y e d o n 2 1 V * 2 1 H u g h e s S u p p ly found the park was being up­ E x c h a n g e , g o ld c l o s e d at th e s id e lin e s , w a itin g fo r U .S . 2 4 Vk 2 4 M o r r is o n *s rooted to make way for the SIB's S 4 1 0 . 3 0 . d o w n s l i g h t l y fr o m the landscaping effort along the lake t r a d e fig u r e s fo r S e p te m b e r 4 6 * 4 4 6 4 k N C R C o r p p r e v i o u s c l o s i n g r a t e o f 8 4 1 0 .5 0 . s c h e d u le d to b e a n n o u n c e d 2 3 V i 2 4 Vk P le s s e y and marina entrance. The pro­ I n L o n d o n s i l v e r f e l l t o 8 5 .6 3 1 3 '/ . T h u r s d a y , t h e d e a l e r s s a id . 1 3 V f> S c o t t y ’s a n o u n c e , a g a i n s t t h e p r e v io u s 3 6 VS* In Z u r ic h th e d o lla r o p e n e d S o u th e a s t B a n k 5 .6 8 . lo w e r a t 1 .6 7 2 0 S w is s fr a n c s , 2 1 4k 2 1 S u n T r u s t I n e a r l y t r a d i n g o n N e w Y o r k ’s a g a in s t T u e s d a y 's 1 .6 7 2 5 c lo s e : 4 3 4 k 4 3 VS* W a lt D is n e y W o r ld C o m ex . g o ld w a s d o w n 8 6 .9 0 in M i l a n a t 1 .4 0 1 .4 5 lir e , a g a in s t c e n t s a n o u n c e f r o m T u e s d a y ’s th e p r e v io u s 1 . 4 0 4 . 7 5 : in P a r is Continued from page 1A c lo s e . tr a d in g at 8 4 0 4 . 9 0 an a t 6 .6 2 7 5 fr a n c s , a g a in s t T u e s ­ ou n ce. T h e p r i c e o f a n o u n c e heard people talking about the d a y ' s 6 . 6 3 2 5 : a n d in A m s t e r d a m N E W Y O R K (G B I ) ---F o r e ig n silver w a s d o w n 7 c e n t s to Golden Age Games and I a t 2 . 2 9 1 0 D u t c h g u ild e r s , a n d d o m e s tic g o ld St s ilv e r p r ic e s thought ‘I cun do that."' $ 5 .4 7 4 4 . a g a i n s t t h e p r e v io u s 2 .2 9 5 0 . ^ q u o te d in d o l l a r s p e r t r o y o u She only competed in running «to d a y : events that year, but won four G o ld gold medals. Since then she has gone on to win a total o f 250 4 1 1 . *7 5 u p 2 .0 0 P r e v i o u s c lo s medals in various senior Olympic 0 .5 p ercen t p r o d u c t i v i t y g a in . W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T h e 4 0 7 .7 5 o f f 4 . 0 0 M o r n in g fix in g A n e a r ly rep ort h a d c h a r t e d a events und masters competitions p r o d u o t i v f f y o f A m e r ic a n 4 1 0 .5 5 o f f 0 . 2 0 H o n g K o n g 0 .5 p ercen t d e c lin e in s e c o n d - around the country. w o r k e r s i n c r e a s e d b y a n "N ow I compete In almost q u a r te r p r o d u c tiv ity . e s tim a te d 0 .2 p ercen t In th e C o m c x s p o t T h e p r o d u c t i v i t y i n d e x h a s not everyone I can get In." she t h i r d q u a r t e r o f 1 9 8 6 fo llo w in g a .8 0 4 0 7 .0 0 o f f g o ld o p e n d e c l i n e d s i n c e t h e f o u r t h q u a r te r added, "and I have won first r e v is e d 0 .5 p e rc e n t g a in th e C o m c x s p o t place In almost everything I've o f l a s t y e a r , w h e n i t p l u n g e d by p r e v io u s q u a r t e r . the L a b o r s ilv e r o p e n 5 .6 1 4 o f f 0 . 0 3 0 entered." 3 .5 p e rc e n t. T h e i n d e x , w h ic h D e p a r t m e n t s a id to d a y . ( L o n d o n m o r n 1n g f i x i n g She has shattered world re­ r e b o u n d e d b y 4 . 3 p e r c e n t in the P r e lim in a r y fig u r e s c o m p ile d c h a n g e is b u s e d o n th e p r e v io u s cords in long Jump and • high f i r s t q u a r t e r o f t h i s y e a r , has b y t h e B u r e a u o f L a b o r S ta tis tic s d a y 's c lo s in g p r ic e .) r i s e n a s c a n t 0 . 3 p e r c e n t s in c e Jump In her ugc group. She s h o w a h e a l t h y 3 .2 p e r c e n t g a in holds the world record In the th e th ir d q u a r t e r o f 1985. in o u t p u t in t h e J u ly - S e p te m b e r high Jump — 3 ft. 9 In. and the T h e f i g u r e s c o v e r t h e b ro a d p e r io d p a r tia lly o fT s e t b y a 3 c a te g o ry o f "n o n -fa rm b u s i­ American record In the long p e r c e n t r is e in w o rk h ou rs. J o n « : n e s s ." w h ic h i n c l u d e s s o m e 85 jump — 11 ft. 2'/i In. When she P r o d u c t iv it y is d e fin e d a s o u tp u t accomplished It in July In a m i l l i o n w o r k e r s. I f t h e e r r a tic p e r h ou r. a . m . D o w J o n c i s A v e r a g e s ---- l O meet on Long Island, she broke f a r m s e c t o r i s I n c l u d e d . • p r o ­ I n t h e A p r l l J u n c p e r i o d , 1 . 5 4 1 8 4 3 .9 3 o fT 3 0 In d u s her own world’s record, which d u c t i v i t y a d v a n c e d b y O. I per-, o u t p u t r o s e b y a r e v i s e d 0 . 6 2 . 5 0 8 3 6 . 7 5 2 0 T r a n s u p was beaten last month by an c e n t l a s t q u a r t e r a f t e r r i s i n g 0 .5 p e r c e n t w h i l e h o u r s i n c h e d u p o f f 0 . 6 3 2 0 4 .4 6 . 1 5 U tils English woman competing in p e r c e n t i n t h e s p r i n g . O . 1 p e r c e n t , t r a n s l a t i n g i n t o a o f f 0 . 0 6 7 3 2 . 1 7 6 5 S to c k Sweden. She had never jumped until D o lla r AAostly D o w n 5 F a ll ...Torch Id A n .2 P e r c e n t d u c tiv ity U p . t h e y 'r e In v io la t l i.n io la tio n . IF a c t io n th e * * s k in g to m n f o r c e m e n t h o u ld te ll ffic e r s to q u it I In s p e c to r s c it e d th « r. tia l e ld e r c a r e f a c lllt l n o n -c o m p lla n c e o f c it y L i. c o d e s o n G e t:. 1 6 a n d g a v e o w n e r s u n til t o d a y to c lo s e t b o p e r a tio n s o r t h e ir c a s e s w i l l r e fe r r e d to th e c o d e b o a r d . O n « o f th e fa c ilitie s c lo s e d S a t u r d a y its o w n e r s a id . "T h e o t h e r t w e c o n tin u e o p e r a tio n . w it h t h e ii o w n e r s s a y in g t h e y w a it th e o u t c o m e o f c o m m i s s i o n e r s p r o p o s a ls . T h e O c t. 1 6 c it in g s c a m e t w e d a y s a fte r th e c o d e h o a r d v o t e d 4 -1 to le v e l a 9 2 5 0 - a - d a y fin e a g a in s t a n ille g g a l o p e r a t i v a s o < ui d D . M a r t i n B r a n tle y s a id th e tic k e t Is o p t im is t ic a b o u t th e ir c h a n c e s to c a r r y S e m in o le C o u n ty , even th o u g h M a r tin e z d id n ot w in S e m i n o l e C o u n t y 's n o d in e it h e r t h e S e p t. 2 p r im a r y o r S e p t. 3 0 r u n o ff. B o th t i m e s , fo r m e r U .S . C o n g re s s m a n L o u F re y . W in te r B a r k , f i n i s h e d a h e a d o f M a r tin e z . B r a n tle y s a id h e w a s n 't s u r ­ p r is e d w ith th e tw o p r e v io u s S e m in o le C o u n ty v o te s , s in c e g u b e r n a t o r ia l h o p e fu l F re y w a s fr o m c e n t r a l F lo r id a . *" W e d id b e tte r in S e m in o le C o u n t y t h a n w e e x p e c t e d in t h e r u n o f f . " B r a n t le y s a id . F r e y w o n th a t c o n te s t b y a o n e -p e rc e n t m a r g in o v e r M a r t in e z , b u t lo s t s t a t e - w id e t o M a r t in e z b y a la r g e m a r g in . B r a n t le y s a id t h e re c e n t d e fe c ­ . . . R a i n itin a s d fr o i fe 1 A t i o n s h a d n ' t b e e n g o i n g w e ll. He h a s p l a y e d a l l s i x o f h i s m a jo rle a g u e season w ith tb e Expos w h o d r a f t e d a n d s i g n e d b lm out o f H ig h s c h o o l in 1 9 7 7 . "T h e y ( M o n t r e a l 's o r g a n iz a ­ t io n ) a l w a y s t e l l t h e n ew sp a p ers t h e y w e r e d o i n g e v e r y t h i n g th e y c a n to r e - s ig n A n d re and forum in Altamonte Springs. Martinez hit his main cam­ paign issues of being against c r i m e and d r u g s a n d f o r managed growth and better ed­ ucation. He promised that state agency heads will be sent “ out in the field" on local work-days once a month If he's elected, "so they know what's happening, and are m yself." Raines said earlier this year. "But when It comes down to it. they don’t do anything. I think they just said that so they could sell some more tickets for next year." Also filing Tuesday, the first of 15 days eligible players were permitted to file for free agency, were Montreal’s Wayne Krenchieki. David Palmer and Ted Simmons of Atlanta and San Francisco's Harry Spilman. Free agents are free to negoti­ E A * M r. D a v id G . ./ V Ii: E . H l l l c r c s t S t . . -rate: A l t ! S p r in g s . d ie d h is iy r e s id e n c e . B o m 1 in P r o v id e n c e . R .I. L t o h A lt a m o n t e S p r in g : fi B e a c h in 1 9 7 5 . H in s ta lla tio n a n d h n l d e p h o n c la n fo r U n ite d T a n d a m e m b e r o f F ir s t C h u r c h . S a n la n d o S p r in g s . i f e . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h i a = r lle . G in n ie : t w o d a u g h t e r s . M it n t e M e lis s a . b o t h o f A l t S p r i n g s : m o t h e r . J a H o lly w o o d : b r o t h e r . C l i f f C u m b e r la n d . F t. I . ; t w o T e r r y T u r n e r . i. H o l l y w P a r k e r G u a r d ia n F u H o m e . W i n t e r B a r k ., i n rn ts . M r. E lto n M o n t ic e l lo D r iv [s . d ie d S - tion o f lo n g tim e D e m o c r a tic S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f John F o l k t o t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y an d t h e M a r t i n e z b a n d w a g o n w as a b i g b o o s t . " P o l k h a s a d d e d a lot t o o u r c a m p a i g n h e r e . " B r a n t le y s a id . M a r t i n e z w a s m a k i n g h is s e c ­ on d a p p e a ra n c e in S e m in o le C o u n ty in t h r e e d a y s . M onday he a p p ea red at a c a n d i d a t e 's C h r l s t l n e B u r n s . A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s : b r o t h e r . E . C ly d e D e a l. A i k e n . S .C .; t w o g r a n d c h ild r e n . B a l d w i n - F a i r c h i l d H o m e . A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , in c h a r g e o f a rra n g em a T M r. L a w re n c e S c o tt. 78. o f 1 2 8 4 S .E . L a k e A v e . . L o n g w o o d , d ie d T u e s d a y a t F lo r id a H o s p i­ t a l - A lta m o n te . B o rn A p r il 8. 1 9 0 8 in M o u n t O liv e . N .C .. h e m o v e d t o L o n g w o o d fr o m R ic h m o n d . V a . . in 1 9 2 2 . H e w a s r tir e d s a w m i l l w o r k e r a n d a o f F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h . H e w a s an * A rm y v e te r a n . S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e t w o b r o th e r s . G le n W ilto n S c o tt a n d H o m e r " B u d " S c o tt, b o th o f L o n g w o o d : s is te r . M s. G le n a F r e e m a n . L o n g w o o d . B r is s o n G u a r d i a n F u n e ra l H o m e . S a n fo r d . in ch a rge o f ig e m e n ts . C o r d e lia T r e e c e . A ltam on te S p r i n g s : f i v e g r a n d c h i l d r e n : fo u r g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n . A l s p a u g h F u n e r a l H o m e . Van W e rt. O h io . in ch a rge o f a r­ ra n g e m e n ts . F u n « ra l N o tic e — F u n era l good will gesture, not an obliga­ tion. asking If they'd like to participate with us in the park's relocation." Mrs. Freeman said she told Ms. Jacobson the Catholic Church lot was too small for the 18station course. She asked for a delay In removing the park until a better spot could be selected, then watched In days following the phone coll as "pieces kept coming out." Mayor Smith said she received a call from Mrs. Freeman, who was "a bit upset" about the removal. "The club thought they would be consulted before It (the removal) started." the mayor said. Kelly said he was told by Faison "to put a hold" on the park's removal. The removed pieces arc being stored In a Sanford public works warehouse on Fulton Street. Farr says he has "suspicions" n b o u t t he S I B ' s pl a nne d rclnstallatlon of the park, "from what club members told me during our phone conversa­ tions." Mrs. Freeman says she Is "not angry about what happended. Just confused and puzzled." She has also sent a letter to park contributors, asking them to support seeking a commit­ ment from the city that "a time-certain" will be established and "a location given" for the park's relnstallatlon. Copies of the letter have also been mailed to all the city’s commissioners and scenic board members. —Karen Talley she entered at the Golden Age throw, softball hitting, and spin Gaines. "I love Sanford and all casting (no longer an event) and a bronze In croquet. He has also th e p e o p l e h e r e , ' * M r s . Bowcrmastcr said. "I tell all the competed In bowling and golf. Originally from Indiana, the people when I speak to groups retired long dlstanee truck and that It all goes back to Sanford." This year she has entered the bus driver came lo Sanford 13 decathlon, track and field, and years ago. In younger years, he enjoyed playing tennis, but his tennis. "Everybody In Sanford has doctor won't let him now. lie been son nice to me and so The last couple of years he has congenial to everyone who has confined his competition lit the the opportunity to come for the Games to shufriehoard and Games." Mrs. Bowcrmustcr said. billiards. He has played shulTIcboard lor "I think It's wonderful thut there Is something for everyone to seven years and competes In the enter, even those who have pro t o ur nament s. He is a hundlcaps or arc not uthlctlc can member of the Sanford Shufcompete with their hobbles, pho­ flcboard Club and has won more tography or arts and crafts. It than 20 shuffleboard trophies. opens a new world to all those He calls the sport the "most chal l engi ng tiling I've ever people.” " I ’m there to do the best I can. played." "Shufllcboard Is the hardest I get up everyday und just take one day at a t i m e . " Mrs. event In the Games lo win a gold medal if you don't have a good Bowcrmastcr said. Hopkins has heart trouble and partner." he said. Hopkins said there are some his doctor docs not allow him to compete In certain events such who have won more gold ul the as running and jumping. The Games, but there arc very few first year he won gold medals in good in that many events. "Tell basketball, billiards, shot put. them guys they’ve got some­ discus, softball throw, football thing to shoot at." he said. not isoloatcd world." from the real During the final 40 city push. Brantley will appear in northern counties, while Martinez will work the south. Btantley said that by the end of the circuit, the candidates will have appeared In all 67 Florida counties during the 19 month campaign. ate and sign with their former teams and talk with other clubs. Free agents arc permitted to sign with other teams only when the 15-day period is over. HOSPITAL N O TES Central Florida Rational Ho»plt*l Tsariiy ADMISSIONS Sanford: Sharon F. Walker Glbdya V. Byham, Deltona Nellie Carton, Deltona Wanda C. Calling. Otlaan Heidi M. Farrell. Winter Spring* DISCHARGES Sanford: LlnaMammano, Deltona Tina Laa and baby boy BIRTHS Haidl and John Farrall. a baby boy, Otlaen WHAT ABO UT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? T h is Is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged to contact an experienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. WILLIAM L. OAAMKOW L.F.D We offer a method of FR E E Z IN G T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance IF YOU WISH TOCANCEL, 100% OF THE MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME 130 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213 M K I T I N O T H ! NKID OF BVKRY FAMILY F . G a in e i Jr. 1. W e is e n b o r n . A r v e m D r iv e . A lta d ie d S a tu rd a y , in V a n W e rt. O h io , she to A lta m o n te S p r in g s th e re . S h e w a s a r e tir e d id a m e m b e r o f U n it 4 B re th re n C h u rch . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a d a u g h te r. 1214 S.E. Lake Av#.. Longwood. who died Tuesday, will be held 2 p.m. Friday af Britton Guardian Funeral Home with Brother Jamet V. Coombt officiating. View­ ing Thurtdey 5:30 to ■ p.m. Burial will be In Longwood Cemetery. Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge. SMITH. L.C. — Funeral terylcet lor L.C. Smith, 57. ol See Broadway Ave.. Oviedo, who died Sunday, will be 4 p.m. Thurtdey at Sunrite Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Harold Clark officiating. Viewing will be 4-9 p.m. Wednetday. Burial at Rettlawn Cemetery. Sunrite Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge. ject was worked up last summer by the scenic Im provem ent board with assistance from rep­ resentatives o f the Sanford Woman's Club. Gurden Club and Seminole County. The Junior Woman's Club was contacted about the project and Heart Park's removal at the end of September. According to Ms. Jacobson, the scenic board voted "to pull them (the exercise stations) out and relocate them” to a park bet ween Eighth and Ninth streets, across from All Souls Catholic Church. Removal of the pieces was warranted, she said, "because they were In the way of planned Irrigation (for the pro­ ject). they were not maintained and unattractive as can be. and we never saw anyone using them." "Th e SIB is not In disagree­ ment with Heart Park." accord­ ing to Ms. Jacobson. "It Just wouldn't work where it was." She also discounted Farr's charges the SIB "directed city staff to take the park out." In fact, she said, she tried to prevent the removal by calling the city's grounds maintenance division, but "they had already started." Maintenance crews conduct scenic board projects under the supervision of Public Works Director Bob Kelly, who said the park pieces were re­ moved "to get the plants in." Ms. Jacobson said the call to th e g r o u n d s m a i n t e n a n c e division was made after she had contacted Junior Woman's Club President Beth Freeman "as a t i O ir s e to r • Pra-ffesd Planning • Out Of Hals Transfer • Local lurtal • Cremation • Burial In AN Military Csmsferfes PH. 634-8550 G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral Home U X A IX Y OW NED A Ol'ERAT ED 180 DOO TRACK RO. •LONGWOOD Locally Owned And Operated S in ce 1956 L.F.D. GRAMKOW FU N E R A L HOM E ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FL 32771 I would UA4 la learn more about your funeral arrangement plan. P ln ie tend boot let. I understand there It no obligation. 1 j NAME I ADDRESS I CITY___ ZIP ___ PHONE STATE �Video Beat O f Cardenas Sets Drum Record Luis Cardenas, 21. the flam­ boyant d ru m m e r of Los Angeles’s Renegade, has been cited by the Guinness Book of World Records as having the biggest drum kit In rock 'n' roll. Made up of 71 pieces — not including the stool — the collec­ tion slowly grew from a standard Ludwig kit that Luis' dad bought him when he was 3 years old. (A Ludwig endorsement deal today helps cut down on overhead.) Although the hard-rocking Renegade never even made a record. Luis has already ven­ tured out on a solo career. His cover of Del Shannon’s "Runa w a y ” was mad e Into a 9500.000 video — the one with all the dinosaurs in It. Cardenas plans both a solo tour and a tour with Renegade In the near future — If he can find a truck big enough. ( BU) Jaz z - f usi on avat ars Weather Report seemed to be under a black cloud when they played Chicago recently. Shortly after their set at a friendly club, they realized that their equip­ ment truck — equipment In­ cluded — was missing. Soon the club owner started receiving calls from fans, reporting that suspicious characters on a nearby strectcorner were selling Instrument cases clearly marked ( ” Weather Report." Local police didn't feel the matter was worth Investigating. So the club owner and the band started calling Windy City radio stations themselves, and word about the heist spread. The thieves fled, more than half the equipment -was recovered and the cops were left red-faced. (BU) "Rock Candy" is the working title for a rock *n’ roll sitcom pilot starring, of all peo­ ple, Dick Van Patton ("Eight Is Enough") and Marcia Wallace ("The Bob Newhart Show’). The L a n d e r s t wi ns. J u d y and Audrey, best known for playing •om-vaoacuS‘_biondalrhoadsw|Wlll undertake to poftrtfJK’ rock singers fronting their own band — straying from their image mainly In the area of hair color, which has been changed from yellow to purple. Negotiations are in progress for a Monkeesstyle recording deal. See VIDEO. 2B / 4 K ic k By Dorothy Oreene Herald Correspondent There are no tricks to the treats that our Cook Of The Week. Dcbby Carll. creates In her cheerful, well-equipped k i t c h e n . A n d t hi s w e e k , especially, she'll be preparing to welcome all the little ghosts and goblins, witches and clowns who knock at the door. "W e love to decorate." says Mrs. Carll. "and we like to make It real spooky arond the front door, complete with spider webs and all." A favorite treat for the Hallow­ een season at the Carll home are the hand carved Jack O' Lan­ terns made by Mrs. Carli's husband, Brent, and their son. Tory. That's when Mrs. Carll gets to make her favorite snack from thr frrnli pumpkin seeds. "Brent aft• T ttfy each design their own Jack O' Lantern, and I encourage it. because then I get to make my own pumpkin seeds. I clean the seeds and put them on a big cookie sheet. Then I put melted butter over them, and salt them like there's no tomor­ row. I put them In the oven at 400 degr ees for about 15 minutes, stirring them up about halfway through. They arc so good. It's better than popcorn." Greeting the trick or treaters at the door will be 7-ycar-old Tory, all dressed up in his cowboy finery complete with boots and spurs. Debby Carll Is a vivacious young mother, wife and home­ maker who balances these three Important roles with enviable ease while also tending the family store. Carli's Hallmark Shoppe, at Seminole Centre. "My cooking has changed direc­ tions since we started the store about a year ago," says Mrs. Carll. "I went from the cook who cooked a big meal every day to ’what can I cook that Is as good tomorrow as It Is today?' We had a big dinner every night of the week, and It was the kind of cooking I love to do. We’re not c^nne^l food people, we're not i# Peop'F.- ^ r e f r e s h pwpfc* what S W ith H e r In M in d! S ave (Ip T d O f > 2 5 %OFF .fii * ALL 8ALE8 FINAL * Debby Carll It ell tm llet over Halloween and preparing to welcome ell the little ghottt, gobllnt, wltchet and clownt who can expect lott of treatt at the Carll houtehold. • i\ 1 H m M Mata ky Tammy Vlncaat Mrs. Carll Is a lovely product of the "Piedmont triangle" of North Carolina, the furniture capltol of the world, she laughs. "It's a beautiful part or the country." she says, "and this time of the y e a r ma k e s me h o me s i c k because right now they're get­ ting such beautiful foliage up there. I love the changing seasons: it makes you feel frisky. It makes you want to get out and d6 something." Mrs. Carll has a brother and sister who still make North Carolina their home state, but another sister. Mrs. John (Bernlc Morris), lives right down the street. "She’s a wonderful cook." says Mrs. Carll. "She's the elaborate cook, a very In­ novative cook: I'm the basic cook." Mrs. Carll remembers her mother as being a holiday cook. "She was a working mom." she explains. "She never 'taught' my sisters and me how to cook, but we turned out to'be pretty f'dpoiht' cooky.'' It '.watt'the' kind of thing where you just go into the season. So now my recipes kitchen and cook dinner. You are centered on cooking some­ didn’t 'learn' how to cook, you thing that will taste Just as good Just did It. You Just watched and in two days as it does today. We you'd pick It up as you go. I never ate l e f t ov e r s b efo re don’t remember my mom ever because I knew I was going to measuring or anything like that. cook fresh every night, and now. It was Just a little bit of this and unless a recipe is adaptable I a little bit of that, and you did it normally don’t do It." 0% €VW €4 t \ W e e k Career Mom Balances Business With Happy Homemaking 0p€uU ‘D*€44e&± THURS., f r i . & SAT. ONLY Th e to taste. Since Mom was a working mom. It was up to the girls to get dinner on the table so that when everybody came home It was ready. We were spread out enough In age so that one of us was always at the cooking age. It worked out fine." Our cook admits that the one meal she makes the very same w ay that her mom did Is Thanksgiving dinner. "In fact, we Just had Thanksgiving dinner on Columbus Day." says Mrs. Carll. "Our little boy. Tory, felt that we s h o u l d c e l e b r a t e Thanksgiving on Columbus Duy. so I said. 'O.K.. Tory' and I did the whole shebung. We had the turkey, the dressing and what 1 call my "trash gravy" Just like my mom made. No one likes It but me and Bcrnle. I make brown gravy for Brent and Tory and trash gravy for me. Trash gravy is all the stuff from the turkey that you don't cat. and I put it in my gravy. 1 wouldn't dare eat lt;if it was separate, but I'll put It In my trash gravy! That’ t the only meal I can remember that my mom made, and I make exactly like she did. and my sister. Bcrnle. does the same thing." So Thanksgiving came early this year for the Carlls. "and that gives me the perfect opportunity to make my See COOK, 2B TH E CO ST O F B ETTER C A TA R A C T C A R E D O E S N ’T H AV E TO BE O U T O F SIG H T. In the past, cataract surgery was often put o ff as lopg as possible. Patients became "nearly blind” before cataracts were treated and sight restored. S a m e D a y S u rg e ry Unlay, cataract removal is comfort­ able, safe and convenient. In hours, you are on your way home and on your way to clearer vision. H ig h e s t Q u a lity C a r e Board certified Ophthalmologists pro­ vide total care for your eyes. Cataract surgery is performed using the advanced medical facilities of Central Florida Regional Hospital, backed with the secu­ rity o f a foil operating room staff. N o C o o t C a ta ra c t C a r a Cataract surgery will cost you absolutely nothing. Medicare and supple­ mentary insurance is accepted as payment in foil. Open your eyes to a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day or I)r. Howard Sakowitz for free cataract information. 323*0023- .On Lake Monroe— Sanford, Florida. U ■ t turkey casserole." says Mrs. Carll. "W e're not dessert people." she comments. "Once In a blue moon will I have desserts, but Tory eats lee cream every night. A scoop of Ice cream every night, and that's his treat. If I make a cake. It sits and sits, but we cal gobs of fruit. Brent and Tory like fruit for brcakfnst: bananas, pears, apples and peaches, all mixed up. Whatever Is fresh at the grocery store, we eat that. We love fruit and we eat giant bowls of It." Her recollections of mealtimes al home were "laid back und casual." says Mrs. Carll. "It works out nicely now. because I'm not the kind of mom that says. 'Now. Tory, you've got to cat everything on your plate.’ I try to plan snacks so that by mealtime he Is hungry and there are nourishing things In front of him." Their schedule at the store works out well, says Mrs. Carll. "and one of us Is alwuys there when Tory |(ets home from school. Di nner Is planned around that schedul e and whoever gets home late eats leftovers. That's why It's got to be food that tastes good re­ heated." Mrs. Carll Is proud of the fact that her son's appetite is geared toward healthy foods, "h e 's aware that he Is not going to grow up big and strong unless he eats the right things." she says. "At school 1 know’ he's going to pick out milk and Juice, and when he comes home from practice he drinks apple Juice, milk or water, he doesn't drink sodas, so It works out won­ derfully. Tory and I love string cheese and that's a good snack, but the one thing that we all eat almost every day Is popcorn. We are popcorn nuts! It's great roughage and It's good for you." Outside the kitchen, our cook is an avid reader and makes a point of reading one of the lop ten publications al all times. Since. her move to Florida 11 years ago. Mrs. Carll says. "Right now is the first Imc In four years that I haven't gone to school all the time. When I cam here. I went to SCC. then I went to UCF — I like going to school! I've always liked going to school and I'm just a few hours away from my degree In education." One of her favorite personal pastimes Is Appalachian basket w e a v i n g , and s c a t t e r e d throughout the Carll home are beautiful examples of Debbv's haniwork. Surroundi ng the fireplace hearth Is a lovely grouping of pottery that Mrs. Carll has collected for many years, fashioned by it talented potter In Savannah. Ga. "I go to Savannah for a weekend each year Just to see what he’ s doing.” says Mrs. Carll. "he's Just wonderful, and I'm addicted to his work. I've gotten to know Martha Jepson. a potter in Geneva, and I love her work. We use the pottery: It doesn't Just sit there. There have been times when we've used all the different platters for dinner plates. It's something we enjoy using." Besides her husband's in­ volvement In Little Lcuguc with Tory, the Carlls enjoy keeping up with the UCF Knights football team and playing bridge with friends. They are also passionate boding fun^uqd will sonjetlmps go to great lengths to watch’ a good match. On it recent rainy Friday night, thinking they had heard on TV that their favorite boxer. Marvin llagler. was to appear in a match In Tampa that night, the Carlls arranged for a sitter, quickly got dressed und f t J | Central Florida Regional Hospital �2 B —E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. It, 1M Family Health Your Job Can Cause Medical Problems Special T o The Herald Can some medical problems be caused by your Job? According to Michael Fetterman. D.O.. an osteopathic physi­ cian with a special Interest In occupa­ tional medicine, work conditions can cause problems that range from skin irrfintlons to headaches, and from lung cancer to personality changes. "Those Involved In firefighting and foundry work need to be award of the risk of carbon monoxide headaches." says Dr. Fetterman. "Another environ­ mental cause o f headache can be exposure to solvents, such as those L u is C a r d e n a s ...V id e o C on tin u ed F ro m IB (B U ) C liff B u rton , dru m m er for h e a d b a n g e r s M e t a l l i c a . w as k ille d In stan tly w h e n the band's to u r bus sk id d ed o ff a highway In S w ed en on S ep t. 27. The g ro u p ca n celed its rem ain in g 25 E u ropean to u r d a tes and are rep orted to be in sh o ck over the tra g ed y . B u rton w a s 24. (B U ) Not th at th ere w as much d o u b t, but g u ita ris t A n d y Taylor h a s o ffic ia lly quit. Duran Duran. A n d y (h e's th e sh ort one. for th o s e w h o h a v e trou b le telling th e b an d 's th re e T a y lo r s apart) h a s co m p leted a so lo album to b e released n e x t m on th . The s in g le . " W h e n th e R ain Com es D o w n .” Is a lre a d y out. H ow ever, T a y lo r did a g re e to p lay a few rifTs on the D u ran Duran LP "N o to r io u s ,” d u e fo r release In J a n u a ry . A so lo to u r announce­ m e n t Is e x p e c te d sh ortly: the re m a in d e r o f D u ran Duran will sta rt a w orld to u r soon after the firs t o f the yea r. (B U ) In e a rly N o v e m b e r, the P o lic e w ill relea se sim ultaneous e d itio n s In L P . ca ssette, com pact d is c and v ld c o c a s s e tte o f their g r e a t e s t hit s a l b u m . " E v e r y B rea th You T a k e — The S in g le s ." T h e c o m p ila tio n In­ c lu d e s 11 tra ck s fro m fiv e pre­ v io u s album s, a n d a n e w version o f "D o n 't S tan d S o C lo se to M e." w h i c h Is a l r e a d y o u t . T h e v id e o c a s s e tte w ill fea tu re the n e w clip fo r " D o n 't S ta n d ." d ire c te d by aw ard-w in n ers G o d le y and C re m e , as w ell as th re e songs n ot a v a ila b le on the L P . au d io ca ssette o r CD. Continued From IB drove for two hours In pouring rain — only to find lhat they had arrived on the wrong night! "That’s the kind of boxing fans we arc." laughs Mrs. Carll. Even with her busy home­ work schedule, our Cook of the Week devotes valuable time to the PTA and is an offleer of the LSAC (Local School Advisory Committee) at Idyllwlldc. "I feel that we’re a really worthwhile organization." says Mrs. Carll, "and we get things done at school. I think It’s wonderful that parents have an organiza­ tion that they can turn to when they have complaints that they want to see followed through." The genuine smile on Debby Carll’s face is the result of happy moments In her life with her close, loving family and that's a winning combination. You’ ll smile, too. when you try some of her favorite recipes listed below: T O R Y 'S BEEF AND BROCCOLI 1 lb. fresh broccoli, but Into bite size pieces. Steam for 3 minutes and set aside. 1Vi lbs. sirloin, cut Into thin strips. Marinate In 2 tablespoons cornstarch. 2 tablespoons cook­ ing sherry. 2 tablespoons peanut oil. 3 tablespoons soy sauce, and salt and pepper to taste. Stir fry broccoli for 3 minutes — add 2 tablespoons water and set aside. Stir fry sirloin for 3 to 4 minutes. Add broccoli and simmer for 3 to 4 minutes. Serve over white rice. Serves 4. W o m e n 's Clubs To H e lp Host CARE's 40th Anniversary th e J u n ior W o m u n ’s C lub o f and his fondly were one of tht S a n f o r d , o n e - f o u r t h o f all first recipients of a CARE c h ild r e n will d ie b efore reaching package. t h e i r fifth b irth d ay. Mrs. Nuncy Reagan Is the . C A R E , the In tern a tion a l relief h o n o r a r y c h a i r p e r s o n foi a n d d evelo p m en t organ ization . C A R E ’ s 40lh unnlvesrsdry I k c e le b ra tin g Its 4 0 th annlvcrsa- A m o n g the d i s t i n g u i s h e d ry this year. T h e b irth d a y celc- . members of the honorary com brut ion will be h eld, from 6-8 inlttce are former first ladlet p .tn .. on Nov. 1. at the Rudlsaon Kosalynn Carter and Betty Ford I ’ laza Hotel. Iv a n h o c B oulevard. Malcomc Forbes. Bob Hope, T h e co-sponsors o f this celc- Margaret Truman Daniel. David I) r a t i o n a r e W E S H - T V 2. Rockefeller. Ellzubcth Taylor ItadliMMJu P laza H o tel, and the J a m e s Michcncr and Jack F lo rid a F ed eration o f W o m e n ’s Lemmon. C lu b s . Hosts fo r th e e v e n t will be fo r further Information, com A n d r e a C o u d r i c t un d B ru ce tuct CARE at 305-648-4085. H um il to u o f W E S H -T V . In conjunction with radio sla< C A R E w as fo r m e d to help s u r v i v o r s o f w u r-to rn Europe a ft e r W orld W a r II. T h ro u g h Its " C A R E p a c k a g e s ." co u n tless In­ d i v i d u a l s und f am il ie s w e re pro­ v id e d lifesa vin g food. A s p e v IuI guest. Bob NAME BRAND found In paints, varnishes and cleaning fluids. And battery makers and plumb­ ers are two groups at increased risk of abdominal pain, functional disturbances of the nervous system, and personality problems from lead exposure. Children can become susceptible to these Ills when exposed to their parents’ contami­ nated work clothes. "Farmers, welders and chemical oper­ ators.” Dr. Fetterman continues, "are at high risk for exposure to fumes In the air. Lung cancer and cancer of the chest lining are risks for workers exposed to asbestos In industries like mining. In- TU R K E Y CASSEROLE 3 cups turkey, cooked and cubed 2 cups cooked rice 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped *i cup mayonnaise 44 cup diced celery 2 tsps. lemon Juice 1 can w a t e r c h e s t n u t s , chopped 1 medium onion, diced 1can cream of celery soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 pkg. english peas, steamed Mix all ingredients together and cover with crushed potato chips. Bake at 350 for one hour. Serves 10. • VEGETABLE-BEEF SOUP Flour, salt and pepper 1 lb. of cubed sirloin. Brown In large po t , t h e n add a da sh o f Worcestershire sauce and Vi cup water. Add fresh veggies: 1 cup green beans 1cup lima beans 1cup yellow corn from cob 1 cup okra 1 cup diced tomatoes 1cup zucchini squash 1 cup yellow squash 1cup diced onion Add dash of Italian seasoning. Simmer one hour and serve with thickly sliced warm bread or corn bread. Serves 8. STUFFED SHELLS (Make spaghetti sauce with meat ahead of time) Cook and drain large shells Mix together 1 cup diced I’ r o v o l l n e c h e e s e . 1 cu p Mozzarella cheese,’ and Vi cup Parmesan cheese. Stir In 1 egg with 1Vi cups Rlcotta cheese. Mix all cheeses together. Stuff shells and place In targe baking pan. Cover with spaghetti sauce. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6. sulatlon. and plpeflttlng. If you have ever worked with asbestos, stop smoking. The effects of tobacco and asbestos together are much greater than either by Itself. Alcohol, an Immuno suppressant, also plays a likely part In the growth of cancers. Other lung problems, like chronic bronchitis and emphysema are associated with work involving alumi­ num. coal, cotton, dust, organic solvents and silica." Artists and craftsmen working without proper ventilation risk harm from toxic chemicals. Dr. Fetterman says. " If you work at home you risk round-the-clock 1 clove garlic, chopped tine Vi cup chopped chives Vi cup parsley, chopped Vi cup sharp grated cheese Vi cup croutons Saute sh rimp in butter. Worcestershire, garlic, chives and parsley for 5 to 6 minutes. Salt and pepper to taste. Place in large casserole and sprinkle with cheese and croutons. Brown under broiler. S erv e with steamed squash and au gratin potatoes. Serves 4. M Y MOTHER-IN-LAW'S 8TROOANOFF 1Vilbs. sirloin, sliced thin Flour, salt and pepper and brown well. Add 1 beef bouillon cube dissolved in Vi cup water, and 1 dash of Worcestershire sauce. Stir well and simmer 10 to 15 minutes. Add 1 can cream of mushroom soup and one soup can of milk. Stir well (with wlsk) and simmer 15 minutes. Cool and add 1 cup sour cream, stirring until smooth. Serve over white rice with a salad o f Romaine. Serves 4. CREAM FOUND CAKE 3 sticks butter 1 large pkg. cream cheese (8 oz.) 3 cups sugar Cream above Ingredients together until smooth. Add 6 eggs. one at a time, mixing well after each. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Slowly add 3 cups cake flour. Mix well and pour Into greased and floured tube pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour. 30 minutes. g - exposure for you and your family. You also should know that various cleaning agents can Impair the skin's natural barrier, making It easier for toxic chemicals to enter the skin and be transported through the bloodstream to other organs. Wear protective clothing while working and wash toxic sub* stances off your skin promptly.” What arc your chances of as stressrelated illness for your Job? Dr. Fct* terman quotes a National Institute of Occupational Health and Safety study ns saying that laborers have the most stressful Job In the country. -— U C om plete line o f h ealth fo o d s HALLOWEEN SALE 20% DISCOUNT VITAMINS • MININA LS AND K IM S (CAPS ft TABS) OCT. 91 -ONLT STOREWIDE SPECIALS COMPLIMENTARY JUICE A HEALTHY TREATS! Sanford wsasr Dental Centre jss. M _ HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI Advertised Fttt Do Net Include XfUy*. Additional Eipanaa May So Incurred Pepandlng On IndWdoal Condiliona. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Peter D'. WeUbruch, D.D.S., f.A 36 large shrimp, cleaned Vi lb. butter 2 tsps. Worcestershire sauce Food Thought Ones ago* art cooked, their sheila bacoma porous and can absorb water and bacteria. DO refrigerate hard-cooked eggs until you ua« them. " ••• i — >9‘ DAILY SPECIAL o \ a* All Seles Final •Cash. Check MasterCard. VISA. American Express Colonial Room oB \ Featuring... f f v y ^ V a n l t y Fair - O lga lv“ Shadowline Ball - Formflt a s* ’ COUNTRY BREAKFAST 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 »• 1 pjn. Sanford Dental Centre " General Dentistry'” s „ O P E N MOM.-SAT. 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M 3607 Orlando Dr. 9 Don’t stretch pie cruet or It will shrink as it bakes. Handle dough gently, and ease Into pan. Cut it a little oversize end preea slightly against the edge of the pan so It will catch there. THURS.-FRI.-8AT. OCT. 30-31 - NOV. 1 SINCE 1872 ^ \ P R 'S w S w S f U S �•f t • * » f V T ,ymmm —/-- I *- T Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge Myeoff Ruth A . Fletcher, J.S. McCormick J r . Exchange Vows Hone Ecoaomiit Semiaole Community Collef e M icrow ave M agic Be Ready For Halloween Ghosts and goblins will soon be at our doors and this weekend there will be many Halloween activities. Be ready Tor them with these Inexpensive, easy to prepare snacks and goodies. Enlist help from others In mak­ ing these old-fashioned favorites. That in Itself can be a "party." ~ PEANUT POPCORN B ALLS 1 batch of popped popcorn (take out all old'malds) 1Vi cups of salted peanuts 1 package of caramels (14 ounces) 1 tablespoon of butter ; 3 tablespoons of water ' Put the popcorn and peanuts in a big bowl. Mix them together. Unwrap the caramels. Put the caramels, water and butter in another bowl. Set the microwave on 85% power. Heat the cara­ mels. water and butter for 3 minutes. Now stir It. Heat the caramels for 3 more minutes, or until melted. Stir one more time. Pour the caramel mix over popcorn and peanuts. Stir well. Make sure that alt the popcorn and peanuts arc covered with caramel. Now wet your hands and make some popcorn balls. CARAM EL APPLES 1 package of caramels (14 ounces) 2 tablespoons of water 5 apples 5 sticks Wash and dry each apple. Poke a stick Into each apple. Butter a cookie sheet. Unwrap the caramels. Put the caramels and water Into a deep bowl. Set the microwave on Roast (85% power). Heat for 3 minutes. Now stir It. Heat for 3 more minutes, or until It Is melted. Dip the apples Into melted caramels. Put them on the cookie sheet. A microwave candy thermom­ eter Is helpful, but not absolutely necessary If you use the cold water method for testing the You’ll love this easy way to make peanut brittle and will find yourself making It often. MICROWAVE PE AN U T B RITTLE 1 cup raw peanuts 1 cup sugar Dash of salt Vi cup white corn syrup 1 teaspoon of vanilla 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon baking soda Mix peanuts, sugar, salt and syrup together. Cook at 100% power 7-8 minutes. Add vanilla and butter, continue cooking at 100% power for 2-3 mlnutcrs. Mixture should be darkened. Add baki ng soda and stir quickly. Pour out on lightly greased cookie sheet. Let cool and break into pieces. Recently I noticed a fruit flavored popcorn In a grocery store. Make It yourself! FRUIT FLAVORED POPCORN 8 cups unsalted popped corn Vi cup margarine 2 (3 ounce) fruit flavored gelatin (orange or cherry) V* cup light corn syrup Vi teaspoon baking soda Place popped corn In a 4-quart mlcrowave-safe bowl. Set aside. Microwave butter in 1-quart batter bowl at 100% power for 45 seconds. Stir In gelatin and corn syrup. Microwave on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until mixture comes to a full boll, stirring once. Mix In soda until well blended. (Mixture will foam up.) Pour over popped corn: toss to coat lightly. Microwave 4-5 minutes or until mixture Is evenly coated, stirring 3 or 4 times. Turn out on waxed paper, spread out and allow to cool.. Break Into small pieces. Store In covered container. OORP MIX (Goblin Food) V4 cup brown sugar, packed Vi cup light com syrup , Vi cup peqnqt butter * " 8" W ^ bT l l . Vi teaspoon soda 2% cups sugar 4 cups granola cereal 1Vi cups hot water 2 cups dry-roasted peanuts % cup dark corn syrup 1 package (16 ounce) M & Ms 2 teaspoons vinegar 1 package (9 ounce) raisins 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 package (8 ounce) dried 12 cups popped com apricots, chopped Combine sugar, hot water, Combine brown sugar, corn corn syrup and vinegar In 3- syrup and peanut butter In a quart casserole. M icrowave 2-quart glass batter bowl. Mix 100% power 35-40 minutes or lightly. Microwave on 100% u n t i l h a r d c r a c k s t a g e power lVi-2 minutes or until (300°-310°F.). Syrup separates mixture comes to a full boll, Into hard brittle threads when stirring once. Mix In soda. Add small amount Is dropped into granola, stir to coat evenly. cold water, stir 3 or 4 times. Microwave on 100% power 3-3Vi Stir In vanilla. Pour syrup over minutes or until mixture starts popcorn, stirring to coat. Quickly to brown, stirring once. Pour shape Into balls, with buttered mixture onto waxed paper. Cool hands. Place on wax paper: cool. and break Into pieces. Combine Wrap each In plastic wrap. It with remaining ingredients and helps to have popcorn slightly store In tight containers. warm. Happy Halloween! Mr. end Mrs. James C. McCormick Jr. By Carol G entry Herald Correspondent Black tics, scqulncd gowns, val et parki ng, l i mousi nes, champagne and movie stars were all present Saturday even­ ing when Jeno. Lois. Michael and Gina Pauluccl. along with Cindy Sodcrstrum. hosted the Gala Celebration for Heathrow's R o y a l T e n n i s Gr and Pr l x Tournament. Sponsors of this charity tourney Joined television, movie and tennis celebrities In this "Highlight Event" of the tennis weekend. Held In a large, elegantly decorated tent enclosure beside the newly completed 84 million Rucquet and Swim club, guests' menu consi sted of shri mp cocktail and chicken cordon bleu along with a variety of vegeta­ bles and desserts. Everyone was invited to dance on the polished parquet dance floor to music provided by The Marshall Grunt Orchestra. Bright lights from mini-cams lit up diners as a crew f rom the t el evi si on series Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous filmed the galu for future programming. Television stations from as fur away as Miami had crews covering this e v e n t us c e l e b r i t i e s John Forsythe. Charlton Heston and CHIT Robertson mingled with the crowd shuking hands und posing for pictures. When asked why he took time out of his busy schedule to visit Central Florldu. John Forsythe gave a big smile and replied. "I'm here to play a little tennis. DEAR NO NAME: There is no conclusive evidence that AIDS can be transmitted any way .other than through: (1) Sharing a contaminated needle with an infected person: (2) Intimate sexual contact: (3) Being born of a parent with AIDS (the risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion is no longer a threat since all blood is tested for the AIDS virus before it is used in a transfusion.) People with AIDS should tell prospective visitors the truth about their Illness, even though it's not possible for a casual visitor to contract it. DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing an article from your column that made a btg difference laaiy life. • woman ulso sut home long enough to huve concluded thut she didn't like It. All that Is necessary for a successful relationship is thut two people "need" each other. She needs him. And he needs her. And us long as they aren't hurting anybody, who am I to Judge them? And who are you? I hnve carried it in my wallet for years and It helped me so much. I'm sure you can help many more if you run it again. ST. PETERSBURG FAN Ruth Anne Fl et cher and James Carrington McCormick Jr. arc announcing their mar­ riage today. They were married July 26 at the Maitland Civic C e n t e r . T h e Re v . R o b e r t Bushong. pastor of the First United Methodist Church. Or­ l ando. was the of f i ci at i ng clergyman for the doulc ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roger Flet­ cher. 2000 Derbyshire Rond. Maitland. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. James Carrington McCormick Sr.. 25 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry. The bride Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Morris Houston Spencer of Sanford and the late Mr. Spencer. Her paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Myron E. Fletcher and the late Mr. Fletcher of Winter Park. The bride wore her mother's wedding dress, a white streetlength sleeves faille dress with a white luce Jacket and lace skirt o v e r l a y , ma d e by h cr grandmatiter. Mrs. Fletcher. She wore a circlet of pearls In her hair and carried a cascade of white orchids. Catherine Cox of Fern Park was the maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Jennifer Fletcher, sister of the bride, and Stacy McCormick, sister of the bride­ groom. Robert lacovnzzl. Casselberry, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Stephen Mc­ Cormick. brrother of the bride­ groom. and Roy Welsenbargcr of Maitland. The reception was held at the Maitland Civic Center. Assisting were Linda Lee and Mrs. James G. Lee. Sanford: Rene Dlvlns. L o n g w o o d : J a n e Gr i f f i t h . Maitland: Mrs. William Shep­ herd. Winter Park: and Evelyn Thur. Orlando. Alter a wedding trip to New Orleans, the newlyweds are making their home in Orlando where the bride attends Univer­ sity of Central Florida and is employed by Martin Marietta. The bridegroom also attends UCF and Is employed by the Naval Research Laboratory. Black Ties And G litter Highlight G ala For The Rich And Famous MatoByCarol Oaotrv The wealth of T V 's Dynasty and The Colbys was reflected at Heathrow over the weekend for the shows' stars John Forsythe, left, and John James with James' date, center, when they attended festivities at Heathrow's Royal Tennis Grand Prlx. huve fun. and raise money for ners. They teamed up for a duct, und Alan Thlcke. u Canadian good causes.” The main feature of the even­ stur. ended the program by ing was celebrity entertainment. entertaining everyone with sev­ Billy Hufscy, from FAME, sand eral songs. Robin Leach, host of and dunccd rock numbers. Lyle Lifestyles of the Rich and Waggoner, while doing a come­ Fumaus also put In an appeardy routine, was Joined by his uncc. J o h n F o r s y t h e and California neighbor. Mike Con­ Charlton Heston Introduced the television and movie stars us well us the tennis professionals. Some other celebrities atten­ ding the Gala Celebration were Junet Jones. Beverly Schlapck. Friend Feels Betrayed By M an W ho Reveals He's A ID S Victim DEAR ABBYi I went to visit a good friend who said he had leukemia. After I got there and spent an hour or so talking to him. he broke down and told me that he had AIDS! Do you think that was fair? Don't you think he should have told me he had AIDS before I went to visit him so I could decide whether I wanted to go or not? Even though we don't know where it comes from or how contagious It is. they say. "Be cautious." There is a lot of confusion about this disease so I hope you answer this in your column. If you do. pleaise don't mention my name. NO NAME IN NEW YORK Wadnatday, Oct. if, )W t-3B D E A R A B B Y : I ' v e Just stepped out of my shower, ready to start my day. and It's car ulurm time — Just us It was cur alurm time yesterday, and the DEAR FAN: You get your duy before. Car ulurms seem to go off regularly for no reason wish. Here it is: DEAR ABBY: What do you whatsoever. It's highly unlikely think of a wealthy widow who that the same thief has been picks up the tab for an escort 20 ripping off the same stereo In the years her Junior who couldn't same car for the past three days possibly afTord to take her to the running. places she's accustomed to go­ Car alarms are not crime ing? In his tine of work he could s t o p p e r s : t h e y are n o i s e never treat her on his salary. polluters. What good ure they If There can’t possibly be any no one's around to respond to romance in this combination, but he Is attractive, flatters her. dances with her. and she seems to enjoy this setup while he Is taking her for all she's worth. Meanwhile all her friends arc laughing at her behind her back. It's really pitiful. Why can’t some women real­ ize there is more dignity in sitting home than buying an escort? ON THE SIDELINES the "cull"? (A friend of mine lost three car stereos, and her cur alarm worked every time.) If someone wants to steal the entire cur. he can Just sit out the 30 minutes of siren with the rest of us — and then heist the wheels. Please, ask your readers to consider those of us who are not trying to steal their car stereos. If they wunt to turn on the car alarm in their own driveways with their cars cocked for sounds of crime, fine, but a deserted ear with Its alarm blasting away should be a towable offense! DAZED IN STUDIO C ITY DEAR DAZED: I agree. A car alarm Is effective only if the owner Is around to heur It. Ignored alarms are u headache, an earache and a pain In the posterior to ull others within earshot. \ \ \ \ \ w Bcmle Kopcll, Gardner Mulloy, John James. Llsu Savage. L y n n - H o l l y J o hns o n. Don Budge. Marlssa Wayne. Patrick Wayne. Sherry Lansing. Shelly Taylor Morgan. Erik Estrada. Kri sti na Waybor n. Joanna Kerns. Richard Anderson. Jen­ nifer Savldgc. Linda Cornell and Sanford's own Tim Rulnes. A m o n g t he t e n n i s profcssionals introduced to the au­ dience were brothers. VIJay and Ashok AmrltraJ. Tony Graham. Trey Waltke. Ricky Fagel. Frank Frochllng. Vitus Gerulultls. Andres Fanjul. Mike Rahley. Juun Glsbert. Barry Meyers. Stan Olcy. Scott Smith and Heathrow's Gavin Ford. Main benef i ci ar y of this J p u r n a m e n t .tyUL be t he Transplantation ' Immunology Research Fund of Duke Univer­ sity Medical School. This fund supports an intergrated c l i n i c a l and development of more ef­ fective methods and procedures for all aspects of human organ transplants. The renowned Duke University Medical School Is on the leading edge of this new science. Al so to benefit from the tournament will be the Florida Symphony Orchestra and The Mailmen's Institute, located on the campus of the University of Mi ami . Thi s Institute wus established In 1961 and treats children born premuturcly or those with genetic disorders. Jeno Pauluccl said thut he would like to make The Royal Tennis Grund Prlx Tournament at Heathrow an annual event. Jeno also said that he would like the film Industry to consider Heathrow ns a potential site for movie locations. ' ' V' \ X Russell Seafood Shoppe S E A F O O D S P E C IA L S Prices .Good ^'Thru Saturday November 1,-1986 JUMBO SHRIMP 16/20 CT. CRAB ST1X (Im itation) (Orest For Salad*) ORANGE ROUGHY FILLETS (Broil For Great Taste) SNOW CRAB CLAWS/LEGS ttteat G Eat) CONCH MEAT. (3 Lb. Frozen Box Minimum)' CARRY OUT SERVICE . FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD Russell Seafood Shoppe, CALL 32 1-8112 3801 East State Road 40 \ Sanford Open Daily 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m. (Closed Sunday ft Monday) • DEAR ON: I take it you are sitting home. Perhaps this V J �V > V by Ohio Young BLONDIE A N ANOWBR U K C T H A T C A N RUIN YOUR WHOLE I'M TA K IN G A SURVEY r- . DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have a courtesy o f a friendly argument problem with Ingrown whiskers about the author's perspective. Hypothyroidism is often un­ market tor a new doctor. I am on my neck. They get Infected and painful. I've tried different suspected In people who com­ sending you a free copy of my kinds of razors and shaving plain of fatigue, lassitude, thin­ Health Report. CHOOSING A creams, but the problem seems ning hair, coarsening o f the skin, PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION to be getting worse. Do you have constipation, intolerance to cold FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others and menstrual Irregularities. who would like a copy should any suggestions? DEAR READER - Pluck the The condition Is entirely treata­ send El and their name and problem hairs with tweezers. ble once the diagnosis has been address to P.O. Box 91428. by Mort Wilktr Ingrown hairs can be produced made. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be Because you seem to be in the sure to mention the title. by any kind of shaving Instrument. so you will have to get rid Answer to Previous Punle 6 C onnecticut uni­ of the hairs that turn Inward and ACR088 versity cause Inflammation. n e n n □ □ □ □ b e d DEAR DR. GOTT — I Just read 1 Darfc-bluo color 7 Haggard novel i d 8 Cert a book on hypothyroidism. The 5 Pouch 6 Order of doctor who wrote it says that a • Timotono whales n n c jE n n n c c n n n morning basal (at rest) tempera­ (•bbr.) 10 Duck n n n n n n ture below 97.9 degrees Fahren­ 12 Swearword 11 Set up golf bell □ □ n n n n n n n n n n heit. and symptoms, may in­ 13 Hawaiian island 18 Stop 21 Mouth pert dicate hypothyroidism. Have 14 Unci# 16 Loop 23 Contemporary you ever heard of this basal 16 Man's name painter temperature test? Mine Is 96 17 Oolfinfl aid 24 Author Gardner and I have many other sympto 1B Soldier's 28 Shoots holo-lnaddress (abbr.) books and. frankly, many of the by Art Santom publications are kooky. But you 18 Supplement 26 Scottish hill are obviously Interested in the 20 Run together, 27 Actor Soan r as dyes 66T our o f m e , subject of hypothyroidism, and 22 Tina 28 Land measure he could have given you the 24 Silkworm JHORUAPPLEl courtesy of a friendly argument 2 8 __________ In 29 Horse color 41 Shout of 47 Doleto's 30 Columnist tha hand about the author's perspective. applause Bom beck opposite 27 Oat reedy Hypothyroidism Is often un­ 42 Trounced In 32 Grafting twig 31 Cut short 48 Indian maid suspected In people who cer tennis 32 Prisoner's room 38 Tank 81 Norma____ doctor.) 36 Call out 43 Drill 33 Heart (Lat) (Sally Field DEAR READER - The basal 3 4 44 Hideous giant _______ da38 Over (prof.) movie) temperature is a recognized and 39 Motoring asso­ cologna 48 Mention ciation (abbr.) useful procedure that allows a 38 Movie 48 Glossy fabrie 52 TV network person to obtain an accurate 38 Study measure of the body's tempera­ 37 Meeting 38 Cirous ring ture before exercise, eating and 40 Naval abbr. so forth. A woman's basal tem­ 41 Small Island perature may vary slightly at the 42 Call off A CEASE FIRE HAS 48 Tea time she ovulates. BEEN OECLAREP UNTIL Patients with hypothyroidism 48 Civil War . TOMORROW/'' v Initials (abbr.) (undcractlve thyroid glands) do 46 Gear tooth tend to have slightly lower 60 American 21 It 10 temperatures than normal peo­ Indian ple. However, the diagnosis is so 82 Urban area 1 11 readily established by modern 83 Qo wrong blood tests that the nuisance of 64 Charga n r Mineral tar t e m p e r a t u r e - t a k i n g is u n­ 88 86 Actress Sandra necessarily cumbersome. I don't understand your (ex-) 67 Nsvor (post) doctor's temper tantrum. I 88 Egyptian deity would have expected him at 40 47 41 DOWN least to scan the book to sec what the competition has to say. 1 Actress R* Doctors do write books and. frankly, many of the publica­ 2 Yawn (el.) 111 / W O N L V H O F t lS A tions arc kooky. But you arc 3 Monstrous It* M IU T W ^ a ^ R T H R X U obviously interested in the sub­ 4 Hockey league (abbr.) ject of hypothyroidism, and he 8 Drain valves (c)isaa by NtA. Inc could have given you the BEETLE BAILEY OKAY, NOW DON'T SAV I NEVER TAKE VOU OUT TO a EAT ^ HERE WE ARE H c ii m n n n nun □non norm nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nnnonn nnnnn nnn nnn □□nnn n n nn nn n □nn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn □nn nnnn nnnn to-iq THE BORN LOSER ^ RJT REMEMBER,CHIEF? MC7THIM& IS 5 D B A P S. TWAT IT C O U L D N T ^ ^ 7 o a v .<j ^ J T r Ingrown Hairs Must Be Plucked Quickly BE WORSE! T ? - C 'M h R iM ARCHIE THAT'S IT.'TOOAY i START FISHTINS TM* BATTLE OF THE BULGE/ THE TTCUBLE. \UTTH ME IS I ’M AFRAID "O L£TAWOWE GET REAUV CLOSE... W IN A T BRIDGE * . . * r r r t a l k in "r t P U R c e u F / g . ;!i in ^ o v s n i a p by Wimor Brothers W BACkW KSSO f BAP ICAM HARDLY A\OVB/ £ CAI FIX SNAP *XJ CARMSARMEP) THERES NOTHING LIKE A \03VTl r— — V 9ATBFIEP CUSTOMER / CRACK By Jam es Jacoby At times proper defense re­ quires a n ‘ unusual play In the middle or later stage o f a particular deal. When that is the case, you Just have to grit your teeth and make the play. Larry Griffey of Jacksonville. Florida, was West and was faced with Just such a problem against the mundane two-spade contract. East made a reasonable de­ cision .to pass two spades. Al­ though three diamonds might come home for East-West, there were a lot of holes In their suits, and declarer would have to guess to play South for the diamond king. But now It was time to defend against two spades. East took the six of diamonds lead with the ace and returned tht four-apot. Declarer won and tried the queen o f spades. East won the ace and. for better or w orse, p l a y e d back a low diamond. (We can see that it would have been better to first take two club tricks.) Declarer was happy to shed a losing club as West ruffed, and Larry Griffey was now In the hot seat. His natural play would be the ace of clubs and another, but Griffey felt it was unlikely that declarer had started with the club king. So he made the only play at this point that could set the contract. He underfed his club ace. East won the king and played back the diamond queen to promote West's spade 10. That was five tricks for the defense, and the heart king was the setting trick. IME-M W EST ♦ 107 5 3 ♦ K 10973 ♦ 43 ♦ A3 EAST ♦ A ♦ 14 ♦ AQ8S4 ♦ K J • 7 4 SO U TH ♦ K Q J 9 4 3 ♦ AQ3 ♦ K 10 ♦ Q1 Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r East Wmt N orth 1V Pan Pan Pan Emit 1♦ ! ♦ Pan Sooth Dbl. : ♦ Opening lead: ♦ 6 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day W ill B rin g ... by Bob Thaws FRANK ANO ERNEST now t h */ A N s i e w T R IB E W ANPEREP A P O U N P RSQP 8 (MO A P P A R E N T P S A JO N . R EFER l b TH E M A $ M E A N P E R TH A L X ‘ T H A '* J QARFIELD 10-19 by Jim Oavla YOUR BIRTH D AY OCTOBER 3 0 .1 9 8 6 In the year ahead, peculiar circumstances will create op­ portunities for you in ways that may be hidden from others. Be alert for unusual posslblltics. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things will have a way o f working out to your ultimate advantage today, so don't be upset If it looks like the other guy Is going to get all the goodies. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what it might take to makd the relationship work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. BAO ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions will improve to­ day in an area where you previously have met rejection. Your secret ambition can be fulfilled. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you discuss your Inten­ tions prematurely today, you could weaken your position. You can achieve your objectives by not calling too much attention to yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Strive to be forthright with others today. Your frankness will gain you their allegiance. PISCB8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Material benefits could come your way today through unusual sources. An old. reliable friend will help make this possible. AR IB S (March 21-April 19) A fte r you h a v e c a r e fu lly evaluated an Important matter, don’t spend additional time de­ liberating today. It's action that begets success. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) Your greatest asset today is your ability to rectify old mistakes and get your assignments back on track. You can make up for lost time now. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) You and a business contact with whom you are friendly socially can he o f great assistance to one another. Get together today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you schedule your time wisely today, you'll he able to take care of all o f your duties and have ample time for pleasure as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make yourself available today if some­ one you love needs your guid­ ance. You have the ability to manage something this person can't. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your reasoning powers are e x c e p t i o n a l l y keen toda y, especially in situations where you are going after something valuable. Put your ideas to work. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ fluences that affect your finan­ cial well-being are favorable to­ day. Make the most of deals that promise a profit. by Uonard Starr cliAAIttyfd 1 > �»■» I1 F* 9 Gauging H o l l y w o o d ' s By Vernon S c o tt U PI H ollyw ood R e p o r t e r H agm an. N o r Is t h e r e a n y d is p u t e t h a t th e m o s t p o p u la r a c tr e s s e s o n th e tu b e a r e o n th e s a m e w e e k ly s h o w . *' D y n a s t y . ” T h e y a r e . o f c o u r s e . J o a n C o llin s a n d L in d a E vans. T h e s e t w o a c tr e s s e s a r e u tte r ly d iffe r e n t , a s t u d y in c o n t r a s t s . C o llin s o f t h e d a r k b r o w n h a ir , fla s h in g b la c k e y e s a n d s c h e m ­ in g c o u n te n a n c e r e p r e s e n ts th e tr a d itio n a l h u s s y . B lo n d e , b lu e - e y e d E v a n s is t h e c l a s s i c r a d i a n t l y s n o w p r in c e s s , b e a u tifu l a n d s w e e t - n a t u r e d . B o th a re e x q u is ite ly g r o o m e d , gow n ed a n d b e je w e le d and. a b o v e a ll. s h a p e l y a n d b e a u t ifu l. C o llin s . 5 3 . a n d E v a n s . 4 4 . a r e th e y in a n d y a n g o f w o m a n ly in iq u ity a n d v ir tu e . M a le v ie w e r s fa n t a s iz e a b o u t m a rry in g tra n q u il, s te a d fa s t K ry s tle (E v a n s ) w h ile c o n ­ te m p la tin g s e d u c in g — o r b e in g sedu ced b y — th e h o t- b lo o d e d A le x is (C o llin s ). F e m a le v ie w e r s s e e a b it o f th e m s e lv e s in b o th K r y s tle a n d A le x is , a n d in E v a n s a n d C o llin s , fr o m w hat th e y have le a r n e d a b o u t t h e s t a r s in t h e ir n o t - s o p r lv a t e liv e s . S a id one p rod u cer o f b o th m o tio n p ic t u r e s a n d te le v is io n . “ Y o u ta k e a n y tw o m o v ie s ta rs y o u w a n t — m a le o r fe m a le — a n d b o o k t h e m in t o a t h e a t e r in a n y c ity y o u c h o o s e . I'll b o o k L in d a and Joan in a th e a te r a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , a n d I 'l l o u t d r a w y o u lO t o o n e .” B o th w o m e n a r e ta k in g e c o ­ n o m ic a n d p r o fe s s io n a l a d v a n ­ ta g e o f th e ir e x t r a o r d in a r y p o p u ­ la r ity by w o r k in g d u r in g th e s h o w 's h ia t u s . B o t h a r e a w a r e o f h o w te n u o u s t h e ir p o s itio n s a r e In t h e m e r c u r i a l w o r l d o f s h o w b u s in e s s . E v a n s s ta rre d in a fo u r - h o u r HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — In th e r.;galaxy of Hollywood’s s ta rs . . which are the b ig g est a n d . brightest? Motion picture box-office r e ­ c e ip ts are not necessarily a ' gauge because co n sid era tio n must be given to the co-stars. . the director and the quality o f .the film. Nor are TV ratings a n * accurate measure of popularity, especially in large casts w h e re . . there may be a half-dozen costars. • • One fairly dependable m easu re •• "of nationwide popularity a r e magazine covers and tabloids with their scandalous im p lica ­ tions of financial, sexual a n d ^‘ professional misconduct by cel*ebrated performers. Nobody knows better th a n those publishers and editors w h o America's favorites are. An equally reliable barom eter * is the opinion of agents, p r o ­ ducers and executives, men a n d women with Ingrained Instincts : about which personalities a re most saleable, who's hot a n d ' who's not. If these shrewd packagers o f talent are right, movie sta rs aren't in the running when It comes to public adulation a n d curiosity. , Among male m ovie s ta rs . Sylvester Stallone. P a u l Newman. Robert Redford, T o m • Cruise and perhaps Michael J . ‘ Fox are right at the top. Fem ale film stars — led by Meryl Streep. Jane Fonda. Sally Field. G oldie Hawn and Kathleen Turner — ■ fail to fare as w ell. \ Industry experts agree that th e > biggest stars in America tod ay are on television — names lik e Bill Cosby. Michael J. F o x (again), Tom Selleck and L a rry B r i g h t e s t S ta r s m i n i s e r i e s . “ T h e L a s t F r o n t i e r . '* i n e a r l y O c t o b e r . C o llin s s ta rre d in th e s e ven -h o u r m in is e r ie s “ S i n s '* e a r l i e r t h i s y e a r a n d w ill b e seen th is m on th in the fo u r-h o u r m in is e r ie s "M on te C a r lo " — b o th o f w h ic h sh e p rod u ced . T h e s t a r s h a v e c a s h e d in . t o o . o n T V c o m m e r c ia ls and en­ d o r s e m e n t s o f a v a r ie ty o f p ro­ d u c ts . in c lu d in g p e r fu m e an d J e w e l r y , d i e t d r i n k s a n d h e a lth sp as. I t is e s t im a t e d t h a t C o llin s a n d E v a n s e a c h e a r n m o r e th a n B2 m i l l i o n a y e a r f r o m t h e i r s a la r ie s a s a c tre s s e s a n d i n c o m e fr o m c o m m e r c ia ls a n d e n d o rs e m e n ts . O n t h e s e t t h e t w o w o m e n a re fr ie n d s : o ff th e s e t . t h e y le a d a l t o g e t h e r d i f f e r e n t liv e s . C o llin s is m a r r ie d (to fo u r th hu sband a c t o r - p r o d u c e r P e t e r H o lm ) an d is t h e m o th e r o f th re e . E vans, tw ic e m a r r ie d , is a c h ild le s s d iv o r c e e w h o m a k e s new s w h e n e v e r she is e s c o rte d to p a r tie s . O f t h e t w o . C o l l i n s is a r g u a b ly th e m ore p o p u la r becau se of A le x is * b la ta n t a m b itio n and s e e th in g s e n s u a lity , q u a lities t h a t a r e a t t r i b u t e d , n o t w ith o u t r e a s o n , to t h e s ta r - h e r s e lf. C o l l i n s n o w is a t th e v e r y p ea k o f h e r s u c c e s s a s a n a c tre s s and p r o d u c e r a n d . a p p a r e n t l y , a t th e h e ig h t o f h e r p h y s ic a l b e a u ty a n d vita lity . S h e w a s r a d ia n t o n e a fte r n o o n r e c e n tly at th e B e v e r ly H ills H o t e l ’ s P o lo L o u n g e . S h e w o re a sm a rt K e lly green Jack et and w h i t e l i n e n s k i r t h e l d in p la c e b y a l a r g e , d r a m a t i c b e lt . O n th e r i n g fin g e r o f h e r le ft h a n d sh e w o re a n e m e r a ld th e s iz e o f a sh a m rock . D ia m o n d and g o ld J e w e l r y fla s h e d b r illia n t ly . S h e w a s . n a t u r a lly , th e c e n te r o f a t t e n t io n a s s h e sa t d o w n at a T O N IG H T 'S T V i w r tta r C . S . Lm M (--Tha U o n . t h a W i t c h a n d » h * w ororoo* I B fio jo y u rB B fiB m , who— fan tattar t o t t w a u t h o r 0— t M r la v a a ffa ir . A l a o struggle to c o p a w ttti lo w in g J o y . KVKNMQ 6.-00 C D ® n ew t CABREAKI MACNER. / LEHRER IGD VOU to mat. In atorao. cp ■ (8) KMOHT RK)SR 10:0 0 natty m youth hakpa coma to farms frith UN 6.-06 DANDY ORFFTTM 6:30 (D ® I N K NCW9 m votvBO in ®(11) M 6:36 10.-06 O MOW “ Farad—a Connact too" (1*71) Buddy Ebaan. Mar) Duaay. A tucf—iftH attorney ihanfloni his ItouriaMno law practloa and aats out lor HaawH on a i hWestranged son. 1 0:30 7:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED QAMS ® ■ 9U MAOAZMi Ttw musical Jackton family; a woman who find* ha long-loet tatha. CD9 JEOPARDY ■ (11) FACTE OF UFE ■ (10) BAUOT‘M • (D W0N0ERFUL WORLD OP OUNBY "Ttw Scaracrow Of Bomnay Marah" An 11th-century darfly­ man (Patrick McOoohan) groI A ACAfACfOW boya auftarirtg fro FW M lima raids In protaat of taxaa ttwir king piaood on knporlad goods. (Part 3 of 3) 11.-00 ( 11) 7.-06 ■ (3) 8NT1RTIJNMEHT T0NI0HT lotarri— wttti Loranao Lamaa; vmcant Prica MghkghU ttw 1176 thrtSar "Ttw Omen." OATMOOAMI WtfHL OPPORTUNE ■ (It)MNBON I author Thomas Tryort ( “ AN That Oktlsrs"). Susanna S om an In alar- |(t0)DAV« 11:30 IS M *A *9 *H OWNDAY AT A 8M 41PRQHTWIZK b 00NTMUS8 AT 640 Friday The UTHParM ■ (!) MOVE "Friday Tha 13th" (1M0) Batty Palmer. Adrianna King. Tha raopsning of a summsr camp, dosed 30 yaara sariMr alia tnrm muroiri, H ubcii a W wnivt kMa who kndaa unsuapocting teen- 6.-06 O MOVE "Lons Star" (tM3) Clark Gable. Ava Gardner. A pair oi « arch anamiaa light ovar ttw annexsoon of Tsaaa and ttw woman ttwy boat lova. 6:30 ® • TOGETHER WE ETAN0 8am hapsa to (ncredae Na popular!i h by running lor class praaldant. ' ® ■ HEAD OF THE CLAM Jan­ ies kwBaaltw class to twr horns Q 900 I • ® OBESE A BREAM Ns« and • Addy bagm ttwir ssarch tor an I apartment in New York. In starao. • 5 ) ■ MAGNUM, P I Magnum aats out to track down a cagey aerial - Mar. •. CD ® DYNASTY Alexis offer* a ; 1100400 reward to anyone who can produce evtdonoe Inking Make to ttw La Mrags are. (postponed . bom an earner airitmaig . ■ (It)TRAPPfR JOHN, UD. ' ■ (t !) BHAOOWLANOE A look at Q u a a t h o s t: Q a rry ShandUng. 708 asTi 4.000-mSaJoumayupttwAm­ azon Riva when ahabagan in Dp of 1SSS aw i thanayear later. Aieo. wdSMits of lourhdlat Mata AMfc* r ana 1668 trip up ttw Amazon m ■hlch th# rotficod I HtwI'B AT ■ GD T 0 »P O K T CTMONETMOONWO ■ ® HttHWAY TO HEAVEN A TV poraonakty la aakad to bo ttw adoptlvo tattar of two orphans. Q ® O BITTER DAVE A basketball sta'a triumphant rstum to hit old wgn tenoot tt snsnoroo oy erupt. - Quest star: Reggie Them ® • PERFECT STRANOERE Al­ ta ttwy win a trip to Las Vsgss. '1 Larry faara that Bafcl wM catch gambling fever, q 16(11) HART TO HART ■ (10) U Z Z * AN AMAZON AD­ VENTURE - A RIVER JOURNEY! EPEC1AL Dramatized (0) CAROL. ■ —— —. —* IBBOB A 0 6 0 0 O f B fn U Q Q I ffl O fl fw Q h l- 7:30 m p o iB n iiB ir y from tha ho—I. (poatp onad from an aartWr HrdaW)( O BEVERLY HRJJRJJES OIANP0R0AN0E0N E Q U A L IZ E R T v dWOOtwr a larga supply of ttva drug crack ina coffin. (Z) m H o m EMzatwth Bradahaw JAKNBW BD 111) TOO C U M 90 Wfn; taa|aflyWhat H—nrr In wfth Irk to avoid patting ttw chicken poi Aitdraw'a b—n n> poaadto. la a r ia a K a ju I a J . ^ f o r c it y c o u n c il— 1230 QD■ AOOERLY Addarty looses al­ tar ttw rich son of an ax-ambassa­ dor. CD ■ N K BM TU FC instsrso. M o a t: D a v id E r ic C la p t o n . ■ (11) HAWAN llR iM H T 12:10 O MOVE -Tha Moon la H E I t lWMWfu A f U U ^ M 11 n l rl a n f %Ba VlO a A A vvfVBvi. w a r . ----( EV3J) rlOvOOfi, U 1 ■ 12:30 GD LATE M O H T WfTTH D A V E ) LETTERMAM Schadulad: alngar DarytHaH In starao. (D 0 DICKCAVETT SHOW (-QO ■ (11) KZAAME Skatetwa: Nation­ al Enqulrwr math; a thiavkng gorilla: sskual harsaamant; man o f tha : 1:10 ® ■ MOVIE “ Tha Court Martial Of Osorgs Armstrong (t!77) Brian Kafth. Kan Howrard. 1:30 (D0NEW8 • HD 0CTV 8 ksM MS: Thm MCKIflM DfUtlWrl (MOf Thomas) show ON tfwb rw■w b o o f; Orisfy Abrams (Thomas) tomm<3b for 2.-00 CD ■ MOV* —rt»m Man Who Undarttood Woman" (109O) L walla Caron. Henry Fonda. ■ (tt)DUKEa OF HAZZA 2:15 O MOWS ‘ Big Jim McLain* (1BS2) JohnWayne. Nancy < 2:30 fa v o r e d ta b le . C o llin s w as a w a re o f th e s tir sh e cau sed a n d a c c e p te d It o ffh a n d e d ly as h e r due. but hum orously and w ith o u t p re te n tio n . T h e r e w a s a tim e in the 1950s w h e n th e E n glish -b o rn C o llin s w a s a m o v ie s ta r u n d er co n tra c t to 2 0 th C e n t u r y F ox. In the la te 1 96 0s s h e d isa p p ea red a lm o s t w ith o u t a tra c e , retu rn in g to L o n d o n to w o r k in m in o r film s in th e 1970s. S h e is w ell a w a re o f th e fic k le n a tu r e o f the public. S h e Is a l s o p ro u d o f h e r c u r r e n t a c c o m p lis h m e n ts . **1 a m th e o n ly actress in a p r im e -tim e s e r ie s w h o starred in t w o m a jo r m ln ls c r ie s in th e s a m e y e a r .” s h e said, lig h tin g a c ig a r e tte . C o llin s lo o k s c a n d id ly a n d p r o v o c a t iv e ly in to the e y e s o f w h o e v e r is lis te n in g to her. H er v o ic e is a t o n c e brassy an d a r r e s t ln g ly E n g lis h . She e x u d es p o is e a n d a fe m in in e ch arism a, w h ic h m o s t m e n fin d d eliciou sly s e x u a l. **I h o p e p e o p le w o n ’t o v erd o se o n J o a n C o llin s , w h o Is p ro b a b ly o v e r e x p o s in g h e r s e lf." she said. " B u t th e r a tin g s w ere so h igh a n d th e m a ll s o en th u siastic on 'S i n s ' th a t I was thrilled. W h e r e v e r I • w e n t people asked m e to m a k e a n o th e r m ln lscries o f a s im ila r g e n r e . **I d i d n ' t t h i n k It w o u l d h a p p e n r ig h t a w a y , but I w a s lu c k y e n o u g h to fin d this book. ‘ M o n te C a r lo .’ I k n e w It w ou ld be a g o o d fo llo w -u p . It's e x c itin g a n d ro m a n tic . It 's g o t ad ven tu re. It h as in tr ig u e , a grea t plot an d fa b u lo u s lo c a tio n s In the south o f F^r&ncc* ** L ik e ' tS i n s . " " M o n t e C a r lo " (to b e b ro a d c a s t b y C B S N ov. 9 an d lO ) is a g lo s s y , e x p e n s iv e ly m o u n t e d s t o r y set in t h e e n c la v e s o f th e b ig rich a lo n g th e R iv ie r a in 1940. C o llin s p la y s a R u ssian -bom c a b a r e t .s in g e r w h o is a lso a B r it is h s p y . C o - s t a r G e o r g e H a m ilt o n p la y s an A m e ric a n w rite r. T h e c a s t in clu des L a u ren H u t t o n . M a l c o l m M c D o w e ll. P e te r V a u g h a n . Lisa E llb a ch cr a n d R o b e r t C a rra d ln e . A n o t h e r re a s o n C ollin s m a d e th e film in th e sou th o f F ran ce w a s to s p e n d s o m e tim e at h er f i s h e r m a n 's c o t t a g e in P o r t G r lm a u d n e a r S t. T ro p c z. w h ic h she bought while working a b ro a d in " S i n s . " " I w a n te d to g o to the south o f F r a n c e to e n jo y a h olid a y and w o r k a t th e s a m e t im e ." C o llin s sa id . " T h e R iv ie r a is the m ost b e a u tifu l p la c e o n earth as far as I 'm c o n c e r n e d . P e te r and I w ou ld lik e to liv e th e r e s o m e day. " B u t it w a s m o r e w ork than p la y . 1 p e r s o n a lly ca st the scries. In c lu d in g th e s m a lle r roles. I s a id ‘ no* v e r y s tr o n g ly to som e o f th e n e tw o r k s u g g e s tio n s becau se I k n o w w h a t th e p u b lic w an ts to sec . " I 'v e a lw a y s h a d a trem en d ou s in te re s t in d e s ig n . A t one tim e I w a s g o in g to b e c o m e an In terior d e c o r a t o r a n d a n o th e r tim e I w a n te d to b e a c lo th e s design er. 1 h a v e th a t k in d o f an eye. " A l s o I k n o w m y fello w a ctors' w o r k . I w a tc h a lo t o f T V and see a lot o f m o v ie s , s o I kn ow h ow im p o r ta n t it is to get the right a c to r s fo r e a c h ro le. I'll pit m y o w n f e e l i n g s a nd instincts a g a in s t th e n e tw o r k ex p erts in s u c h th in g s . " I h a v e a fla ir fo r w ardrobe, t o o . " C o llin s a d d e d . "W h e n 1 J oin ed ‘ D y n a s ty * I insisted that A le x is w e a r h a u te cou tu re in ­ s te a d o f th e d r a b little suits and b o x J a ck ets t h e y p la n n ed for her. 1 w a n te d fla s h w ith furs. Jew elry, h a ts a n d g lo v e s . " I try to b r in g to T V the sort o f m o v ie s I lo v e d a s a ch ild w ith g r o w n -u p m e n a n d w om en in a d v e n tu r o u s lo v e stories. I lo ve glam orou s s e ttin g s and w a r d r o b e a n d a v e r y special c h e m is t r y b e t w e e n th e leads. “ M o v ie s h a v e fo rg o tte n h ow to b r in g th a t c h e m is tr y togeth er. I t 's c e r t a in ly n ot R o b ert R ed ford a n d D eb ra W i n g e r . Mandy P a tin k ln a n d G le n n C lose o r R o b e r t D e N ir o a n d M eryl Streep. T h e y a re a ll w o n d e r fu l p e rfo rm ­ e r s . but p r o d u c e r s paired th em a ll w r o n g . " I(tl)W A L ' 1 (1 0 ) C A P T A I N 1 0 :0 5 »* A/A ' v\ E A R T H (p 4 :3 5 1 0 :3 0 PAETV -1 C O N T A C T e g 30 1 11:00 (1 1 ) F A L L O U T ( K » OCEAW U6 (M O W) (1 0 ) U N D S R E 1 (T U B O (T O ) CM ovfe. E v tw ln g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. W w lm w to y , O c t. W , 1 W h e n T h e O d d s A r e A g a in s t Y o u McCall (E d w ard Woodward, rig h t) and son (W illiam Zabka) clash over unresolved d iffe ren ces about a past they never shared together, on 'The E q u a lizer/ which airs over the CBS Television Netw ork W C P X -T V , Channel 6, on Tonight from 10 to 11 p.m. PhlVATE ROOM FOR • L u n c h e o n M e e tin g s • R e c e p tio n s • H o lid a y P a rtie s Wad. "Opart Mika" Ho#tad By Mlchaal Mandoza 6-12 M Liva Entartalnmant Thura. - Sat. 8 •12 R E S TA U R A N T St B A R H A L LO W E E N l IV E MUSIC P A R TY FRI - F R I .. O C T . & SAT BY ||AM< I „ « , ■ l l l s n i M I S • P H I , ’ I S • I I H i N r SOUR 31 MASH S»*l < I A | S • *.(•(>()► HIM I (.MAN!) PHI/I H O M A N f f CHIJISf f O H I W O R f S I R V A T I O N S 3 ^ 1 H H O fi N O C O V I R N F L Mam. N ig h t S p e c ia l — BOe D r a ft B a a r D a lly L w a c k t p a c la l a s .S B [ Twaa. L a d le s H a t N ig h t — a F a r I D r la h e O p e a M am .-Frl. 11 a m « a t . 4 p.m . 2 8 4 4 B. P A R K DM. 3 3 1 -6 8 0 6 SANFO RD 2ZZS H A LLO W EEN * HOT FUDGE P E A N U T B U S TE R P A R F A IT 95 c + TAX R o g . $1.90 G O O D 8. T H U R S D A Y O C T O B E R 3 0 F R I D A Y 31 D a irq Q u e e n <8> OPEN 7 DAYS A CEK IS A .M TIL 11 P.M. SANFO RD 2523 P A R K DR. W EDNESDAY S P E C IA L 3 P iece D in n e r! 2 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and tw o fresh, hot biscuits. r i i i i i i i i i . C O U P O N F E E D 4 F O R * 7 9 9 Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, V2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only S7.99. G o o d T h u r s ., F rl., S a t., S u n . C O U P O N ® «N M 3.-00 MOHTWATCH (TONOKT VALLEY SKIS? 430 "U n fa it h fu lly Y o u r s " MO (1646) Rax Harrtao« . L in d a r A 0■ CD ■ T a s t e o f t h e C o u n t r y ( 11) 4 :1 0 o WORLDAT (22 QET S M A R T ItO S FRENCH AVE. MWY. 17-32 T H lf) SB 41 N. MWY. 17-92 �T *n 4 S - K v * > « iH H t f l M , FI. •i - W g «R B» « Gy , Oct. t9 , i m Logoi Notice L>flol Motif IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■IO H TIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND TOR ICMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 04 X ft CA4* E STOCKTON, WHATLEY. OAVIN A COMPANY. • Florid* corporation. Plaintiff, « I ROBERT J. MONCELLO; CITY FEDERALSAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; GREGORY I. CORDERO; AYRE BARNES; WILLIAM J. McCLEOD. JR., and HELEN RICHARDS. at former director* of CULVERT MANUFACTURING COM PAN Y, a dissolved Florida corporation; ELIZABETH NOLAN. i n Phillips st. Wadley. Georgia YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has boon filed against you. and that ybu are required to serve a copy of your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Peti­ tioner's attorney, THOMAS C.* GREENE. MS North Park Av#.. Sanford. Florida H77344M. and file the original Response Pleading In the office qf Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or the 10th dey of NovA.D.. IMS. If you fall to do so. a Oefault Judgment will be taken against you for th relief demanded In the Petition. DATED at Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, this Sth day of October. A.D., IMS. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: CECELIA V.EKERN DEPUTYCLERK Publish: Octobers. IS. H. If. IMS OEH-Jf W 0"* C1LIMUTY CIFMBVI F R3B5B3 BSSSSH“ “ W K H f 'it JJkBfAt lf t XR RUTH - IQ U N I U e S V tA V O A NROJO WRUW WR BUR LIO AL’ADVKRTIITMEN t THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separata sealed bids for Items as listed below will b* received In th* Office of the Purchasing Director. Seminole County, until IiM P.M., Wednesday, Nov amber II, IMS. decal time). Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud (at th* above ap pointed date and time) In th* Office of Purchasing, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Room Will, Sanford, FL. Th* Officer whose duty II Is to open submissions will decide when the specified time hes arrived and no sub missions recalved thereafter will be considered. Late bids will be returned lo the Sender 17. NOTICE OF ACTION OF DISSOLUTION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: la-tTM-CA-M-O IN R E: The Marriage of HELEN LASTER. Petitioner, #rK| JEFFLASTER. Respondent. AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JESSLASTER AMENDED ROTTCI OP ACTION TO: OREGORY I. CORDERO and AYRE BARNES. Realdanca: IX* Sadpawlck Avenue, Naw York. Naw York 10411. CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Corporal* Address: 1141 Eatf Jersey Straal at Jatfaraon. Elizabeth. Naw Jareay 07101. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forectoM tha mortgage ancumbarlng tha following proparty In Somlnol* County, Florida: Tha North 100 foot of ttw South sis foot of Ea«t as faat of Watt *11 H faat of Norfhaatt U of Southwoit U of Sactlon 13. Township to South, Rang* 10 East, P u b lic R acord* af Samlnola County, Florida. Togathar with: I Rang# General EladrlC'JBSIt'OOl, “ ‘ JUJ10, I Fvrtt wStefcs*:• •* TSK..-.:.*.. •.--------Bu■h •E m P •TNYffE CIRCUIT COURT Condantar Luadiro DFTNCMTN A, I Watar Moatar JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 400. IN ANDFOR ha* baan filad by tha Plaintiff SEMINOLE COUNTY. again*! you and.ofhar* In tha FLORIDA above antltiad cau*a and you CIVIL ACTION NO. are required to tarvo a copy of SS-IIIS-CA-af-F your wrlfton defenses. If any, to AMERIFIRST FEDERAL If on DONALD L. SMITH. SAVINGS AND LOAN Plaintiff'* attorney. 111« Barnett ASSOCIATION, Bank Building. Jacktonvllla, Plaintiff. Florida 11101. on or before December 1, IMS, and file the OENAHM. LIZZIE. ETAL.. original with the Clerk of fhl* Defendants. Court either before service on NOTICE OF SALE Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedi­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ately thereafter; otherwise, a that on the isth day of Nov­ default will be entered against ember. IMS. af ll:M a.m. at th* you for tha relief demanded In West Front Door of the Court­ tha complaint, amended com­ house of SEMINOLE County, plaint, or petition. Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the WITNESS my hand and seal undersigned Clerk will offer for of this Court on this 17th day of Ml* to the highest bidder for October, IMS. cash the following described (SEAL! . v Ml property: DAVID N. BERRIEN Lot 11. Block G, HOWELL Clark of the Circuit Court Section, accordBy: Cecelia V. EMM -'ir . Deputy Clark „ ____ _____ Pages *4 Publish: OcMMF'ffc Rubric Records of S. 11. If. IMS Seminal* County, Florid*. OEH 114 I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION, THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT: RANOE/OVEN, FAN/HOOO. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OISPOSAL, DISHWASHER. OFTNEIITN CENTRALHEATA AIR JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TOGETHER with all*----the ---ImnETdETMi IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. H i tdall FLORIDA e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ CIVIL ACTION NO. purtenance*. rents, royalties, as-issecA-aa-p mineral, oil and gas rights ar RAL A M E R IF IR t profits, .waterc water right* .and. S A V IN 'O 'IM . AN water ataefc. and all f Isfuree now ASSOCIATION. or hereafter a part of th* Plaintiff, property. Including replacevs. iTiEnTgBnQBfwl IlOtlBTnifETu, GERALOS. STRAUSS. ETAL., This sale Is made pursuant fo Defat a Summary Final Judgment In NOTICE # F B M 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY < that an fhe MM ember. IMS. af tl.A d N t. West Front Deer at Mg I house of SEMINOLE ~ Florida, at Sanfard. FN undersigned Clark will offer far (SEAL) sal* to the highest biddar far DAVID N. BERRIEN cash the following described CLERKOFTHE real property: * CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Lot I I . W BKIVA COVE. PHASE TWO. according fo tha ft i * * At SI-----fTIW *---T plat thereof a* recorded In Plat l^ivOTT *Tt feweW PuMI Book is. Page 11. Public Re­ S. IMt cords of Somlnol* County, DEH-ltl FtorMl. TOGETHER wllh all the Im provements naw or hereafter erected an the property, and all NOTICE UNDER o a s e m e n ta , r ig h t s , a p ­ FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE purtenances, rents, royalties, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that the mineral, ell and pa* right* and profits, water, water right* and undersigned, pursuant to the water stock, and all fixtures new "Flcllllous Nome Statute." or hereafter a par! af th* Chapter *45 0*. Florida Slatutos. property. Including replacewill register with the Clerk of m —.4O »h -*-*■ ---SfTMTere» fifEftH BnQ EIi*> Iwi Ih* Circuit Court. In and for Somlnol* County, FlorIdo. upon This sale Is mads pursuant fo a Summary Final Judgment In receipt af proof of the publicstlen'ef Ml* Nsftco, th# following Foreclosure entered' hr CISH Action No. ga-IMPCJfttFMN' flcftftouanamo: ponding In Me ClrceH Court Ih • Mackaging Master* under which it |* ongogod In and for SEMINOLE County, Florida. bualneM af IS40 Bennett Drive DATED this !4th day of In th* City of Longwood, October, tag*. FlorMo. (SEAL) Thai the party Interested In DAVID N. BERRIEN seid business Is as fol lews s CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT Promotional Marketing, Inc. COURT Dated et Longwood, Seminole County. Florida, this tsl day of By: Phyllis Forsythe Dtoutv Clark WC'Outf* IWIPublish: October It. November Publish: October •. IS. 22. If. J.Its* IM* OEH 117 OEH-S1 RB Legal NoticT NK a WRK ORO’W KHMKCVKQMK VW .” BCVXHR. RRCVKXM SOLUTION: "NoyaM M art nfoa and a*, but akaliiaa A uamu onanmg a^« tna oaeos oonga m wjsnwi mooay maipliAa putexar.It __uyysy IF MAILINO BIDS. MAIL TOi Office of Purchasing. P.O Box IIIV, Sanford, FL 11772 111V. IF DKLIVERINO BID IN P IN S O N . D E L IV B N TO County Servlets Building, 1101 E. First Street. Room IIS. Son ford FL A/R-110 - ANNUAL RE QUIREMENT FOR SLUDGE TRANSFER AND RENEWAL FROM WASTE TREATMENT PLANTS BID 750 - PROVIDE LABOR MATERIALS AND EQUIP MENT FOR INSTALLING ONE (II BREATHING APPERATUS AIR SUPPLY SYSTEM BID 751 - FURNISH LABOR. MATERIALS AND EQUIP MENT FOR RESURFACING II T E N N IS COURTS ANO BASKETBALL COURTS FOR BID *711 ONLY: Bid must be accompanied either by a cashier's check upon an Incor pore led bonk or trust company, mod* payable to Board ol County C o m m is s io n e rs , Seminole County, Florida; or a bid bend with corporate surety satisfactory to ttw County, for not lest then five per cent (5%) of ttw total amount of ttw bid. A combination ol any ol the former It not acceptable; bid guarantee must be In a tingle, acceptable Instrument. County will accept only such surety company or companies at ere authorlred lo writ* bonds ol such character end amount under ttw lews of ttw State ot Florida, and at are acceptable to ttw County. Upon award, ttw successful bidder will be required to furnish Payment and Pertor­ m ent* bonds, oach In tho amount of 100% ot ttw total bid amount. Bond forms will be furnished by ttw County and only those forms will bo used. Proof of Insurance In omounts equal lo or osceodlng Iho specified omounts will also bo retired. All Insurance policies shall bo with Insurers with on acceptable rating; licensed end registered to do business In ttw State of Florida. FOR BID fA/R-IM ONLY: These bids are lor annual re­ quirements. Successful bidders may be required to convoy ttwlr bid prices, contract forms end conditions fo municipalities or other governmental agencies within Somlnol* County. All work shall bo In ac­ cordance with specifications available at no charge in the NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE BIO O BRS ARC M I R I B Y CAUTION ID NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMOIR OP T N I SIM IN O LI COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION■RS RIOAROINO ANY OF AROVI RIDS. ALL CONTACTS M U S T BB C H A N N E L E D TMROUDM T N I OFFICE OF PURCHASING. F O R F U R T H E R IN FORMATION. TELEPHONE (XS)H1-1IX.EXT.114. The County reserves the right to re (act any or all bids, with or w ithout causa, to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept ttw bid which In II* lodgement best serves Iho Interest of the County. Cost of submittal of Mis bid I* considered on operational cost of Mo bidder and shall not bo posted on to or borne by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director Office of Purchasing HOI E. First Street Second Floor, West Wing Sanford. FL 31771 Publish: October IV. IMS OEH 120 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: Nolle# It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant lo ttw "Fictitious Nome Statuto," Chapter SS5.0V, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot tho publics lion ot this Nolle*, ttw following flcllllous nemo: FCS Advertising Co. undar which II Is engaged In business at 1145 Bennett Drive In Ih* City of Longwood Florida. Thai ttw party Interested In said business Is as follows: PreMax Performance, Inc. Dated ol Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, this 1st day of October, IM*. Publish: October I, 15. 22, 2V, ISOS OEH 50 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: Nolle* Is hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "Fictitious Nam# Statute.' Chapter *45.0*. Florida Statutes, will register with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. In and Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of ttw publica­ tion ol this Nolle*, ttw following fictitious nemo: Priority On* 1 under which It Is engaged In business at 1145 Bennett Drive In tha City ol Longwood Florida. That ttw party Interested In said business Is at follows: Pro Max Performance, Inc. Dated‘at Longwood. Somlnol* County, Florida, this 1st day of October, 1M4. Publish: October I. 15. 13. It. isas DEH-4V NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that id In business at 10V E. Crystal Lake Av*., Mary, Samlnola County, Florida 13740 under Iho F letIflout Noma of Lake Mary Done* Academy, and that I Intend to register told name wIM ttw Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of th* Fictitious Nome Slatutos. Te-WIt: Sactlon 0*5.0* Florida Slatutos l*57. /*/ Karen M. Cepoun Publish October 72. 1* A Novi, IA ISOS. OEH IS) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I m engaged In business at 2*1 N. Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Samlnola County, F lo rid a 11701 undar the Fictitious Nam* ol RATIONAL LIVINO INSTITUTE, and Mol I Intend to register sakl nemo wIM Mo Clark of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* of Mo Fklltlou* Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section lil.OV Florida Statutes 1VS7. 7s/William O. Riley Publish October S. IS. a , IV. IMS. OEH-54 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* ■* engaged In business ol 1*30 Philadelphia. Orlando. Somlnol* County, Florid* under tho Fictitious Name ol ALPHA EQUIPMENT, and that wo In lend lo register told name with the Clerk of Iho Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /a/ DonaIdo Gonzalez /*/ Alelda Gontalei Publish October I* A November S. It, IV, IMS. DEH-II0 7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given the! wo re ingoge* In business at Ml Citrus Or., Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida 317/1 under tho Flcllllous Nome of 1C'* Window Cleaning A Janitorial Service, and Mat wo Intend to register sold name with the Clark of (he Circuit Court, SamInolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. Te-WIt: Sactlon m m Florida Statutes tfS7. . /*/Tarry Bush /*/Christine Bush Publish October a . IV A NoviborS.1t. IMS. DEH-1SI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* -a engaged In business at 4170 Aloma Av#., Suite IS4, Winter Park. Samlnola County, Florida 32772 under ttw Fictitious Nam* ol KIDS PLACE PLUS, end that wo Inland lo register sold name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida in accordance with ttw Pro­ vision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 0*5.0* Florida Statute* 1VS7. /*/Frank Pauulle /a/ Jacqueline Peuullo Publish October I t A November S. 11. IV, IMS. DEH 111 ■LOOM C O U K T Y VUKMO M T tMLLMMm 2RMt IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number *4-747-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF MEREDITH KEMP STEWART, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of tho •Slat* ot MEREDITH KEMP STEWART, docoasad. File Number 44-747CP, Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County, F lorid a, Probata Division, ttw address of which Is Somlnol* County Courthouse Sanford. Florida 11771. Th* name* and addresses of ttw personal representative and ttw personal representative's at tornay are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to tIN with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) oil claims against ttw estate and (1) any ob|*ctlon by an Interested person on whom this nolle* was served Mol challenges tho valid Ity of ttw will, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle# was begun on October IV, IMS. Personal Representative: MAX STEWART 2M Flamingo Drive Sanford. Florida 11771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: WILLIAM L. COLBERT STENSTROM, MclNTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT l WHICHAM. P.A. P.O. Box ISM Sanford. Florida 12772 1M0 Telephone: (MS) 122 2171 • Publish: October IS A Nov ember A IMS DEH 20* cm tamct>nm rim r m eterntw mp+z a_____ A g | H | reap tU U T T tH tl * ‘S m T M c f X m r Legal Notice , CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by the City of Longwood, Florida, that ttw City Com­ mission wilt hold a public hear­ ing lo consider enactment of Ordinance No. 717, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIDA. AMENDINO ORDI­ NANCE NO. 4*5 AND ALL ITS AM EN D M ENTS OF SAIO C IT Y . SAID ORDINANCE B E I N G THE C O M ­ PREHENSIVE ZONING OR­ DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM R-IA (R E S ID E N T IA L . SINGLE FAMILY) TO R-l (RESIDEN­ T IA L . SINGLE F A M IL Y ); PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, SEVERA B ILITY AND E F­ FECTIVE DATE. Lag Lot 11, Block 4, and Lot 1, Block S, Entimlngora Addition to Longwood, according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book S, Pago 17. ot ttw Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as ttw vacant land lying on tho west side of Second Place approximately 350 feet south of ttw Intersection of 1st Piece. Sold ordinance was pieced on first reeding on October a, ISOS, and ttw City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption aftor ttw public hearing, which will bo hold In ttw City Hall. 175 West Warren Av*., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, ttw 3rd day ol Nov­ ember, A.D., parties may oppoor and be hoard with respect to ttw proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by ttw City Commission. A copy of ttw proposed Ordi­ nance Is posted et ttw City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplot are on til* with tha Clark of tho City and same may be Inspected by tha public. A taped record of this mooting Is mod* by tho City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision mod* by ttw Com­ mission with respect to tho foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an ade­ quate record of ttw proceedings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make ttw necessary arrangements at his or twr own expense. Dated this tth dey of October, A.D. ISM. CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish: October 1*. IV, ISO* DEHS0 71— Htlp Wantod CLASSIFIED A D S S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA S S IFIED D E P T. HOURS } * 3 0 A J L • fc M P J L SATURDAY • - “ — R ATES 7 l# vVonici RH9V S U rbbI DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In ttw event of ttw publishing el errors In advertisements. Ih* Senlord Evening Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter ll has been correeled et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more then on* (I). DAILY W0M/MILY PAY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW! 27— Hurstry A Child Cart 21— Personals ALL ALONSV Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service sine* 1*77. Men over M (45% discount). 1IH1V* 7177 W ILLOW W OOD R E T IR E ­ MENT Has a vacancy for l residents. Yes we or* a licensed (ACLF) Home. Mutt be ambulatory, Call 121511* i t s Crritt Card! No On* R efu ted . Visa/ Mastercard. Call M1F545-15M ext.CIMFL................ 14hre. YOUR CHILD will wont to com* to our confer each day. For ttw best care In town, Coll Ellon. 104414 31— Privats Instructions TCNHIS LESIONS. Prlvato A g r o u p . J im E d m o n d s U.>.P.T.A.Call:lH-7m 55— Business Opportunities CtlSiS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELINO FREE Pregnancy Tati*. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor oppt. Eva. HreAvallsbto-m-MM. 23— Lost A Found LOST: Black Persian mala cat. Loch Arbor are*. REWAROI Call-Ml-540*_______________ 25— S p o c ia l N o f lc o s BECOME A N0TAIY For Details: 1 100-412-4254 ^torldJjJolorjAMOClatlg^ 27— Nursory A Child Coro SVENINO SHIFT Workers or parents noodlng o night out, I would love to watch your children. Sanford * re*. M1-E1S4....... OT.......4*5-7275 KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Rtfs. 1224447 ADULT Congregate living facili­ ties. On# licensed for 11 for solo, on* licensed for I for loot*. Call Dwayn* Ruby. Realtor Assoc. H I SIX or Bob Bell Jr. PA, Reeltor/Broker H I 4111 INTBRNATIONAL Metal Build Ing Manufacture Selecting builder/dealer In tome open area. High potential profit In our growth Industry. Coll: (X I) 75* 1200oxl. 1403_______ SENTINEL PM paper rout*. 135 dally, 110 Sun. Mutt sell, make offer. Coll MI-4111 eve*. 41— M onty to Lend Slew Credit OK....2nd Mertgages BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed Mortgage Broker, X * Country ga b Rd„ Lake Mary...m~4lU STUDENT LOANS to 45000* No Credit • Votoch * Col leg* eAny Age b Insured Plan. 2711243 Orl. 43— Mortgage* Bought A Sold Legal Notice NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business el Red Willow Plata, Rad Bug Road. Seminole County. Florid* under Iho Fictitious Nemo ot IN­ TERNATIONAL SHOE EM­ PORIUM. and that wo Inland to register sold nemo with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with tho Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes l *57. /a/ Debt Morphls /*/ Robert Morphls /*/ Denis* Godby /s/TomGodby Publish October I, IS, 22, IV, IMS. DEH-4S NOTICE OF IN T lN T TO REO ISTIR FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring fo engage In business undar ttw flcllllous name of UNITED SERVICE ASSOCIATES ol 7450 Colonial Court, Sanford. FL 12771, Intends to register .the told name with Iho Clark of ttw Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 14th day of October, A.D. 1M4. R.J. KESSLER. INC. By: ROBERT J. KESSLER.il rreewom Publish October a , 1* A Nov­ ember 5. 11. IMS DEH 1*0 REPORT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC ANO FORIION SUBSIDIARIES OF T N I LIBERTY NATIONAL RANK OF LONGWOOO IN T N I STAY! OF FLORIDA, AT T H I CLOSE OF GUSINBU ON SEPTEMBER X , ISO* PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MAOE BY COMPTROLLER OF T N I CURRENCY. UNDCR TITLE I t UNITED STATES COOI SECTION 141, OtorSor Number 17441 Comptroller ot Mo Cerreecy SlaM Ptatrtct Statement of Resource* end Liabilities ASSETS Cash end balance* due from depository Institutions Nonintoresl-boorlng boloncos and currency and coin............ 1,131 Interest-bearing balances•**tst*************e***e**teee**•******************* NOOi Securities......................................................................... 1,15* Federal funds sold end securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank end ol lit Edge end Agreement subsidiaries, end In IBFt................................................................... 1.700 Loans end lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net ol unoomod Income.................... *,704 LESS: Allowance for loan end lease los**t.................... 15* LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve........................ None Loans end leases, net ol unoomod Income. allowance, and reserve...................................................... *.545 Assets hold In trading accounts.............................................None Premises ond fixed assets (IncludlngcepllellMdleases)........................................... 451 Other reel estate owned................................ ............... Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries end associated companies.......,.................................... Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............. ................................ Intangible assets............................................... ............. Other assets..................................... ............................... 1*5 Tefal assets.......................................................................14,7*2 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices...........................................................11.0*0 NonIntoresl-bearing.............................................. 4.2*4 Interest bearing................................................... 0,77* In foreign offices. Edo* and Agreement subsidiaries, end IBFs........................................ Noninterest-bearing........................................... Interest-bearing...,............................................. Federal funds purchased and securl Ilet told under agreements to repurchase In domestic off Ices of Ih* bank end of lit Edge end Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFt............................................................... Demand note* Issued lo llw U.S. Treasury...................................................... Other borrowed money............................................. Mortgage Indebtedness end obligations under capitalized leases................................................. Bank's liability on acceptances executed end outstanding................................................... Notes end debenture* subordinated lo deposits........................................................... Other liabilities................................................................ 47 Total llablllllot.................................................................. 1X107 Llmltod lll# preferred slock...................................... EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock......................................... Common stock................................................................... 175 Surplus............................................................................. 475 Undivided profits and capital reserve*....................................................................... (75) Cumulative foreign currency Irentie IIon adjustment*.................................................................. None Total equity capital........................................................ 1471 Total llablllllot. limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital................................................... 14,742 I, Joyce H. Franklin, Vic* Pretldenl/Cethler. of Ih# obey* named bank do hereby declarethat this Report of Condition 1s true and vOTTgli *WTim DVVTW» m i SnPRIfOBS Bhf M*Mi• ............................................ 720 a I MCal Sf C a l MCal •***# *•*•* O N I OF FLORIDA!OLDEST * FEST CONTROL COMPANIES Looking for career minded Indi­ viduals who won! to learn and be ttw success they know they can bo, company vehicle, company benefits and more. Apply with return*: Sponcqr Pott Control. 2542 Park Dr. No phone calls PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct cere/tralnlng position with mentally reforded. Coll: MI-72H.________ NIEO SOMEONE to roll 500 morning papers. Call:MI 4154 alter 4pm CASHIER- Full lime. Apply In person, Llttl# Food Town, Inc. 17 *2. Debary or 710 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. EOE CHILDCARE ASST. IS Love Kids? Local daveare would Ilka you to storf today I Great part lima hrs 12:10/5:00. Don’t mitt out I AAA Employment, 700W. 15th SI. M l3174_______ M & s w a a tt ■Hoot M Rw corroaMOM at Rue of rooourcai and HsMIlttoa. Wa declare that It has Mon examined by us. and to ttw best of our knewtoda* and boflof ha* boon prepared in conformance with the Instructions ond It true and correct. 4/John A. Baldwin a/wunom B. Ooaooff 1/DontF. Dtkoou Publish October I*. IMS DSM-ttl W l B U Y l i t and l i t MORTGAGES Nation wide. Call: Roy Logg Lie. Mlg Broker. *40 Douglas Avo.. Altamonte. 774-7752 71— Htlp Wantod AVON A TTE N TIO N ! Need extra cash lor back to school or X mas. H1-4M0.....M3-102S. AIRLINES MINIM NON. Rasorvallonlsts. flight atten­ dants. and ground crew potl tlons ovaillablo. Phono: 1-41*-545-I4X out. A102FI for datollt. 14hr*. HOME CLEANERS- No *xp.. will train. Car A phone meatsary. Longwood area. 747-4*40 INSIDE EALRII Fans. pump*. Industrial equipment, perma­ nent afternoon, pert-lime. Cell......................... 02-4102 IN IU R A N C I TRAINEE SS Easy I No typing 1Will train to write up pollclo*. Earn while you loam I Great opportunity! AAA Employment, 7M W. 25th St. m-SIre_________________ KITCHEN HELP A PIZZA MAKERS, FT, 4:X fo 10:00. 111-MMbetween l:XR4:00 L.P.N. Part-time. Good benefits. Contact the Hlllhaven Health Cere Cantor, *50 Mellonvlll* Avo., Sanford 122 4544, E.O E. LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pre­ ferred. full time positions O rlvert license required. M2 4I11____________________ LAWYER'S ASST.- SS Pluthl Any legal olflc* oxp. and general office skill* can put you behind th is d es k ! Benellttl AAA Employment, 700W. 25th St. Ml 5174_______ LIONT DELIVERY- Smell car necessary, dally pay. Cell: 4E2-45S4ask tor Ron_________ MECHANIC NEEDED. • to 5. Apply et William* A Son Amoco, 27*0 S. Orlando Dr. Cal 1:122*2*0_______________ N IID E O IMMEDIATELY: RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * *m III 1 pm, DeBary Manor, *0 N. 17-M.EOC__________ NURSE AIDE: All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lokovlow Nursing Cantor, *I*E. 2nd SI.. Sanford NURSERY WORKER Wantod. Pocking, moving plants, etc. oxp. not necessary but de­ sirable. Call Mike at 42S 2TM NURSES AIDES. NURSES RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS * * Needed Immediately * * COM1740-5X4 / i \ M id tc il « R s r _ ‘*1 RECEIVING CLERK. Now I No oxp. noc. Just need* your strength and common tones to start today! Excellent beneflttl AAA Employment, TMW.tSIh S i m 5174_______ IN 0 W EE! Report ready for work ot * AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford 321-1590 WWW D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES- all shills. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between * a.m.- 1 p.m. el DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. DeBary............... EOE DISTRIBUTION Technician: (Materials Management) Full lime. Background In personal computers highly desired. Typing skills required. Central Fla. Regional Hospital 14*1 W. Seminole Blvd. Sanfard, FI. M771 DOCK FOREMAN, Send re­ sume. Mutt have exp. pre­ ferably In Foliage Industry. Write: Box 2X %, The Even­ ing Herald. P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FI. 33772-1457 DRIVKRSI P.T./F.T., valid FI.' D.L.. apply In person: Sanlord Auto Auction 2215W. 1st. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY St5,000-f • Executive olllc*. excellent skills. Musi be pro­ fessional. Permanent posi­ tion! Never* Feel TEMP PEM L ...240-5100 E X P E R IE N C E D SEWINO machine operators wantod on all operations. W* oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Dal Manufacturing. 1240 Old Laka Mary Rd„ Sanford. Cell....XI-XIO EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborers (No axp. rwc.) Mutt have fransportion dally lo shop A be at least II yrt. old. A A B Rooting........... 122 *417 EXPERIENCED BROILER A SAUTE COOK. F ilm*, dinner shift, apply In parson 1 fo 5 P.M.Tuo-- Frl. Deltona Inn FEDERATED HANDICAPPED WORKERS OF AMERICA' NEEDS TELE PH O N E WORKERS TO WORK AT HOME. SALARY. BONUSES. COMMISSIONS. PHONE 305-144 5404 COLLECT OR M5-3411711 AFTER 5:00 A WEEKENDS. FIEE TUITION TO NEAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A New Careeer • A Naw Baginning Call Fran Or Slu 323-3200 Kenes rioeipa ;»c.Matrons KEYES II IN TNB SOUTH OAI ATTENDANT: Top salary. hotpllalltellon, other benefitsCall business office for In-' formation. Ml 140 APPLICATORS NEEDED. Earn S1I lo 114 par hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail able (or lull or part time. W* train. Call batwaon tarn ipm............ ■■.■...S1iaa*7l51. APPLICATIONS being accepted for production workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, must be willing to work oil shifts. Call MI-MOOpersonnel office. AVON IARNINOS WOWI11 OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII M l*45* BANK OFFICER, 27K II you have a degree and a good accounting background here's your stop upI Groat opportuni­ ty for growlhl Excellent benellttl AAA Employment, 700W. 2SIHSI. Ml 5174 CABINET MAKERS! Experi­ enced. assembly, laminating A hardr/are. Call 12344*4 CASHIER: Convenience Store: top salary, hospitalization, I week vocation oach a months, other benefit*. Apply 202 Ni Laurel Av*. I:30*m 4:10pn1 Monday through Friday. TELEPHONE SALES- 44 per hr. -t bonus. Full or port tim*: * am to 1 pm or 5 pm lo I pm. No exp, necessary, 4*2-45*4 * TYPESETTER- SSNo week ends I Greet hours- l: X lo S:X. Some axp. a plus- but willing to train completolyl Loft of room for growlhl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25tti Sl; 311-5174 W A ITR E S S E S ! A Dishwashers. P e r l time or full lima; Cel):Ml7X» A1RUNE/TMYU SCHOOL RECEPTIONIST Plush executive office of well known company datlret re­ caption1st with typing. Per­ manent position. Never a Fool TIM PPU M _____ 240-5100 Imo. Mod. Surg 11.7. ^personM l: West Trai* Tg la A TnaM AfMt*Taar H » W. F lim iufh Av#., Do- '« * - * ■ •* *04 714J370 ROUTE ORIVER T R A IN * !- M Wow I Established company need* you I Got your tool In tho deer today I Room Mr growth) MB W. MM St. H R available. Job piecemeal ULF.4F A.C.T. Travel School MM �p i" p » F r f 71— Help Wanted WAREHOUSEMEN » •4 to M hr+. Shipping 1 recalv Ing. mutt be reliable. Perm* nent position*. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 WENDY'* It now hiring all shift*. Apply Monday thru ‘ Thursday, 2:30 lo 4 al 3717 * ■Orlando Dr. WORD PROCRSSORS U to U per hour. Immediate 'openings. Experience on: • IBM DISPLAY WRITER < • LANIER o r * WANG • OLIVETTI • NBI Permanent potlllonti No feel TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 91— Apartments/ House to Share ONE BR.. adults, no children or pets, quiet residential, air, all etec. *350 up + dtp. 323IQH ROOM-MATE Needed to share luxurious condo. *2*0 Monthly, + V» utilities, Call 372 1734 day* or 321-3774eves ROOMMATE to Share 2 bdrrrv, 1 bath a p t. In S a n fo rd . Call :3?2-*23Eattar 4pm SANFORDi Male roommate wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm. hte. *1*5 mo. + W util. • 574 *523 ask lor Jerry 93— Rooms for Rent OENEVA AREA: Room lor rent. *40 week. Call :*2* 4*34 alter 5pm______ LAROE ROOM FOR RENT In house trailer w/klt. privileges. .321-1770or 321 1*42. PRIVATE RM.- Bath, house privileges, respon. adult only. 1-4 Deltona exit convenient *200 mo., W elec., *100 sec. *04-7** 54*5 • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u h r U illm u * 323-4507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent AA-1 CLEAN SANFORD: 1 bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. 4*0 wk. + >200sec. 323-224* FURNISHED efficiency apt. *40 w e a k p lu s d e p o s i t . Call:323 W77 alter 5pm FURNISHEO apt., bdrm., kitchen, living room A bath. *250 mo. No pets........322 7414 Fum* Apts, ter Senior Cltliens 314 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Call* ONE BR„ 1 bath, eat-ln kit., Ilv. rm. *2*5 mo. *100 dep. Accepts I pet 4 1child. 3714X21 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. SANFORD: 1 bdrm. efficiency, close to downtown, **0 wk.,+ *200 sec. (Includes utilities) Call:323 224*_______________ SANFORD: 1W bdrm. complete privacy. S*0 wk. + *200 sec. 99— Apartments Unfurnished /. Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. PHONE......................323 4401 • EFFIC.1 42 BDRM*. APTS. • FURN.4UNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u lir U i l l m i r r 0 * r 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent FRANKLIN ARMS 323-4450 $100 OfF 1st MONTH'S RENTI RIDGEWOOD ARMS O y a U N n tOpf wvwy ATI• PHONE.....................323-4420 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., large country kitchen, air, fireplace. Water, sewer, garbage paid. No pets. *300 mo....... 031 *445 Ask about move In special I Call............................ 323-2*20 TWO BEDROOM, *00 wk.. *150 sec., water 4 trash Included. No pets, 323-4345atter 4. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: One bdrm. cottage, complete privacy. SfO wk. 4 *200 S*C. Call: 323-224* SUNLAND: Fully ft home, 3 bdrm., Fla. rm, w/w carpets, appliance* 4 micro., storage areas. 1st, last 4 sec. dep...322-4250 tor appointment, 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY: Near elementary school. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, refrlg. 4 stove, washer/dryer. air conditioned. No pets. *450 mo. 1st 4 last 4 *200dep. 322 0504 DELTONA, 2 bedrooms, wall heat/alr. Insulated attic. Rugs, drapes. Concrete park Ing pad. Tool shed, no pets *325. *74-1040 HOUSE, 3 bdrm., IW bath, near high school, *350. APART­ MENTS, A/C, Comfortable 4 clean, good location, ref re qulred. No Pets. 322-1010 e e e IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T ** * * *74-1434 • • LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm., fenced, carport. *400 mo., 1st 4 last mo, rent 4 *200 dep....321 0*03 LONOWOOD: 4 bdrm.. 3 bath, 2 yr. old 2 story, 2500 sq. ft., fireplace 4 pool. Avail, for short term only. Lake Mary High. *5*5 4 sec........ 323 3004 NEW HOME- 3/2. screen porch, 2 car gar., cul de sac. *425 mo„ 321-75*2 leave message ONE BDRM., COTTAOE- 267*'* Freneli Ave. Large rooms, new carpeting, tile and bath fixtures. No children or pets *2*5 mo. 4 dep. 4** 44*5 atter 5 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath, lit* Myrtle Ave. *300 mo.4 dep. Call: 333 *477 alter 5 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 7 bath, carport. 173 N. Sunland Dr. *450 4 Security. Call:321-3050 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Plnecrest area, qood cond. *3*0 4 Sec. 321-101* alter 5. SANFORD, 2 bedroom, I bath, fenced yard, *345.00 Call........... ............. 2** 5270 SUNLAND ESTATES- 101 Oakland. 3/1, large fenced yard, new paint Inside 4 out. carport. *450 mo.,- first 4 sec. 321 4*12 tor appt. WHY RENT* Own 3 bdrm., 2 bath, with separate entrances (or roommates. Assumable low down. >40,*00 ...... 323 4477 WINTER SPRINOS- 3 bdrm., 2 bath *575 mo. Also, 3 bdrm., 2 bath (475 mo. Exc. cond. first, last, sec. 322-44*4or 321-2304 “ TOJ-^ D u p le x*------ Triplex / Rent COMFORT 4 Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel come. Available now. Starting at *300. 321 0210. NICE 2 bdrm., I bath, A/C, fan. carpet, washer/dryer hook up. *350 4 dep....... ........ 377 3354 TWO BDRM., living 4 utility rm., c/h/a. *350 mo. 4 sec. Call: 042 **20eves. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent NEAR 1-4 4 Rt. 44, 2 bdrm . completely turn., No Children. No pets. Call 323 00*0 117— Commercial Rentals 3,000 SQ. FT. warehouse w/sm. ofc. 1.000 sq. tt. olllce build Ing. Rent together or sepa rate. Call: 321 040* 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY: Luxury condo. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. Lake, fireplace, tennis, more. Call:030 4052 SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. *425. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 372 1734 aeaa R 123— Wanted to Rent WANTED: Home or mobile home In the country. Single male w/good refer, 371-7*50.__ 14 I \ I m eoJV ,\ve a F W w w r. OILTONAt *2.*00 dn for 10 well wooded acre* at Summerfleld Farm* only thru Nov. 20, *2*.*00 *2*7 mo., 20 yr*. Pro (active restriction*. 5 to 10 min. to ma|or shopping 4 St. Johns Rlver..Broker..*>»-4M2 O IN IV A ARIA- %* acres of patture land with welt. I t 1|< 3217623.....Em. 323-9516 Desired. . . Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming about... It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've come to expect and deserve. Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. SAILPOINTE s a s a a s E s a u H 401 Wm I Semmote Boulevard Sanford. Florida 32771 # 322-1051 145— Farm sGroves / Sale • ■NSW* 141— Homes For Sale 11 \ i . i i t i : \ m it i : \ i t o k COMPLETELY FURNISHEOI Nice 2 bdrm. with lamlly rm. In good locationl Recently painted! Large Ireesl Approx. *1.500 dn., 9 5% 30 yr*. *144 per mo P.l.T.I.I Appraised *39.900 OWNER FINANCINOI Like new mobile home! Huge Oaks and big fenced yard. In good location, kit. equip. Only *35.000 NICE 2 bdrm. cottage with wheelchair ramp, near Lake Monroe Excellent tor re llreei *32.500 Call, BEA WILLIAMSON....323 4742 OEBARY- You'll love Ihlt 4 bdrm home near I 4 Pretty eat In kllchcn large lot. quiet area.*37.900 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....333 4747 OWNER FINANCING- Low down 4 move- In. 3 bdrm.. new carpet 4 paint Inside 4 out. A pleasure to see! *42.000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4742 SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm , c/h/a. new paint, clean, carport. *43,500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4742 MOVE IN QUICK- 3 bdrm . 7 car garage Will trade lor what have you. *44.500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....323 4742 DELTONA- Oonl miss pre viewing this pretty 7 bdrm., 2 bath home, has many extrasgarage, screen room, appl . and more. *51.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....123 4747 FOUR CAR OARAGE with 1.714 sq It like new In ground pool plus 3 bdrm. home on double corner lot. *45.000 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....123-4742 LOVELY HOME on Cul D* Sac In pretty neighborhood. 3 bdrm 7 balh. large living room, c^h/a. large pool *45.000 Call BEA WILLIAMSON....321 4747 MULTI ZONING Move in home and add units here. 1.500 sq. tt. home fronts Sanlord Ave. on 175 It lots Excellent buy at S75.VOO Call BEA WILLIAMSON....322 4747 OEBARY LOG HOME On I acre. Custom built, top quality construction Features In elude: fireplace, microwave, satellite dish, new pool. 2 car garageAmore ***.000 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON ...323 4742 SANFORD LOG HOME- 5 yrs. young. 4 bdrm . 7 bath on I 1, acres, loned agricultural. Great lor kids and pets Custom built 1.117 sq It. ***.000 Owner will finance Call tor details Call: BEA WILLIAMSON...422 4742 WEKIVA ESTATES: ReducedI Rambling executive 4 bdrm split. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace *149.500 FIRST REALTY INC....33* 6*47 WEST OF SANFORD Lot 150 x 150 with condemned buildings Asking *25*00 3/2- Block, new root, carport, eat In kitchen, tenced '> acre high 4 dry 4 grassed Conve ment to I 4 4 Lake Monroe Vacant *52.900 Mi vim MI D 10 6NO* STENSTROM ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 CASSELBERRY: 2 bedroom house...................... *34,500 BOBM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................. 323-411* 149—Commardal Proparty / Sale BECKY COURSON. O.R.I. Commercial 4 Residential WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY WOODED OROUNOSI 3 bdrm.. I bath home, dining room, detached garage, storage shed, paddle Ians, owner will hold lor 20% down. *54.000 4.24 SECLUDED ACRESI W/moblle home, paddle Ians, built In bullet server In dining room, heal and air. *59.000. HOUSE SENSEI 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, breakfast bar, lamlly room, split plan, sunken living room with Ipl., screened porch, paddle Ians, vaulted ceilings, newly painted Inside 4 out. *71.900 SEMINOLE ESTATESI 4 bdrm. 7 balh home, vaulted, beamed ceilings, paddle fans, garden window, hot tub, garage/ workshop, screened porch, skyllghtsl *179.000 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASEI 4 bdrm. 3'j balh home on 2-t acres, small lake with pool 4 waterfall, great room, garage converted lo In Law suite *179.000 TWO STORY CHARMERI 3 bdrm. 2 balh home. w/Florlda room, overlooking St. Johns, hot tub. satellite dish, security sysl . 4 much morel *140.000 BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR.................. 323 41IS CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned PR 1. *45.000. W. MaIIcrews* 1 Realter........... ........ 323-7*43 SANFORD • ZONED OC 2. Ill St.. 1000 sq. ft. house, good condition, emple perking. (54*00. Wellac* Cress Realty Inc. 321-OS77 153— AcreageLots/Sala O E N E V A : S A c r e * with furnished mobile home. *3* 500..............Call:33* 4353 JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Reel Estate Broker 5 acre tract*. Osteen/Meytown Rd . paved road, trees From S30.000IO *39.500. 20 % down. Financing available. 377 7174..... or......322 1505eves. O S T E E N - U L T IM A T E PRIVACY ON 17 ACRES. ONLY *4«.000. CALL: MARTI SENSAKOVIC.......... 322-22*7 THE WALL ST. COMPANY ______ >ii-sees________ 7.7% i f i CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yoursalf. No down payment Quality pro cut ma terlals Step by step Instruc lions Call for details or attend a seminar........... *04-477-12e* LIVE IN LUXURY! 4 bdrm. 3'i bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake. pool, rec 4 lamlly room tace pool 4 lake. 3 fireplaces 4 many extrasl *2*5.000 It you are looking lor a successful career in Real Estate, Stenstrom Realty is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 323-2420. Evenings 773 3*43. CALLANVTIME ^7 , .A ttw ooei (it-m ip . WE BUY MORTGAGES 767-0606 Hbvb You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgage? Sail It For Cash I OREAMWORLDI Immaculate! bdrm . 7 bath, spill plan home Nicely landscaped and very convenient *51.900 Family Credit StrvicM, Inc. A PLEASURE IN LIFE...An inviting 1 bdrm . 2 bath home Great room with conversation pit 4 lireplace. coiy family room and more *121.900 |Linda Keeling. Realtor 'Associate BOB’S USED FURNITURE W l TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, •UYOR S IL L ........... 222-3154 ■ UICK REOAL: 40, 2 door. V I, air, pow. steering A brakes Many other options. XX-NIcet Phone 33) 1470._____________ CADILLAC Caup OeVllte- '74. 4 dr., runs A looks new. loaded 41.9*5 Blue Book Cars 321 0741 CADILLAC. 1*44, excallent condition, all original. 47.000 ml , *4000 373 1444__________ CHEVY CITATION: 1*40. good co n d itio n . A skin g 1700 Call 371 4343 MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. REBUY ESTATES! Hwy 44.....................321 2401 1*05 MAONUM 1550 Bass Boat 70 HP Merc, with trim till. Including custom trailer 44.2*5.00 t*74 ROBALO 21' Cuddy Cabin 312 M ercrulser I/O. all electronics end fly bridge 410.500 00 FERNERY- Pierson. S acres leather leal + 5 acres of land. I Inch well. Deutt eng., with business. tleO.OOO. *04 *05 40*1 1*03 BAYLINER 14' runabout 45HP Chrys. Fully equipped and water reedy In showroom condltlonl *5.7*5.00 111— Appliances / Furniture A L L 1*14 model M ariner Engines on sat* al extra savings I ALTERNATIVE T.V. 2*22 Central Av*. 222 3445 COUCH/HIDE A RIO, With Love seat, Queen site bed w/mett/sprlngs. 457 *174 FOR SALEt Bunk bedtllncludet mattresses), chest of d/awert, Antght stand. Call:372 4324 FU RN ITU RK FOR SALEI S ln g la ba d * c o m p le te w/headboard from 450. Mir­ rors. tamps, many othar llem*. 323 4444______________ AHOY MARINE, INC. 511 E. 25th ST. OAS STOVE, NIW I Never used. Montgomery Ward, alec. Ign. salt cleaning, 331 4741_______ LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanlord Av*. New/Utod turn. 4 appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132. W ATIRBID- King tit*, mo ttonlets. with headboard 4 frame. *150 34* *330 113— Television / Radio / Stereo. COLOR TELEVISION 25" ZENITH Console color television. Orlgl nal price over (400; balance duo 1244 cash or take over payments 425 month. Still In w a rro n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home trial, no obligation. Call: 442-53*4 day or night. IS" ZENITH color contola T V. Excellent picture. 4200 or best olter. Call.................321 7744 (Former Inspedlen Sta.) 323-6373 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOATt 14'. McKee Cralt. 70 Merc., lilt trailer, center consol*, fish tinder. Excellent *3.200................Call 371 37)0 219— Wanted to Buy StS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Hen-Ferrous Metals........ Olass KOKOMO................... 32)1100 B U Y tN O F U R N IT U R E A M IS C t M a t t e r ol fa c t ANYTHINOI Will arrive In 1 hour with cash. 444 *435 COINSI Gold, sllvor A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle small amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business. Phone Ron 442 45*4 POOL HEATER WANTEOI Prefer gas. but will discuss els*. Call................. 444 4435 191— Building Materials 221— Good Things to Eat ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 1,000to 50.000 sq.lt. (30512*14241, collect. P U R P L E TO P T U R N IP , Mustard. Collsrtfs. Conch peas. Okra. Airport oil Jewett Lane. 322 1700 195—Machinery/Tools BRIDGEPORT MILL- 43,*00. Landis boll threader 1*00. 14 x 34 Lathe- *2.*90. 14 x 110 Lathe 43,*00. 50 ton punch press 13.500. 40 ton hydrallc pres* 4400. Call *04 353 44*1 199— Pets A Supplies BIAOLE PUPPIES lor sale Six wtaks old. 435 tach. Call:323 4424 TOY A M IN I POODLES, Groomed for 512.95. FREE p ick up A d e liv e r y In Cas**lb*rry/Sanford area. Every Ath grooming FREEI Debary Dog Grooming. 444 4425__________ 211— Antiques/ Collectibles VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair, Furnllura stripping. Up holslry. Vinyl. Call; 121 4212 223— Miscellaneous ORANOOAD DIED Must sell too silver dollars. 111.00 each. No choosing. Call 444 4435 PINRALL MACHINE: Plays but needs some work. Best otter. 322 0225 leave message. QU ILTED PRODUCTS lor •very room In your home. Buy or sell. 222-4247 TRAILER, custom made lor small car. Light weight, enclosed. New 4400 now *425. 345-4422....... or........345 4470 71 CHEV. W ton 41.000. Pr. Bahama couches- *100. Ofc. desk, oak, executive slta- 4100. 231-2*34 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A 12th St 371 4075 LONOWOOD............... 742-3070 HONDA Accord LX- ’43. low ml., air. stereo, velour seals *4*95 Blue Book Cars .321 0741 IS IT TRUE You can buy Jeeps tor *44 through the U S Gov ernmenl? Get the tacts today I Call I 317 747 1147ext 4)4 MERCEDES 2000:'*) Garage kept, low ml Sacrllice *15.9*5. best oiler . 321 4455 aller 5pm OLD* Cutlass Supreme '71. 7 dr., cruise, aut*. air. V I. nice *1,550 Blue Book Cars 371 0741 OLDS Delta M Royal 14. 4 dr . loaded, velour seals, low ml *7.450 Blue Book Cars 171 07.1 PONTIAC FIREBIRD : *7. S)S00/loan value *4000 excellent condition 121 4773 STUDENT NEEDS CARI Musi be clean A reliable! Reason able PLEASE American only. 444 *4)5____________________ TOYOTA COROLLA Sfalion Wagon '47. 43.000 miles, fully equip . exc.. brand new tires * 4 *50 377 7541______________ TRANSPORTATION Special'76. Toyota, new tires, runs good, body needs work. 371 4440 apl 1437 B Sanlord Landing *400 20 CARS AT *300 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly Phone lor Info 331 1470 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans CHEVY Custemiied Van- ‘*1. murals, auto. air. stereo tape, etc.377 1415 CUSTOMIZED FORD VAN: '*1. 4 cyl. 47.000 vacation miles, always garaged, luxury 47.000 Call:373 5401 OATSUN PICK-UP: '77. with camper top. runs good *1000 or best 371 3737 alter 5pm FORD FI50 XL Uriel- L B . low ml., loaded, air. *4.450 Blue Book Cars............ 371 0741 FORO RANGER- '45. XLT. loaded, low milage, air Must seel *7.400 Andy. 173 7544 HUNTER'S SPECIAL: 4X4 Chevy.'73. low mileage Make oiler. Call 377 4447 TOYOTA, Van. 1*45. dual ac. caselte player. 3 yr unlimited mileage warranty *11.000. 444 4444or 371 40)1 WHITE DUMP TRUCK: 2 axle. 10 sp. Caterpillar engine. ata.OOOor best oiler 373 1915 236— Car Rentals DAYRENT-A CAR Lowest around from 417 a day Cars A Vans............ 377 2116 -236— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP SI lor wrecked cars/trucks We Sell guaran leed used parts AA AUTO tALVAOE ol DeBary..*44 6007 239— Motorcycles and Bikes HONDA 254R Ale.'41', Adult riding, |*m than 50 hrs, spare tires, exhaust, pro link rear end, exc cond.323 4037*11/5 30 754 HONDA- Exc. cond., must sell. *400. Phone 371 47*4 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers KONTIKI RV:I4', Good cond. Excellent hunting camper *500 377 4171alter 5pm IISMES S0VICEusnin A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... D id 322-2611 or 831-9993 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE AOENT FOR WINDSONO DEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBIL ESI SAcre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yrs. at 13%I From *11,*001 231— Cars CO N SULT OUR ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAGE: Ski. Fish. Horseback riding, all on these 10 acres ol beautifully wooded land, ready lo build on. 300 It. on St Johns River, ask for Red Morgan lor further into 2545 PARK AVE.......... Sanford *01 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary (305) >31-3400 tm OENEVAI BY OWNERI 3 bdrm., 2>* ba . 2 acres on paved road, fenced. Ige Oaks and Orange trees, large workshop/barn. good water, *IH,000. 349-5245 COZY- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, large living room, dining room, screened porch. Convenient to Shopping areas. 323 »*1*______ RL^VIW BATEMAN REALTY Alter hours 322-7442 REAL ESTATE m a l t o r ____________ r n 2*0 n. realty list. 429-433*....... Mt.........m-*42* 322-2420 321-0759...........321-2257 CALL BART Sanford's Salas Ltadtr 4/1- Enclosed garage, fenced back, new carpet 4 paneling, formal dining room Owner will help *44.900 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2444 Sanlord Ave. A COUNTRY HOME 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom home on wooded lot. Vaulted celling*, sunken living room, fireplace, double garage. Owner tInane Ing. No closing costs. *79,*00 IN RMi | M ill CHECK IT OUTI 3 bdrm. H* bath home, eat In kitchen, new carpet, screened porch, de tached garage, workshop 4 shower, fpl. *51.900 NEAT 2 STORY HOME Near downtown. Screen porch large room. Low price *44.500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4742 OWNER TRANSFERRED- See and make otter on 4 bdrm., 2 bath 2 story home on 13* x 117 sq (I. lot. Approx 1,400 sq.ft, living area, *51.500 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....223-4742 3404 HWY. 17 *2_______ OSTEEN- By owner, 1/2 dbl. wide. 4 4 acres, cattle pond, fenced »4*.*00 322 7102 REALTY*REALTOR DELTONA FIRST AREA- Very clean 7 bdrm.. nice decor throughout, screen room plus patio, central heat 4 air, garage. *45,000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON ...321 4742 JUST LISTED 3 bdrm., I 'i bath, ,c/h/a. new paint 4 carpet, fenced. *47.000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....323 4742 323-5774 141— Homts For Salt 213— Auctions 1*07 J-C CRAFT, 17' open fish erman with gelv. Till Trailer only *2,1*5 00 REPOS.....RESALES...,..NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come eee u*l! I Ore gory Mobile* Hemet.222-5200 5TEMPER Wednesday, Oct. If, i m - 7 B 215— Boats and Accessories 157— Mobila Homes / Sala ft l b i tons SANFORDAREA: 7/1. frame............... *14.000 3/l's.c b ............... *42.000 ]/ | 'i.c b ...............*44,*00 2 3/7, c.b .................*44.900 3 / l'i.c b ............... *45,000 3/t'i. frame, 2 story..*4*.*00 3/2, c b ........ ......... *55,000 3/2.........................***.*00 Senior Cltlien Discount When You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR.................. 327-49*1 22, 000. Ovlede Realty Inc......24544#! 221-SOOS Park Sauart BSt 8R 434 East, Sulla 220 Post Olflca Box ITS# Professionally Managed By U.S. Shaltar Corp. * GOOD LOCATION 3 bdrm . 2 lull bath, lamlly rm . Iv. rm., dn. rm., eat-ln kitchen. 4 beautiful screened in pool. Price reduced *5.000 Call: 323 5420____________ REDUCED THIS WEEK TO S4*,*0t. UNBELIEVABLE PRICE ON IMMACULATE 3 BR. ON SCOTT AV. NEAR HAMILTON. CALL: MARTI SENSAKOVIC.......... 122 23*7 THE WALL ST. COMPANY 321-S005 l He/,'*>tfgBcefATE it 6199 ♦ * 323-4507 LAKE JENNIE APTS. 3230742 *24* Move In Special lb r„ adults, pool, lake LAROE 1 bdrm.. nice location, excellent (or single. t245 + dep. 322-10*3________________ MARINER* VILLAOE October Specla11 Lake Ada: I bdrm. *7**. 2 bdrm. from *340.323 0470 NICE, Large 3 bdrm, garage. Reliable tenants- Reasonable rates.Call: 322 572*_________ 151— AcreageLots/Sala SANFORD- Older l ttory tram* horn* on Park Av*. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, plenty ttorage, well, sprinkler ly*. Seller will con­ sider IInane IQQ 327 2477 • 1Bdrm*. with patio * Pool 4 Laundry Facilities SHENANDOAH VILLAOE ★ I venttie Herald, Ssttford, FI. KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 141— Homes For Sal* Additions* Remodeling B E. LINK CONIT. Remodeling........... 305-322 702* Financing........Llc.fCRC0QO*71 Blinds A Drapes DRAPKt/TOP TREATMENTS OUST RUFFLEl/FILLOW SHAMS BY OIANE....22*4344 Home improvement Lawn Service Paper Hanging CARPENTRY BY ID DAVIS R EMOOILINO/R INOVATION Large And Small Jobe Welcome Seated Re*. 14 m . 331-044J COLLIER'S Building and Re­ modeling. No |ob too smell. Call: 221-4422_______________ RIMODILINO A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 44AS145IVIS. BARRIER'S Undscapingl irrig , Lawn Car*. Ras A Comm, 321 7444. PREE ESTI BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, shrubs pruned, all kind* ot clean up. 223 4347. "SUNNYS". Mow. odge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now PAFER HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (I n t e r io r ; •xterlor). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Est.' Cell: Roy Taylor el 321 4021 toMallSgec^-ieoosLMTTST^ Nursing Care "TwJihaveTMeeKhcareClr^” House Plans Home Repairs CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS F#»1 Service I Good quality I KK OESIONS.............. 747-1*34 ALL PHASESot household" repair A Improvement. e F R E I ESTIMATES# 222 1421 CARPENTER- Rtpslrs snd remodeling. No job too smell. Call:...................... 223*445. HARi'ER'S HOME REPAIRt Any kind el repair or remodeling..................322 4033 R IM O D IL IN O , Carpentry, pointing, smell electrical re­ pairs, A small Installation. Heullng A lawn lor. Cell Edor Jim at 223 *447 ext. ITS. Local people doing local work. Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Carptntry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Grow 331-1*73. Electrical DASILECTBIC..........323-4*4* Now A remodeling, addition*, tans, sacurlty, light*, timers * all electric ser. Quality Service Licensad A Bondtd. Handy Man HANDYMAN- Building malntonarco A general repair*, tic., Iraeest. Call Bill 123 2*47 Landclearing BACK NOB, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa Medlng. end Discing. Call: 222 1404o r222 *213 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader end truck work/septic tank sand. Fra* est. 222 343) *50 Mel Ionvilla Ave. Cell: 322 4544_________________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* I . Second St., Sanford 222-4747 Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting end pressure cleaning service. No |ob too largo or smell. Quality emust. Cell: 327 1171 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY PAINTINO, BY DAVEI Int , ext., re*., comm., also pre­ ssure washing, popcorn coiling*, dry-well repair, licensed, bonded. Insured, free est. Call 133 407*. PAINTINO. wall paper, A lit* carpentry. 20 yr*. experience. Fro*estimates......... 327 3457 Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed ; leak rapalrs. All types roofingj 1 shingle A gravel Call:774 9*3* ; Screen A Glasswork i Screen Express, Inc ! Speclallilng In screen rooms, carports, rescreens Quality work at a reasonable price I Frn estimates........322-0566 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- AookkeeplngNotary Public. Call: O.J. En- | terprlse*. (345) 222-74*2. f Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E Flrawood Woodsplltler lor ' hlro Call Atter 4 P M 333 *0*4 • ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Estimates! Lew Prices I Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool • 133-323* day or nlte "Let the Professional* do tt". • JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Call............ .131 53*0 J �T V T X t l \ T ’ n - r ^ —*Mr r r j n | Hr * i i"x ,T T i * r r i ' » ,'.'’ r r r ' r i ' , > ' ' r r r r T ,r, p i T r ,r < 'i ■. i - » «-i f » ' « » • ' For Unltfd Way S tu d e n ts S e ll 'T ric k -B u s te rs ' In s u ra n c e N ig h t O f Reckoning T o n ig h t United Way of Seminole County Campaign Chairman Al Stimac, right, and Deputy Chairman Joe Vaccaro calculate totals at Friday's report luncheon. B y Jmnm C asselb erry H era ld S t a ff W r ite r U n i t e d W a y o f S em in o le County volunteers will know tonight if they have been suc­ cessful In reaching the record g o a l fo r th is c a m p a i g n o f $600,000. The (Inal reports will be given at the Victory Dinner scheduled for 6:30 p.m. In the grand ballroom o f the Altamonte Hilton Hotel. Altamonte Springs. Featured on the program at the dinner will be Miss Florida M olly Scott Pesce, who will perform: Miss Seminole Jodie S t r ic kl a n d: Lake Brantley's "S p ectru m ” and "N ew Horiz o n s . " and WC P X - T V sportscaster Rod. Luck, master of ceremonies. A t the last report lunchen held at the Holiday Inn in Sanford, the total was only 44 percent of goal. The additional $78,848 tribute to society and agencies reported by campaign workers like that m ake It possible, he at the luncheon brought the total said. "U nited W ay helped m e m an y $264,559 In donations and years ago and If it wasn't for the pledges raised. "There Is still a lot o f work to United W ay . I w ouldn't be do to reach the goal, but we arc where I am today. That's w h y I ahead o f last year at this tim e." donate m y tim e to It." S tim ac Stim ac is m anufacturing said 1986 Campaign Chairman said. Al Stimac. "One thing we did m anager for Strom berg Carlson this year was to get the message In Lake Mary and his fellow of how the United Way works In em ployee Joe Vaccaro. Is deputy helping people across. We have campaign chairm an. Th e largest am ount reported enhanced to capacity of people to care for one another. For me. Friday was m ade ,by the M ajor this has been a truly rewarding Firms Division, which had raised $50,234 more the Oct. 20 report experience."* Stimac said he became In­ luncheon. Les Sisson, general volved In the United Way after manager for N C R Corporation in he started visiting agencies such Lake Mary, on e o f the m ajor as SWOP (Seminole Work Op­ firms, reported his firm 's goal portunity Program) and Good increased by 10 percent over last Samaritan Home. SWOP proves year and with $36,313 they are handicapped persons can con­ 109 percent o f goal. M U S K E G O N . M ic h . (U P I) — M erch an ts a n d h o m e o w n e r s fea rfu l o f b e c o m in g v ic t im s o f H a llo w een p ra n k s c a n b u y a little peace o f m in d fr o m h ig h s c h o o l students w h o a r e o f f e r ­ in g "tr ic k -b u s te r s " c le a n -u p p olicies. F o r a $5 p re -p a ld d o n a tio n to th e student c o u n c il o f o n e sch ool, stu den ts w ill s h o w u p S a tu rd a y m o r n in g w it h s c r u b b u ck ets and r a g s to c le a n ofT a n y trace o f s o a p e d w in d o w s , e g g stains o r o th e r H a llo w e e n n ig h t pranks, s a id g u id a n c e cou n selor T o m V e r H o e k s . F o r an e x tra $ 3 . a r id e r c a n b e purchased fo r th e b a s ic p o lic y that a ls o w ill p r o v id e c o v e ra g e for s o a p e d o r e g g e d cars, h e said. H o m e o w n e rs D e n ie d Change In Land Use D e s ig n a tio n B y P au l C . S ch aefer H erald S ta ff W rite r D issid en t m e m b e rs o f a h o m e o w n e rs associa­ tion fa ile d to c o n v in c e S e m in o le C o u n ty com m is­ sio n ers T u e s d a y th at th e ir h o m e s had lost their v a lu e a s resid en tia l p rop erty. T h e h o m e o w n e r s w a n t e d t h e ir land use d e s ig n a tio n c h a n g e d from lo w d e n s ity residential to m e d iu m d e n s ity resid en tial w h ic h w ou ld allow th eir h o m e s to b e used for o ffic e s . C om m ission ers u n a n im o u s ly d e n ie d the req u est. A d o z e n o w n e rs o f h om es o n L a k e H o w ell Road told c o m m is s io n e rs th eir p ro p e rty had lost appeal and v a lu e a s resid en ces s in c e the n ew Lake H o w e ll S q u a re sh o p p in g c e n te r w a s constructed, and Join tly req u ested an a m e n d m e n t to the c o u n ty 's c o m p re h e n s iv e p lan , w h ic h designates land uses. T h e h o m e s a re located o n th e w est sid e o f Lake H o w e ll R d .. b e h i n d t h e n e w l y c o n s tru c te d sh o p p in g c e n te r w h ich fro n ts on U .S. 17-92. T h e gro u p req u ested a land use d e s ig n a tio n change from lo w d e n s ity resid en tia l to m e d iu m density resid en tial. O n e o f the p o ssib le lan d uses under the m e d iu m d e n s ity cla ssifica tio n is residential p rofession al offices. T h e 12 h o m e s a re a m o n g 19 o n th e road, which Is th e o u te r p e rim e te r o f th e 2 2 8 h o m e Forest Brook su b d ivisio n . T h e 19 h o m e s fa ce the back side o f th e c e n te r’s bu ild in gs. W h ile th e F orest B rook H o m e o w n e r ’s A ssocia­ tion h a s o p p o s e d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f the 2 5 0 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e - fo o t s h o p p i n g c o m p l e x fo r m on th s, th e d o ze n d issid en ts s a y th e ir associa­ tion h as b een u n resp o n sive to th e ir concerns, since th e y lin e a road e x te rn a l to th e d evelop ­ m en t. A s s o c ia tio n o fficia ls c o u n te re d th at the 12 n e v e r d iscu ssed th e ir p ro b lem s w ith th em . S p o k e s m a n fo r th e 12. R a n d y W rig h t, told c o m m is s io n e rs th e y feel th e y " a r e n 't re a lly a part o f F orest B r o o k ." a n d that h e d id n 't th in k their a m e n d m e n t req u est w o u ld b e o p p o sed . " L a k e H o w e ll R d . (h o m e o w n e r s ) a re not e n jo y in g th e s a m e q u a lity o f life a s th ose in sid e." W rig h t said. T h e 12 " g o t s tu c k rig h t in the m id d le o f p r o g r e s s ." he said, a d d in g that office use fo r the h o m es would be a good buffer between the s h o p p in g cen ter and those living inside Forest Brook. O n e o f the 12 homeowners. Robert Paugh told co m m issio n ers his home used face wooded areas, "a n d n o w I c a n 't even get Into m y driveway." H e co m p la in ed about heavy trafTIc. noise, high traffic speeds, and litter. " O u r q u a lity o f life has deteriorated." Paugh said. A s s o c ia tio n President Fred Roth said the d issid en t's cla im s Just aren't true. " W e ’ re not ign orin g them, they're Ignoring us." R oth said. " T h e y never approached us for association a c tio n ." he added. A lth o u g h th e association fought the center. R o th s a id T u e s d a y night. "W e 'v e got the s h o p p in g cen ter, its there, and we have to live w ith it . " H e ad d ed that 172 o f the 228 association m em b ers sign ed a petition against the land use plan a m e n d m e n t. T h e association opposed the p oten tial con version o f the Lake Howell Rd. h o m e s to o ffic e s because they fear it will a d v e rs e ly Im p a ct th eir homes. A sso cia tio n attorn ey Donald Christopher said of the 12’s requ est. " I t doesn't matter what they w a n t b eca u se th ey have a deed restriction lim itin g th e h o m e 's use to single fam ilies." H e a lso a rgu ed that other office sites in the area are a v a ila b le but unoccupied, and that the a ssociation w a n ts " t o preserve the residential ch a ra cter o f th e neighborhood." A llo w in g the h om es to be used as offices would g en era te e v e n m ore traffic. Christopher said. C o m m issio n ers said they aren't Involved In deed restriction issues, and the courts would d ecid e th at debate. C o m m is s io n e r Sandra Glenn made the motion to d en y th e requ ests o f the 12. ''A n y t im e w e have changes In land uses s u rro u n d in g n e ig h b o rh o o d s we get similar requ ests (fro m effected homeowners)," Ms. Glenn said. " U n til w e know what effect the center will h ave on th e neighborhood, there is no reason to fu rth er c h a n g e th e neighborhood." she said. C o m m is s io n e r Fred Streetman said he had CALENDAR WBXMVBBDAT. O C T. 30 S a n fo rd A A . 5 :3 0 p.m . o p e n d iscu ssion . 8 p.m .. closed d iscu ssion . 1201 W . F irs t S t. U n ited W a y V ic to r y D in n er S a n fo r d B o m to W in A A . 8 p .m .. op en discu ssion . 1201 W . F irst St. C O P E su p p ort g ro u p fo r fa m ilie s o f m ental health p a tien ts. 7 :3 0 p.m .. C r a n e ’s R o o s t O ffice Park, S-3 7 7 . A lta m o n te S p rin gs. A lta m o n te S p rin g s A A . 8 p .m ., (clo sed ). A lta ­ m on te C o m m u n ity C h ap el, 8 2 5 S ta te R o a d 436. C a sselb erry A A . 8 p.m .. (c lo s e d ). A scen sion Lu th eran C h u rch . A scen sio n D riv e . C asselb erry. TH U R SD A Y , O CT. SO M anna H a v e n s e rv e s free lu n c h fo r th e hungry. 11 a .m . to 1 p .m ., M on d ay th ro u g h Friday: Sunday. 1-3. a t 5 1 9 P a lm e tto A v e .. S an ford . C a rd io v a s c u la r screen in g. 8 a .m . to 5 p.m.. C ou n ty H e a lth D ep a rtm en t. 2 4 0 W . A ir p o r t Blvd., Sanford. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 7 2 4 E x. 3 7 0 fo r ap p oin tm en t. B-Sllm D ie t C lu b fo r b e h a v io r m o d ific a tio n and Im p ro v e d s e lf-im a g e . 7 p .m ., H o w e ll P lace. A irp ort B lv d .. S a n ford . P h o n e o r 6 6 8 -6 7 8 3 . S an ford A A . 5 :3 0 p .m . o p e n d iscu ssion , and 8 p.m.. 1201 W . F irst St. A sso cia tio n fo r C h ild re n A A d u lts w ith L ea rn ­ ing D isa b ilities. 7 p .m .. W in te r S p lm g s C ivic C enter. N . E d g e m o n A v e n u e . S p ea k er. Paul Daniels, a u th o r o f T ea ch in g th e G itled / L ea m ln g Disabled C h ild . B o m to W in A A . o p e n sp eak er. 8 p .m .. 1201 W . First St. S w eet A d e lin e s . 7 :3 0 p.m .. C a s s e lb e rry S en ior Center. 2 0 0 N. L a k e T r ip le t D riv e . C a sselb erry. N on -d en o m in a tlo n a l B ib le s tu d y a n d prayer, noon. C a v a lie r In n R estau ran t. H ig h w a y 17-92, Sanford. Free b lo o d p ressu re ch eck s. 9 a .m . to 1 p.m .. A m erica n R e d C ross S e m in o le S e r v ic e Center. 705 W . S ta te R oa d 4 34. S u ite C .. L o n g w o o d . T u esd a ys a n d T h u rs d a y s . R E B O S A A . n oon . 5 :3 0 a n d 8 p .m . (closed). Reboo C lu b . 130 N o rm a n d y L a n e . C a sselb erry . T o u g h L ove/ P a ren ts W ith L o v e w e e k ly d a y tim e support g ro u p , n oon . S u ite 2 0 6 . 9 0 0 F o x V a lley Drive. L o n g w o o d (o ff W e k iv a S p r in g s R oa d ). F R ID A Y , OCT. 31 C e n tra l F lo r id a K lw a n ls C lu b , 7 :3 0 a.m .. Florida F e d e ra l S a v in g s a n d L o a n . S ta te Road 436 at 4 3 4 . A lta m o n te S p rin gs. S em in o le S u n ris e K lw a n ls C lu b . 7 a.m .. A irp o rt R estaurant. S a n ford . O p tim ist C lu b o f S o u th S e m in o le . 7 :3 0 a.m .. H oliday In n . W y m o r e R oad . A lta m o n te S p rin gs. R ebos A A . n oon . R e b os C lu b . 130 N o rm a n d y Road. C a s s e lb e rry (closed ). C le a n A ir A A for non-sm okers, first flo o r, sa m e ro o m , s a m e place and tim e. H olid a y H a p p e n in g s flo w e r s h o w sp on sored b y S w e e tw a te r O a k s G a rd e n C lu b . L o n g w o o d . 1*5 p.m.. F irs t B a p tist C h u rch o f S w e e tw a te r. 3800 W ek iva S p rin g s R oad . A d m is s io n free. R ea d in g cla s s fo r a d u lts a n d c h ild re n spon sored b y S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . 7-9 p .m .. A ll Saints D e liv e ra n c e C h u rch , 7 0 4 W . 9 th St. Sanford. F r e e to th e p u b lic. W e k iv a A A (n o s m o k in g ). 8 p .m . W e k iv a P resb yterian C h u rch . S R 434. a t W e k iv a S p rin gs Road. ClosedL o n g w o o d A A . 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian C hurch. S R 43 4 . Longwood. Alanon, same time and p lace. T a n g le w o o d A A . 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal C hurch. L a k e H ow ell Road. Alanon. same time and place. S a n fo rd A A S tep . 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, a n d S p .m ., 1201 W . First St., Sanford. 2 4 -H ou r C rossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4 th S tre e t and Bay St.. Sanford. H a llo w e e n C a rn iva l to benefit March o f Dimes, 7-9 p .m .. L a P etite. 110 Lake Emma Blvd.. Lake M ary. G a m es, prizes, food. H a u n ted H ou se for children 12 and under, spon sored b y Sanford Parks and Recreation D ep a rtm en t an d Sem inole DeMolays. 6:30-8:30 p.m .. P o lic e B en evolen t Association Building, 901 W . S e m in o le B lvd .. Sanford. ' SATUR D AY, NOV. 1 F lea m a rk et, 8 a.m . to 4 p.m.. Sanlando United M e th o d is t C h u rc h . State Road 434 at 1-4, L o n g w o o d . H o t d o g lunch. H a llo w e e n M asquerade Party sponsored by S an ford N o o n R o ta ry Club. 8 p.m. to midnight. S an ford C iv ic C enter. Music by the Shy Guys. Prizes. B lk e-A -T h on fo r St. Jude's Children's Research H ospital sp on sored by Lake Mary Police De­ partm en t. 11 a .m . to 2 p.m.. Shoppes o f Lake M ary. L a k e M ary Boulevard at Country Club Road. R eg istra tio n . 10:30 a.m. Pledge forms ava ila b le a t th e p o lice department. Fall ca rn iva l. 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.. sponsored by Pin e C rest S ch o o l P T A at 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford. S p o o k house, games, food, plants and prizes. W in te r P a rk B ranch National League o f Ameri­ can Pen W o m e n holiday boutique. 10:30 a.m.: m eetin g. 11:30; luncheon, noon: and program by noted a u th o r C a rol Morling. 1 p.m.. Lanford H otel. N e w E n gla n d Avenue. Winter Park. For lu ncheon reserva tio n call 671-1427. C h ick en B arbecu e sponsored by Lake Mary C h a m b er o f C om m erce, noon to 5 p.m.. Shoppes o f L a k e M a ry to raise m oney for scholarships. F lo rid a K n ife C ollectors Orlando Show. 8 a.m. to 6 p .m .. C en tra l Florida Fairgrounds, West H ig h w a y 5 0 . G u n s , knives, antique tools, en gin es, tractors. O pen to the public. Members, ch ildren u n d er 10 and Scouts in uniform free. B an qu et a n d a u ctio n at 6 p.m. H o lid a y H a p p en in gs flow er show sponsored by S w e e tw a te r O ak s Garden Club. Longwood. 10 a .m . t o 5 p .m .. F ir s t B ap tist Church o f 'S w e e tw a te r. 3 8 0 0 W ek iva Springs Road. Adm lasion free. S an ford W o m e n 's A A . 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m .. closed . S an ford A A . 1201 W . First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. C a s s e lb e r r y A A S tep . 8 p.m .. Ascension L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r i v e ( o f f O verb rook ). C asselberry. S an ford G ra c e A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., W e k iv a A s s e m b ly o f God, Longwood. watched the contested area grow since 1969. "and the external houses probably never had the value of the Internal ones." Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff suggested the county try a three-way stop at the Intersection o f Lake Howell Rd. and Tuskawllla Rd. as a w ay to slow traffic. Commissioners Bob Sturm and B arbara Christensen Joined the other three m aking the vote to deny the designation change unanimous. In other amendment request decisions the commission made during Tuesday night's m eet­ ing. which lasted until 12:30 this morning, they gave preliminary approval to the following land use designation change requests: • W.F. Hayman's requested change from general rural to industrial use for 1.5 acres on the south side of State Road 426 near Oviedo: • Walter Judge's requested change from low density residential to commercial for 1.8 acres north ofWIldmere Ave. and west o f U.S. 17-92: • Gary Massey and Greg Samano's requested change from low density residential to medium density residential for 1.7 acres east o f Lake Howell Rd. north o f Howell Branch Rd. • William Duffle's requested change from low density residential to medium density residential for a half-acre at th e sou thw est c o r n e r o r S t a t e Road 436 and A v e r y L a n e in Forest C it y . Those given p relim in a ry a p p ro v a l w ill g e t a second hearing in N o vem b er. A n y a c c o m p a n y i n g zone change requ ests will also be c o n s id e re d . A m e n d m e n t r e q u e s ts w h i c h w e r e d e n i e d Tuesday night Include: • Kenneth B ea n e’ s requested c h a n g e fro m lo w density residential to industrial fo r 1 lot at th e southwest c o m e r o f A m a n d a and B r e w e r n o rt h o f State Road 436. • Ton y G a g lla n o 's requested c h a n g e fro m medium density residen tial to c o m m e r c ia l fo r 1 lot on L ak eview A v e . near the in te r s e c tio n o f State Road 436 and U .S. 17-92. • Huntley J iffy S to re s ' requ ested c h a n g e fro m low Intensity urban to c o mmcrclal fo r a h a lf-a c re at the southwest c o m e r o f E.E. W illia m s o n Rd. and the railroad right-of-w ay. • Emil G asp eron l's requested c h a n g e fro m lo w density residential to m ediu m d e n s ity re si de n tia l for 1.1 acres w est o f W ek iva S p rin g s R o a d , tw o m iles north o f S tate R oad 434. • Arthur J a ck so n 's requested c h a n g e fro m lo w density residential to m ediu m d e n si ty resi de nti al for a half-acre at the southw est c o r n e r o f D o u g la s and Dunbar S treets In B ookertow n . ( t w o sites). V Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 94-1144 CA 09 P C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S OF FLORIDA. a federal saving* and loan association. Plaintiff, v. OLIVE PETTI WAGNER, atal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as: LOT 11, BLOCK «, NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, SEC TION 9. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T TH E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13. PAGES tt AND II, PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M.. on November 24, 19M. DATED this 24lh day of October, 1994 (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: October 29. November S. 19M DEH 214_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.: 94-0749-CA-99-E CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlted and existing under the lawsol the United States of America, Plaintiff, vs. NORMAN H. PEIRESa/k/a NORMAN HILLIARD PEIRES a/k/a NORMAN PEIRES and LINDA M.PEIRESa/k/a LINDA MARGARET PEIRES a/k/a LINDA PEIRES. his wile; SAMUEL PEIRES; and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated October 17, 1994, entered In Civil Case No. •4 0749 CA 09 E of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, wherein CITI­ ZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Is the plaintiff and NORMAN H. P E IR E S a/k/a N O R M AN H IL L IA R D PE IR E S a/k/a NORMAN PEIRES and LINDA M. PE IR E S a/k/a LIN D A MARGARET PEIRES a/k/a LINDA PEIRES. his w ife; SAMUEL PEIRES; and THE U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, are the Defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m., on the 19th day of November, 1994. the following described property at set forth In said Final Judg­ ment. to wit: L o t 9 , B l o c k B. SWEETWATER OAKS, SEC­ TION 12, according lo the Plaf thereof at recorded In Plat Book 21, Page* 59 and 40. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 17th day of October, 1994. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ol Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish:'October 22.29.1994 DEH 157 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 04-I294-CA-99-E CARTERET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A., Plaintiffs. vs. TRADITIONAL CONTRACTORS COMPANY, at al.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County. Florida. I will tell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the west front door of the Court house In the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on December 5. (994, that certain parcel of real property described at follows: Lot 71, NORTHRIDGE, ac­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31, Page* I. 2 and 3, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida DATED this 17th day of October, 1994. (SEAL) DAVIDN.BERRIEN Clerk of the Court BY: JEANBRILLANT Deputy Clerk Publish: October 22, 29.1994 DEH 159 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 94-3939-CA-99-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. PETER WAGNER, at al.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olive Petti Wagner RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 721 Florida Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL and TO: Peter Wagner, a/k/a Peter D. Wagner RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 11314Jollyvllle Road Austin, Texas YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty located In Sem inole County, Florida: Lot 4, Block E. Came lot Unit 1. according to the Plat thereof et recorded In Plat Book is. Pages 93 and 94 of the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida has been filed agelnst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defense*, if any, to It on Grace Anne Glavln. Esquire. Plaintiff's Attorney, whose eddret It P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park. Florida 32790. on or before the 10th day of Nov­ ember, 1994. and life the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain­ tiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal this 4th day of October. 199* (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JANE E. JASEWIC ASDEPUTYCLERK Publish: October 9. IS, 22. 29. 1994 DEH 55 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 94-1I93-CA-09-E CARTERET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A.. Plaintiffs. vs. TRADITIONAL CONTRACTORS COMPANY, etal.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ERE BY G IVE N that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of the Eigh­ teenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County, Florida. I will tell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash’ at the west front door of the Court house In the City of Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on December 5, 1999, that certain parcel of re a l property d escrib ed as follows: Lot 100. NORTHRIDGE, a c­ cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 31. Pages I. 2 and 3. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. D A TE D this 17th day o f October. 1994. (S E A L) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Court BY: JE A N B R ILLA N T Deputy Clerk Publish: October 22. 29. 1904 DEH 159 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 94-2211-CA-99-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. CURTIS W. GOATES. E T A L ., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N that on the 24th day of N ov­ ember. 1994. at 11:00 a.m. at the West Front Door of the Court­ house of SEMINOLE County, Florida, at Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for tale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property: Lot 7, DAWN ESTATES, a c ­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 19. Page 19. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY. BUT NOT BY W AY OF LIMITATION. THE F O LLO W IN G E Q U IP M E N T F A N / H O O D , D IS P O S A L . MICROWAVE. DISHWASHER. RANGE/OVEN. R E F R IG E R A ­ TOR. CENTRAL HEAT A A IR TOGETHER with all the Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part o f fhe property. Including re p la ce­ ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. S4-221I-CA-09-P now pending In the Circuit Court In and for SEMINOLE County. Florida. O.ATED this 24th d a y o f October. 199*. (S E A L) D AVID N . BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: October 29. November 5.199* DEH 219 ' Legal N o tice N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 99 IllChOry T ree Rd.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 32750 under the Fictitious N am e ot Phoenix C laim s S ervice, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem inole County. Florida In accordance with the Provision s o f the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To-W it: Section 9*5.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/Jerry Kantar|lan Publish October 22. 29 A N o v ­ em ber*. 12. 199*. DEH-152 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 909 State Road 434, A ltam on te Springs, Seminole County, Florida • 32714 under the Fictitious Nam e o f C LU B 434 CLEANERS, and that I Intend to register said n am e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid a In accordance with the Provision s of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. To-WIt: Section 9*9.09 Florid a Statutes 1957. SISONS INC. /*/ R. Suleman President Publish October 29 A N o vem b er 9. 12.19,199*. DEH 212 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 94-1937-CA-09-P U NITED C O M P A N IE S FIN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. vs., W ILLIA M T. K E N D R IC K . FAITH A. K E N O R IC K . and W ALTER E. H E L L E R A C O M PA N Y; and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees and other unknown persons or un known spouses cla im in g by. through and under any o f the above named Defendants. JOHN DOE and J A N E DOE. tenants of subject property. Defendants. AA .N D E D NOTICE O F S U IT TO: W IL L IA M T. K E N D R IC K . FAITH A K E N D R IC K , and any unknown heirs, devisees, gran tees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses cla im in g by. through and under the said. W ILLIA M T. K E N D R IC K and FA ITH A. K E N D R IC K , if de ceased Residence unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIE D that an action to foreclose m ortgage co verin g the follow in g re a l and p ers o n a l property in Sem inole County. Florida, to-wit: Lot I, Block B. Druid H ills Estates. F irst A d d itio n , a c ­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11. P a g e 42. Public Records o f Sem inole County, Florida. This Is an Am ended N o tice of Suit to reflect to co rrect legal description wherein an e r ro r was made on the o rigin a l N otice of Suit. has been filed against you and you are required to s e rv e a copy of your written defenses, if any. to It on C. VIC TO R B U T L E R . JR.. ESQ.. 1219 East Robinson Street. Orlando. F lo rid a 32901. and file the original w ith the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before the 29th day of November. 199*. oth erw ise, a Ju dgm en t m a y b e e n t e r e d against you for the r e lie f d e ­ manded In the Complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and seal of said Court on the 24th day of October. 1994. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K OF THE . C IRCU IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe D 0 Outw C la r k Publish: October 29, N ovem b er 9.12. 19. 1994 DEH 219 �»' r r r f r- r*f+p+ , , » r r - r 9 r f * > « r 0 t f * 9'r's*' ' * *■<*--- 0 * • f r f f ? r r' r r * r ^ ' 9* • r r ‘ r f HsrsM Aivsctlssr - Thursday, Oct. M, i m Ewtnlng HsraM — WsdiiMdsy, Oct. It, lfM Sanford, FI.— 1C Enjoy Rich And Gooey Rolls Prepared From Frozen Dough If you’d like to bake something distinctively different this holi­ day scasn. read on. Friends will be talking about your rich and gooey Kahlua Rolls for a long time. Serve Kahlua Rolls with breakfast, for dessert or Just with coffee for a surprise that will become a holiday tradition. These mouth-watering rolls combine fresh hot yeast bread with crunchy nuts and ralsina Kahlua Rolls are easy to make with frozen ready-dough. For •more Christmas bread recipes and gift ideas, send a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Christmas Breads, Bridgford Foods Corp., P.O. Box 3773, Anaheim. CA 92803. Happy Holiday Baking! K A H LU A ROLLS 1 (one pound) loaf frozen ready-dough Kahlua Syrup: V* cup butter V* cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon light com syrup % cup Kahlua (coffee-flavored liqueur) Pilling: Va cup butter, softened rto to jr.* *** Vb cup sugar *4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon Kahlua Vb cup chopped walnuts Jane Brody, author and columnist, hosts "Good Health From Vb cup chopped raisins Jane Brody's Kitchen," a 10-part public television series that Let frozen ready-dough thaw combines information on health and good food. until pliable (to thaw dough in •, . ■ i '•• <i microwave oven, wrap loosely in plastic wrap. Cook on low power for 6 minutes, rotating oc­ casionally). On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12z 16-Inch rectangle. Place Kahlua Syrup ingredients In a sauce pan and heat to simmer­ ing. Pour Into a greased 9-Inch round or 8-inch square cake pan, reserving to cup syrup tp spoon over baked rolls. Blend all filling Beat-selling author and New licious flavors. Wc also want to ingredients until smooth. Spread York Times health columnist dispel the notion that cooking filling over dough and roll up in Jane Brody brings good sense good-tasting, nutritionally rich Jelly-roll fashion starting from [ood cooking to the Ameri- foods is expensive. It’s not: it's the long side. Cut into 12 slices. ltchen when "Good Health less expensive than the empty Arrange slices in prepared pan and.press to flattcn.alightly. Let. Jane Brody’s . Kltchenl’ . foods many of.ua arc.uscd to. . rise until doubled in size. Bake premieres on the Public Broad­ " T h i s ah p y,:: .Brody con­ at 375° for 25 minutes or until casting Service (PBS). Channel cludes, "emphasizes enjoyment, richly brown. Let stand for 5 24. Nov. 1 at 11:30 a.m. it says that food is something to minutes and then invert onto "•j Ti hfiCi e t 10-part i w * p a i i series, seri es, un* be enjoyed, and that it isn't a serving plate. Spoon reserved derwrljten by Central Florida medicine. It can enhance health Kahlua Syrup over rolls. Serve Regional Hospital as a public or undermine health, but it Is warm or cooled. Makes 12 rolls. ^service, la built around Brody’s simply fuel. Wc Just want It to be long-standing philosophy that th e m o s t e n j o y a b l e an d nourishing foods and tasty foods <tan be one and the same. The beneficial fuel possible." A u th o r Presents Health Program From H e r Kitchen S recipes Brody prepares in "Good Health From Jane Brody’ s 'Kltcheh" are all from her newest best-seller, "Jane Brody's Good Food Book," published last year by W.W. Norton & Company. Far more than simply a cook­ ing show, "Good Health From Jane Brody's K itch en " will address a different food-related' health problem each week. Leading nutritionists, physicians and medical researchers will 'discuss the role of diet In the occurrence and. more Important, the possible prevention o f diabetes, heart disease, cancer and other major killers. The experts will show how to prepare some of their favorite dishes, and Brody will prepare a complete meal that ties in to each week's medical, topic. "I prefer to call it an informa­ tion show." says Brody, whose Personal Health column appears weekly in The New York Times ond is syndicated to more than 100 American newspapers. "It's an information show aout food and human health. What we're providing people is Information that can make their lives better, longer and more enjoyable. In that sense, this will be a very valuable cooking show for the fitness-oriented and quality­ conscious '80s." T h e f o o d - r e l a t e d to p ic s addressed in the 10 half-hour programs are micronutrients, salt, protein, feeding children, fata, carbohydrates, exercise and weight control, fiber, entertain­ ing. and health fads. Each episode, of course, is highlighted by Brody’s own taste-tested rec­ ipes. In the third program. "The Protein Fix," for example, the Jmenu for the day features Chicken Enchiladas, Mexican Su cc ota sh and homemade /Tortilla Chips with Salsa Dip. T h e episode on entertaining. "Company's Coming." features Brody’s guest-pleasing Brown (Rice Curry with Vegetables and Shrimp. Bulgur-Stuffed Cherry Tomatoes and Apricot Creme dessert. In every instance, the emphasis is on sound nutrition coupled with great flavor. "W e’re trying." Brody says, "to show people that cooking from scratch need not be dif­ ficult an thft eating healthy food doesn't mean sacrificing de­ #r^ Kahlua Rolls can ba sarvad for any occasion to bocom o tradition. In G o o d Taste Individual Program Descriptions •101 — "Micronutrients: From A to Z " (Nov. 1) In the first program In this new 10-part scries hosted by Jane Brody, the focus is on mlcronutrlents. the vitamins and minerals that are essential to good health and proper nutrition. •102 — "Salt: The Pillar Is Crumbling" (Nov. 8) Dr. Norman Kaplan, professor at Southwest­ ern Medical School In Dallas and the Emmy-nominated host of public television's "Here's to Your Health." joins Jane Brody for a show about salt. #103 — "The Protein Fix" (Nov. 15) Dr. Virgil Brown Joins Jane Brody for a look at protein, one of our most misunderstood nutrients. •104 — "Cooking for Kids" (Nov. 22) It’s easy to find food kids like: the trick Is to nourish them at the same time. • 10B — Fat and Its Sidekick. Cholesterol" (Nov. 29) Fats of all kinds are among the tastiest parts of the human diet. •108 — "Pass the Potatoes, Please" (Dec. 6) Carbohydrates are m a l i g n e d and m i s u n ­ derstood. and they’re a vital part of a heathy, tasty diet. •107 — "Exercise: It’s Not a Question of If. But When" (Dec. 13) In today’s episode, fitness specialist Dr. Jere Mitchell of Dallas* Southwestern Medical School Joins Jane Brody for a look at how nutrition and exercise fit together in a healthy lifestyle. •108 — "T h e Fiber Fad" (Dec. 20) Dr. Jeremiah Stamler Joins Jane Brody for a fastmoving show about fiber, the essen tial non-nutrient that speeds harmful foods though our systems and keeps things run­ ning on schedule. •109 — “ Company's Com­ in g " (Dec. 27) Entertaining guesta at home usually Involves serving food and drinks, and tod a y's episode focuses on alcohol and the wise host. •110 — "Health Hype" (Jan. 2) With a new wonder-diet and food fad reaching the public every day. it’s hard to know Just what's what. • r ^ 4 Don't Spare Adventure In Cooking Exotic Mushrooms By John DsMera UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Czarnecki learned about wild mushrooms searching the fields and forests of Pennsylvania with his restaurateur father. Margaret Lclbenstein learned about them foraging through the markets of Italy. Despite their different apprenticeships, and indeed their different approaches, the two signal In wonderful new cookbooks a change In the way America treats the wealth of treasures that await the mildly adventurous. "Chefs are beginning to realize there is no other food <n the world that matches the varieties of t e x t u r e s and tastes you can get from mushrooms," said Czarnecki. third-generation proprietor of Joe's Restaurant in Reading. Pa. " J o e ’ s Book o f M u sh roo m C o o k e r y " (Atheneum. $20.95), sets forth more than 300 recipes having Just one thing In common. Each is a careful effort to showcase the very tastes and textures that made the particular mushroom worth tracking down. Lclbenstein takes a contrasting tack in "The Edible Mushroom" (Fawcett Columbine. $14.95), spending less time on the Joys of picking mushrooms — though she Joins Czarnecki in cautioning ail but the most experienced eye against attempting to do so. LAM B CURRY W ITH MORELS AND TURMERIC RICE 1 Vi ounces dried morels 2 cups water ° r Ya cup heavy cream Vt tsp curry powder V i tsp fresh crushed garlic 1 tsp salt 1 tsp sugar 1 Tbsp soy sauce 2 pounds Iamb, well trimmed and cut in Vi lnch cubes 1 V i cups long-grain rice 1 cup water for rice Vi tsp turmeric 2 Tbsp cornstarch mixed with 1/3 cup water Add the mushrooms to the water and bring to a boil. Let simmer for 30 minutes. Set the morels aside and bring the mushroom liquid back up to 3 cups by adding water. Save half the liquid for the rice and cook down the other half to 44 cup. To the cooked-down liquid, add the cream, curry powder, garlic, salt, sugar, soy sauce and lamb. Add the morels. Cover and cook 45 minutes, or until the lamb Is tender. To make the rice, place the reserved liquid in a pot with a tight-fitting lid. Add the rice, the % 4 4 .4 # « 4 <-« ♦ additional water and the turmeric. Mix and bring to a boil. Let the rice cook for 20 minutes, covered, until all the water has evaporated. Let the rice stand. Thicken the simmering curried iamb mixture with the cornstarch-water mixture. Serve over the rice. Serves 4. W ILD MUSHROOM AND PH EASAN T CASSEROLE 12 meadow mushrooms 24 small chanterelles 2 Tbsp unsalted butter 2 Tbsp extra virgin olive oil Vi cup finely chopped carrots Vi cup finely chopped onions 1 pheasant, cut Into serving pieces 3 tsp all-purpose flour 2 Inner stalks of celery, with leaves, coarsely chopped 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 bay leaf 1 tsp fresh thyme, or X A tsp dried 1 tsp kosher salt Va tsp freshly ground black pepper Va cup calvados or pear brandy 1 Vi cups good red wine 3 Tbsp chicken stock 4 ounces thick sliced bacon, coarsely chopped Va cup shelled walnuts, coarsely chopped 12 small white boiling onions, trimmed and peeled Wipe the mushrooms with a damp cloth or brush. Trim the bases' of the stems. Cut the meadow mushrooms Into thick slices from the cap through the stem, combine them with the chanterelles and set aside. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter and the oil in a nonstick skillet large enough to -hold all the pheasant pieces in one layer. Add the carrots and onions and cook over moderate heat, stirring, for 2 minutes. Raise heat to moderately high, add the pheasant pieces and saute until they are brown on all sides. Sprinkle the flour into the pan and stir thoroughly. Add the celery, garlic, bay leaf, thyme, salt and pepper. Stir to mix. Heat the calvados or pear brandy In a very small saucepan, then pour over the pheasant. Ignite the liquor, shake the pan. and when the flames have subsided stir in the wine and stock. Bring to a boll, then lower the heat and simmer 30 minutes. Meanwhile, melt the remaining butter in a small skillet and add the bacon and walnuts. Cook over moderate heat, stirring, until the bacon begins to brown. Transfer to a small bowl. Microwave A Fruitcake Special fruitcakes for en? tertalning during the holi­ days can be made in the m icrow ave. Especially popu­ lar are fruitcakes that are Just right for afternoon teas or for breakfast, toasted and spread with cream cheese. J E W E L CAKE 1 cup butter or margarine 1V i cups sugar 6 eggs 2W c u p s u n s i ft e d a l l ­ purpose flour x/i teaspoon baking soda Va teaspoon salt 1x/i cups fresh or frozen cranberries 1 cup m ixed candied fruits Va cup chopped crystallized ginger Frosting and Garnish 2 cups confectioners’ sugar Va cup milk (about) Yellow food coloring Fresh or frozen cranberries for garnish In bowl o f electric mixer, cream bu tter and sugar until fluffy. A d d eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. S tir in flour, baking soda and salt. Beat until smooth an d well blended: fold in cranberries, fruits and g i n g e r . P ou r into m icrowave-safe 10-inch tube pan; sm ooth surface with small spatula. Microwave at Medium-high for 15 to 17 minutes o r until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. C ool in pan for 5 minutes; tap to loosen cake and invert on to rack. Cool. T o prepare frosting, mix c o n f e c t i o n e r s ' sugar and enough m ilk to make the consistency o f heavy cream in a bowl. T in t frosting de­ sired shade o f yellow. Spoon frosting o v e r entire surface o f cake. Let set 15 minutes. Place cranberries on top o f cake as garnish. This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes one 10-lnch tube cake. NOTE: I f you do not have a tube pan d esig n ed for a m icrow ave oven , you can improvise b y using a 3-quart round casserole dish with a tall glass in center. �r? * >C— Evanlng Herald — Wadntsday, Oct. 2», 19M H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r — T h u r s d a y , O c t . 30, i m r r * n fo rd , F I. r * Meretd Advertiser — Thursday* Oct. 30* 1M4 Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. If, 1fS4 Sanford* FI.-3C Food World Brand White Bread TMSADePPBCTIVei l„ OCT. SO Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk Breakfast C lu b Grade A F lo rid a W h ite gallon size Large E g g s each dozen White House Reg. or Natural B e e f D in n e r, B u n S iz e , D in n e r , o r Apple Juice B e e f Frank: 64-oz.bot. Designer, Microwave or Assorted Orange Juice Bounty Towels U ^ Spring Water or Oil | .Ssiy!??...?.!?..!.2.!....•id® 0 ieee. .. Bathroom Tissue loaves 8 4-pk. pkg. IProduce Froth Crisp, W ostom Iceberg Lettuce. Orange Juice Chicken of Th e Sea Chunk Light Tuna ■ n a d l a n S h a rp S w is s , M usnetsr, Pepper l i e s s s w ith o th e r ta s ty chesses In n o v . e, 39° 28° Publix Brand All Florida Chilled m a n ............ t o d I u r n i S S R j i k i?. *2.?{8.... <24°° a r g a .......... (S e rv e a 26 to 30)...... 93300 d e l i c i o u s s m o rg a s b o rd . Slices of Old Charmin Assorted or Whits large roll 12-oz. can 89° $ 1 *1 9 (IN Lew let, IN Lew Fal or Shim. QaMon •Ue AreHaMe wWi One SAN Stamp Price Sever Certificate) J Frozen Concentrate, FlortdaGold Velsncie Crisp, Juicy Now England McIntosh A p p le s ............3 Froth Tondor W ostom BroccoN .................... .. . . . half gal.. bunch Florida Grown, Flavorful Fresh M ushroom s.........*1” Excellent Stoamod, Fro th Tondor Brussels Sprouts................. ».r 52* 6 .5 -o z: cans Colorful Frosh Cut Fancy Carnations.......... ** V ,V1 I ■■■ (S e r v e s 8 to 12) soiao O I I eaeeeeaeeeaeeeeeaeeeeaeaeeseeeeeeeee * I a a A tUf nI Ul iI m (S e r v e s 16 to 2 0 ) $4 aoo M W V I •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeesee M W 9 For a Halloween they'll never forget, conjure up some candy, sodas and snacks. Add a deli platter or two and— Presto! It's a party! W isconsin C heese Bar, C olby Ja ck , M ozzarella Mild Cheddar Horn, Medium Cheddar o r Monterey Jack a ------------s b O (S e rv e s 26 to 30) •••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaoeeeeeeeeeeee Ham burger or Hot Dog B u n s .... *2 p*G l0.U scooo w O A r t a r r a y o f m o is t le a n ham g a r n i s h e d w ith e n d iv e , c a rro t curls, ripe o l i v o e a n d c h e rry to m a to e s . It looks as g o o d a e It ta s te s . Publix —Share A Smile Fbr The Holidays. Breakfast Club Made With Buttermilk A Honey, Publix Real Old Fashioned White B read......2 Im w ^ I 79 Barbecue, Sour Cream A Onion, Rag., or Waffla Potato Chips Charles C M p e ...... m M 11 Thom as York Pepperm int Patties....... English Muffins. Life S a v e rs Whits House Chunky 'S S r W Natural Strsngth Lemon Juice Realem on.......... Mini-Baa S K M ” Apple S a u c e ........^ Pickled B e e ts ......'t?' 63* Borden's Eagle Brand Sweetened | Condensed Milk... *149 Bonus Pack, Borden’s Coffee Cream er C re m o ra ...............T M 71 Automatic Dishwasher Detergent PelmoNve Liquid..................... 5S ^ 92 #* M argarine........... It?; Sharp C h e d d a r...... Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food (T w in -P a ck ), M a z o l a Sliced A m erican.... D airi-F resh Broil A Roast Pen...................... € Diet M a rg a rin e ..... . ctn.‘ € Kraft Sliced Natural Light C ream Swiaa C h e a a a ........ ............................ p in t Quarters, Fleischm ann’s 100% Com Oil Rag., Light, or Unsalted Msrkta Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Cokf Pack M argarine............ lu?; Cheese S p re a d ..... A 8 Reg., ADC, or Elec. Perk, Vacuum Packed Coffee Maxwell House Shredded Cheese................ M axw ell House 1-lb. pkg. French Stick B a q u c ttc s Apple or pumpkin Pie G u l f S ta id (F ro zen ) Matiiral Light or Busch Beer. 16-oz. bots. Herehey’s Syrup American Original Fried Clam s. ••••••••• $149 5 Coca Cola (Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, S Polk. Highlands Co.) o (Effactlva Oct. 30-Nov. 5, 1986) 250-ct. s i t s pkg. Now ■Health&BeautyI Surf Detergent * 2 79 Dryer Fabric Softener Dove liq u id ........ (25s Off Label), 6 .4-o z. Tarter Control Reg. or Gel or Reg. Gel or 7-oz. Reg. Colgete Toothpaste........... ?5w •1,# Snuggle Sheets. Dish Detergent Hi *1’» Im tlH im iH lIIIH H H IM IH IH IH III^ MMUX M M R V f • T W M0MT TO U N IT OUAMTmCI SOLO. Snuggle Fabric S o fte n e r. *1“ m m e With This Coupon (Plus Tox A Deposit) Tab, Sprite,S AAW Root Boor or Assorted Variotios of Converted R ic e . S $3*# Now ,a m .50° OFF Uncle Ban's 10-oz. Lasagna W /M eat Sauce, Oriental Beef, or Sirloin of Beef in Herb Sauce or 9.5-oz. Unguini W/Scallops, Budget Gourmet birds Eye Birds Eye nvnv $1 4 9 8-pk., 16-oz. bots. Northern N fl$ ) k ln s . . . . . . . . . . . . . *129 Hearty Fruit Muffins *6M Gallo W ine.... £ST*3*B 69* Turkey Tetrazini.... 8 -p k . Hearty Burgundy, Chabiis Blanc, Red Rote, Rhine, Pink Chabiis, Vin Rote Assorted Cool W hip............... *1“ (Frozen ) Coca Cola Disposable To w e ls ...................51 62* Sara Lee Blueberry, Oatmeal & Fruit, or Banana Nut Bran G r o u p e r F ille t (Limits Plaasa, With Othar Purchase* of $7.80 or More, Excluding aU Tobacco Items) Bonus Psk “ S lim u n e ” Dinners.................... S » $159 gpgppOOOOOQQ Root B o o r... .. bottt. 92° *5" So-Pac 2-pk. 13" X 13" Soap Up, 2-pk. 17" X 17” Soap N Shins, or 4-pk. 13" X 13" Klsan Wash Stouffer’8 10-oz. Chicken or Turkey Pie or 12-oz. S m i t h f ie ld m r S alt, N o Sugar Added) (Plus Tax A Deposit) Coca Cole Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Tab, Sprite, AAW Root Beer or Reg. or Diet (Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding ell Tobacco Items) ••ch Grape Ju ic e ............ Yogurt.................... £S: • 1 1® PUBLIX RESERVES THE RtOHT TO U IS T QUANTITIES SOiO. Schwoppos Ginger Ale, Upper 10 or Berks County Blatz B e a r.. Frozen Concentrate, W elch's D annon O rango, Lako, Som inolo, Oseoola, Polk, Highlands C o . Reg. or Light FrozenFood 4.4-oz. Size, M ini-Pack Straw berry Banana/Raspberry, Straw berry/ Blueberry, S traw berry / M ixed B erry, or Blueberry /R aspberry Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheddar or Mozzarella Your Choice of Our Most Popular Pies (8-inch) 10 for $3.59 25 for $6.99 50 for $12.99 With Roast Rack, 11%” X 16” G A S Wisconsin Cheese Bar R e g . P rice 6 9 c Great T attin g A great value from Publix 80° Greenwood Sw eet-Sour Red Cabbage or Sliced 8-o z. pkg. This holiday season, send your personal best to those you care about. Send photo Christmas cards from Publix. Choose four colorful designs. To get your 3V4x7" card in time for the holidays, drop off your favorite color negative at Publix by December 15th. Anslgooic 22-os. Excedrin Ta b le ts ..................%».'■•1** lice Cream Powder Freeh, Scented, or Unscented Antl-Perspirent Seatte8t Black Cherry, Red Raspberry, or Strawberry “ Frozen” Yogurt... £ D ry Idea............. M cont. • Reg. or Aloe, Colgete Shave C re a m .......boo Variety of Decorated Frozen Natural Juice, Peach, Cherry or Appla Assorted Flavors Mrs. Smith Pies Dairi-Fresh Ice Cream 37-oz. pkg. * ' Th*** half gal. $439 #4 w here s h o p p in g is o p le a s u re . SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD • a i • * iim Publix �-» a -v -\ -c -*r-Y -s -i -> - - —v"* I T ^ •» 4 C— Evening Herald — W ><m rtiy, Oct. It, im -t -*— -»-* - t -r i 'V-V-V't ~v«; «; - 1 H tra M A4v*rtlM r — TTwrfoliy, Oct. X . I f * , V N'«•<•«! ^TY"»i ^-'i T - T T y - g - < ■* ♦ *<'*•'* ' * * ' n v ''1 * Sanford, FI. M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S D O U B L E WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERSCOUPONS UP TO ANO INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO 8100 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR 11.00. 1. UM R Off* coupon psr IWM. t . A Nm H of th ftt co u p iR i lor Ukm Hems mm Mb BsmB M pm customer. AM --------— *m i^m wSagMu*B^aw aw Amj. OfnRr co ilB*HROf in*i !(*■twmww W in* ccup*n. *r WP»uW*«oiM*oMn* o u p «". wrmWth* rwi |FrtCw Of fit* i^Wff•wra ww^p*»fof fo wfffff^^w ™ .r^er*tvu 1. M W » W vatwa o« in* M*m. (Mo cash back). •MywiMW on th* tbc* or Vi* coupon. I*p**P caupona wM n*t b* FwnwM. • TWa o fltr w tlw M i fi*« coupon*. Winn Out* coupana. oth*. r«l«kir coupon*, rotund c a rtP c P M and Mem* ssckMMd by Im*. c o u p o n s EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES 25c Coupon — 50c Vi Ijc 50c Coupon — $1j00 Value 75c.Coupon - $190 Value ^ EV ER YD A Y •I.AY Tn SAVE ANTI WIN WTTH »H T . -----------------------------------------------------7 ^ ------------------------------------------------------- % PRICES G O O D OCT. 30-NOV. 1, 1986 America’s Supermarket LIMIT 3 W ITH £1.00 e r M O « « F U * C H A * l IXCL. CIOS. RRGULAR e r LIO HT B• OLDMILWAUKEE RB •i il . 12-m • . ^ . . H12-et CARS E E R HtCKOnv SWEET W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS UJ . D BONELESS HAMS SIRLOIN TIP 0 , ROAST HARVEST FRESH GIGANTIC DELICIOUS JUMBO W ESTERN 5 TO 7 LB. avg. SSP!? LB. LB. RED DELICIOUS APPLES LB. m c a « TIMM Ml MOOR TM FOLLOMK FIOSM COMTESM.T1 ORANGE. SEIMNOLE. OSCEOLA. SUMTER BKVAMO. VOLUSIA LAKE. CITRUS MARCH. INDIAN M VW i ST LUCC FOB LU 0TM1 m m PIUS JU TO* LOCALSIJPEftl WD BRAND U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS A TAILESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS ASTON A L L GRINDS SUPERBLEND COFFEE V M. LB. FLAVOR OF THE MONTH 8UPERBRAN0 VANILLA ICE M ILK >M1q 13-oz. Limit 1 with S5.00 or m o r* purchase excl. clgs. SPECIAL • RIB DINNER SUPSBBBAND COnAGE CHEESEI • HALF GAL EACH a AVAILABLE IN STORES WITH DELISI 1-UL SIZE I •*385*' OltPEIB tB(DKOlS SIHSCBOAILS H E R E 'S HOW IT WORKS 'o m iS a fr tfolTl, FtLLO TRIO IM. F»l SUPERItAMO LARGE COLA EGGS P *C»> up Wank Su p*. Bonus C * r tr fic w * l our ctiackout c o u w m Vtou oM a Sup*. Bonus Sum p tor * v * .y S I you *p*nd Pam* M Sup*. Sonus DOZER S M I lS ei PLUS depo DEPOSIT 0 "'".m rsu rru r - 1 LILAC DETERGENT i Limit 7 with 15.00 or mom purchaM owl. clgt. HOMOGENIZED 4 LO-FAI r»D HAND 100% PURI HANDI-MR ISUPERBRAND MILK GROUND $199 GAL 79c n t SIZE I GOOC OCT jDMOV 1. I9B6 42-oz. BOX A 0 UI1SC0 RITZ CRACKERS WHITE TU N A i'/i-Ot SIZE CORONET ar ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE MJKL *D BEANO 010 SMITHFKU) BEEF PATTIES SLICED BACON 3 9 C i« e*eFauyaFUje*jiCj«TW,an h "•"is'tiwrji"'"*. i $1B9f 59* HOT SPICE or REGULAR FRIED CHICKEN ZLR. SIZE � 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 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/73a96aa80b44d6468a8280682307a52a.pdf 2040e56f83aeb01cbf106177fa775a62 PDF Text Text P rice 25 Cents Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 20, 1986 Board Violates Sunshine Law, Adjourns Quickly By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County advisory board met without public notice Wednesday, then adjourned after a member said he thought the meeting was In violation of the Sunshine law. The board was also told at the time the county's attorney office said the meeting was In violation of the law. The meeting of the Seminole County Plumbing Contractors Licensing Board convened at 3:30 p.m. in the county's building official's office. Purpose of the meeting was to discuss changes In various building codes, according to Chuck Long, deputy building official. Long said It was an Informal get-together, a workshop meeting, to go over various codes and determine if the members had any recommended changes to offer to the Southern Building Code association. Art Davis of Sanford, a member or the five-person board, said he received a notice of the meeting because the puDiic nao noi He said that when he was appointed to the board he was Informed that It was subject to the Sunshine Law. Davis told the members he didn't want to ••make waves." but was Involved In some action against the county and didn't want to have anyone casting aspersions in his direction by his attendance to an unpubllclzcd meeting. Davis is one of two developers who have questioned the county's purchase of 2.900 acres for a regional sewage treatment facility. They maintain that the purchase was Illegal part of a larger scheme to benefit elected officials anda private residential development. That ‘“ P* h“ been discussed before a grand Jury ®nd may be According to a recording oi tnc piumuing meeting. Davis was told the meeting was an informal one. and as such, a public n° Uc® necessary. Business then continued, and Davis ° bAMcreatarynwas told by the board to contact the county attorney's office to determine If the meeting was in violation or the Sunshine_ Law and. according to the tape, she reported that It was. Davis then left and the meeting continued, reportedly adjourning shortly thereafter. Lonnie Groot. of the county attorney's office said that office did not have cnough l^ormaUon about the Incident to have any comment even though that office was apparently contacted about the meeting. The board members, appointed by the county commission, meet once or twice a year to review building codes and recommend code changes to the county commission. It last met in February. Long said Long said even though It was an Informal meeting. It ended after the members were told the meeting was in violation of the Sunshine Law. ’•There was no meeting." he said. Long said the five members of the board were asked to get together to determine If they had any recommendations to make to the Southern Building Code and had no county business t discuss* He said there were no minutes planned and the meeting was not chaired. The county chief plumbing Inspector also sat In. lie s«dd. Long said the next meeting of the board will definitely be announced to the public. Joy Mcllwaln. spokesman for the state Attorney General's Office, said any meeting of an apnolnted advisory board falls under the protection Sem inole County's Farm Fam ily Of The Causes Stir Selection Called ‘Asinine Dr. Sweeting and banquet sub-committee chalnnun Shirley Schllke said before Llnkletter was selected they tried unsuc­ cessfully to secure a a nationally recognized black for the Sanford celebration. They say those they contacted were already planning to be part or the King celebration in Atlanta. Ga.. or their appear­ ance fees were too steep. Linkletter "hasn't definitely said yes or no." about coming to Sanford. Mrs. Schllke said this morning. Mrs. S ch llk e was not at Tuesday night's King celebra­ tion . .planning session, when committee members sold they were confident she was to have finalized plans by the end or this week to bring Llnkletter to Sanford. Dr. Sweeting said she has invited Humphries to appear at the ceremony and expected to finalize the agreement within the next Tew days. "It will be equal." she said of the guests' appear­ ance. "W e'll have two featured speakers. We’re doing this to be sure everyone feels they're a part of the Martin Luther King cele­ bration and all feel they’re repreSee KING, page 10A T h . Yarboroughs, .a rm f.m U y .< th . yaar. from l.«t, I m ogtn *. Ed, (G a b r ,.,. o r G a b . for short), am. son. J .W Honored Family Enjoys Life With Nature ESHSaS L l f e l a not ea sy on the Yarborough ranch, home o f ScmlnoSe'counly’s "Farm Famtlv of the Year." It's up in the mending fences, mark- with his uncle betore n e ^ ing calves, rounding up cattle, fno g * baling h.y and logging Umber to Wmadf. ^ U V c L e v a Elebe done. momcr T h e r e 's Joint Panel Meeting Pledges Cooperation lines of communication were pledged today following a Joint meeting of the Industrial Action Committee of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, members of the Sanford City Commission and the Seminole County Board of Commissioners. The Joint meet Ing was called so the committee could explain Its objectives and air complaints involving the city and county: said Dave Farr, president of the chamber. ... . He said the committee is actively working to attract In­ dustry to the (Sanford area but has seen some o f Its work stymied by city and county rules and regulations. The company Involved commits Itself to moving and then Is required to make change* or meel which make Ihe offer to move " pany that agreed to move to Sanford but could not get a • from the city of Sanford variance .... „ fuel Tor u fui tank It needed. The other example was that of devel­ opers not building In the Upsala Industrial Park west of Sanford because o f required county permits and various regulations. Farr said each commission plans to assign one of Its mem­ bers to meet once a month with the committee. That way the commissions can know what the example* were prekenled .1 lhe meeting. Farr * * « . One was of an Orlando paving tw o moves lo the Sanlord area. Fu rr s a ld th e C h a m b e r sponsor* the committee because |ndustry widens the tax base and provides Jobs locally. Th romm|uri- meet, every h e n ^ g l, 5 „ m al lhe Chamber of Commerce In Sam ford - Da aaa Jordan a good healtl you've got to like it to b< M . T A M IL T . g a g I Unconnected Head Bones No bones about It: The county road crew was shaken when they looked in an aban- sell real ones, M a rk B e :n n e tiI. ^ f Ghuluota.^td h cw asw im me du ° r « ‘Cesbag Bnd ^ e Wbaar ? o ld e dd Wahndn Muffed skulls and bones. Thinking nerhoos Down went the bag. Out went under a log. Thinking f^rhapa the alarm. And a lot of law It was a cache of hiddencash. officers thought that not only he cut the ^ was the noon hour ruined but skull cr£w's ^ o .h e r ,ough c.ac ,o aolve had “ ^ , . '" £ . 1 ^ T h c re was however, no now cvcr' C°The* bag found uround 11 a.m off General Hutchison Parkway near U.S. Highway 17-92 contained two skulls and some rib bones, similar to those round In physicians' offices for demonstrations. An in v e s tig a to r for the Seminole County shertff's department said the skulls, repletc with latches to hold the thought was that he had stumbled onto a situation slmllar to the death of Adam Walsh. a Florida youth who was de­ capitated. when the supervisor opened ,jlc bag. another skull rolled ou, Bennett said the skulls had a fcw mlsa|ng teeth and were 8|alncd and wrapped In towels, invi,llgators said some or the bon. 8 were wlred together and around $85 each. They don't Brantley Applauds Senate Election ByPattlC.Bchaafer Herald Staff Writer Lieutenant G overnor-elect Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood. says the Florida Senate s elec­ tion Tuesday pf Democrat John Vogt. Merritt lsland.aa president, i. InA "nm lllvr . Mart Inez-Brantley administra­ tion and will work for the programs we advocated In our campaign." Brantley said. Those programs Include growth with management and state budget belt tightening. "John Vogt is a very dedicated and conscientious individual and he was lnterested in that (senate presidency) position for some time.” he continued. "Now that he has It. I think he'll be one of the best presidents that anybody has seen.” Vogt replaces outgoing presi­ dent Harry Johnston. Longwood, County Seek Agreement By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Attorney Ann Colby and County Attorney Nikki Clayton are scheduled to get together this week to work out some of the concerns the city has over the first draft of a wholesale sewage treatment and disposal agreement between the city and the county. Ms. Colby discussed the pro­ posed pact with Longwood City Commission Monduy night. The agreement calls for the county to provide treatment and disposal of Longwood's wastewutcr for an Initial user charge or $1.50 per thousand gallons of wustewater. The charge wopld be adjusted from time to time by the county based on Its cost for providing wholesale service. The county agrees to keep Its rates to Longwood at the lowest available rate Tor equivalent wholesale service. The county would reserve up to 600.000 gallons per day sewage service capacity. Under the proposed agree­ ment. Longwood would be re­ sponsible for designing, permit­ ting and constructing a master lift station to located at the existing Skylark Wastewater Treatment Plan property, but the commission would like to sec it built next to the railroad tracks on city property on Grant Street. Longwood would I m * responsi­ ble for the operation and main­ tenance of its lift station as well as the cost of electricity neces­ sary to transmit How through tin- c o u n ty 's tran sm ission s y s t e m t o t It e c o it n t y ' s Greenwood Lukes plant. The city would also be re­ sponsible for construction ol the transmission system within the cou n ty's W ater and Sew er Planning Guidelines. The city would dedicate the transmission Bee SEEK, psge lOA TODAY C la s s ifie d s ........ C o m ic s ............... Com ing E v e n ts D ear A b b y ....... E d ito ria l. F in a n c ia l F lo rid a ... School Monu o F rid a y • B ar-B -Q /B u n , T asty T a t a r T o ts, G a rd e n G re e n Beans, M ini-M ilkshake. Low fat M ilk. H o sp ita l... N a tio n ....... P e o p le ...... P o lic e ....... S p o rts....... Television W eath er... W o rld ....... R ick K elle y and other Sem inole seniors face final gam e, 7A �2A—Sanford Hsrsld, Ssntord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 20, W4 Longwood Parade Route Disputed POLICE INBRIEF [ *■Jb"' * * i ! ,rr i By Jans Casselberry Herald S ta ff W rite r A proposed new route for the Longwood Christmas Parade hail received consensus for. approval from the Longwood City Com­ mission pending stat* Depart­ ment o f Transportion consld*. eratlon. But enthusiasm for the change Is not unanimous among the some of the parade commit­ tee members. The parade Is scheduled for Dec. 13 at 10 a.m. "It slinks as far as I am concerned." committee member Charles Miller told the com­ mission Monday night. "The staging Is not as good: there Is less viewing area, and there Is not as much parking." He said he had driven the two routes and the new route Is shorter — the proposed route being .35 mile as compared to .65 last year. However. Longwood Parks and Recreation Director Bill Goebel said the city police department had measured the proposed route and reported It was longer. Miles was not the only com­ mittee member expressing dis­ approval. Ethel Goldberg a member of the committee and wife of Mayor Larry Goldberg, said, "I don't like the new route either." The proposed route would be along State Road 434 from Grant Street to a private drive to the F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rc h o f Longwood, but the road will be blocked all the way to the U.S. Highway 17-92 Intersection, according to Longwood-Police Lt. Mark Smock. He said West­ bound traffic com ing from Winter Springs will have to cither turn left or right on 17-92. The parade staging area would be from the church parking lot Burglary S u sp a e fs A b a n d o n ed C a r lo a d * D aputlat To A rra tt A 21-year-old Casselberry man who allegedly tried to burglarize , vehicles In the Ambherst Subdivision at about 1:30 a.m. Monday lied from Seminole County sheriffs deputies in that area. The man reportedly left his girlfriend’s car behind, and that linked him to the case. Police traced the ownership of the vehicle ahd tracked down the suspect who was questioned at the sheriffs department and arrested at about 3 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Jonathan Butzlaft. of 1118 Gplahad Drive. Casselberry, has been charged with attempted vehicle burglary and was being held without bond. H a tb a n d ChargadWith Marilyn J. Burk, told Altamonte Springs police at her home at about.midnight Tuesday that she was fearful of her husband, who had allegedly threatened to stab her. She said he had threatened her In the past. Police were concerned for her safety and charged Richard Arlcn Burk Jr.. 27. of *2149, 639 Jamestown Blvd., Altamonte Springs, with assault/spousc abuse. Police reported that Burk, who was apparenlty under the Influence of alcohol, said his name was “ Hellion Warlord." G o o d Sam aritan A tta ekod Albert G. Lutz Jr.. 22. of 1940. Huntcrflcld Road. Maitland told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was robbed of $15, attacked and had his car stolen by two men he had given a ride. Lutz said he picked up the first suspect, who was carrying a gas can on Lakcview Drive. Fern Park, at about 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. Lutz took that man to a car parked at the ABC Lounge. U S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, where they met the second suspect. Lutz agreed to lake the suspects home, and when Lutz drove onto North Street, he said the first suspect put a bayonet to his throat and demanded cash. , Lutz struggled and stopped the car. The first suspect told the second suspect to knock Lutz out. and that man choked him and beat his head with his fist — but Lutz managed to escape from his car, a sheriffs report said. The suspects fled In Lutz's car. which lawmen found wrecked on Lakcview Drive In Fern Park. Lutz, who was * treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs, was given a referral notice by deputies, meaning he has 10 days lo flic charges In the case. *Burglarlos A n d Thafto Roportod Lisa L. Fritzell, 17. o f Longwood, and Jlna Griffiths. 17, of Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that Items including clothing, cash and Jewelry were stolen from their lockers at Lake Brantley High School, Altamonte Springs, Tuesday. Ms. Frltzell’s loss was estimated at $225. while the goods stolen from Ms. Griffiths were valued at more than $160. A $300 concrete cutting saw was stolen from a truck belonging to Professional Service Inc. of Clearwater when that company'*'crew was working bh 'gkibllhe '0Ufn(j* 'at1 the Eastern station,' State Road 436. Altamonte'Springs. • Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Russell Burks. 21. of 308 Satsuma Drive, Sanford, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $250 rifle from his home. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a guitar, three leather Jackets, a television, and other Items from the home of Douglas Alan Springs. 34. of 4718 Dyke Road. Oviedo, Monday or Tuesday. Tools and other Items valued at about $1.700 were stolen from the vehicle of Randell W. Flake. 23, of 3518 Baxter Drive. Winter Park. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Margaret Jane Capuzzl. 24. of 877 W. State Road 434, Oviedo, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $400 worth of Jewelry from her home between Nov. 11 and Monday. A 1985 Dodge Lancer, valued at about $8,000, was stolen from Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. , ! ‘ I’ " (. Daniel P. Cucbas, 40, of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a 1982 Pontiac valued at $6,634 was stolen from Allied Motors, 3851 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford. Monday or Tuesday. Sarah C. Nash. 25. of 123 E. Lauren Cpurt. Fern Park. ave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may ave stolen her 1967 Volkswagen van valued at $1,500. The theft occurred between Sunday and Tuesday. R A calculator, ,a Jumpsuit and other Items with a combined value of about $100 were stolen from the locker of Sharon L. Polltck. 16. of 211 TlmbercoVe Circle, Longwood, at Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs, Monday, a sheriffs report said. Kenneth Walter Lee, 27. of 224 Georgetown Drive Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $279 bed liner was stolen from his pickup truck Sunday or Monday. Jewel Hawley, 48, of Kenansvillc. Fla., reported to sheriffs deputies that a watch and other Items were stolen from her car while parked at 5019 Femcrcst Drive, Winter Park, between Nov. 11 and Monday. She nameef a possible susect. FIRE CALLS Sanford fire fighters have re­ sponded lo the following calls, details baaed on fire department reports: TUESDAY —4t$7 p.m.. 217 Park Ave.. rescue. A 31-year-old man fell after reportedly becoming light headed. He was transported to the hospital. — l l t $ S $ ■ . , 1101 E. First Street. County Services Build­ ing. fire alarm. System malfunc­ tion determined after survey. —S it# mm.. 1125 E. Seventh Street, smoke alert. Smoke re­ ported behind wall, attributed to L AVi short In electrical panel. Firemen advised owner lo call an electri­ cian after disconnecting main circuit breaker. .} —$>42 pas.. 1116 W. Third Street, rescue. A 74-ycar-old man suffering from chest pain was transported to the hospital. - • > $ 4 a.m.. 2207 W. 13th Street, Crooma School of-Choice, rescue. A 22-year-old pregnant' w om an, em p io y e e d at the. school, reported feeling light headed after standing up too quickly. She was advised to seek a medical check-up after rescue workers' survey. .along Bay Street, and the line,of march will be on Grant Street'to State Road 434. Traffic will be detoured on S. Grant Street to Wlldemere and east to U.S.' Highway 17-92 until after the parade units have passed, and then North Grant Street will also be open to traffic which can move east on Church Avenue to 17-92, according to Goebel. L a s t y e a r , th e p a r a d e necessitated the closing of State Road 434 from Range Line Road to County Road 427 for about 314 hours, bringing objections from some business owners and d o cto rs on s t a ff at South Seminole Hospital. Goebel has said the route switch was mainly for safety reasons because of the potential problem of access to the hospital by em ergency vehicles and to the city's main fire station on W. W arren Avenue. Goebel said the old route caused a problem restricting maneuvers for some o f the parade groups because of medi­ an strips, which would not be the case If the new route Is used. Miles, who was not at the committee meeting at which the decision was made, said only two or three members were present. He said only five per­ cent of the merchants along the portion of State Road 434 that was closed for the parade last year complained, and the route had already received the DOT'S approval this year. Miles said the m erchants should consider themselves citizens and promote the parade In the spirit o f goodwill. Charles "Rusty" Miles Jr., also on the parade co m m ittee, commented, "It Is a shame that a minority of businesses can cause trouble. We are trying to build some community spirit and continuity, but by changing the route we are destroying what we began." Dale Lilly, parade committee' chairman, said it would easier to control the new route. Goebel said It will take only half as many patrolmen and half as many baricades. Smock said motorists will be. given more advance notice this year with generator-operated lighted signs giving them warn­ ing and direction. He said arrows will be used to spill westbound traffic on 434. He said 29 signs of various types will be needed to block the parade route and detour traffic. Patrolmen will be stationed at every Intersection and will assist detoured motorists In getting onto 17-92 jli Church and Wlldemere. T{iose wishing to enter units in the parade can'do so at city hall at J75 W. Warren Ave. The deadline Is Dec. 1. Longwood Cancels Candidate Forum The Longwood commission candidate forum scheduled for 7 p.m. today at city hall has been canceled because several of the candidates are unable to attend. Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who spearheaded the forum by getting the League of Women Voters to moderate It. said the decision lo cancel was made because the other candidates for his District 3 scat. Lynette De­ nnis and Irene Campbell, had conflicting meetings: and Dis­ trict 5 candidate David Gunter was going out of town on a hunting trip. Mrs. Dennis had a Lon gw ood H is to ric a l C om ­ mission scheduled for tonight. This would have left only three of the six candidates. Mayor Larry Goldberg and Bill Mitchell' In the District 5 race and Faulkner in District 3. He said he did not want it to appear one­ sided. Local Stats Rap Office To Open New District 34 State Rep. primary to win the seat. He had Frank Stone, R-Casselberry, no opposition In the Nov. 4. will open his Ibcal legislative general election. office Thursday. Stone's office Is' located at Stone defeated incumbent 950 South Winter Park Drive. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, in Suite 325. Casselberry. The the September Republican phone number Is 767-9704. WEATHER Notion T e m p e ra tu re s Cltri Fmcnt AlbwguerquaI Anchorcy Athevlller Atlanta r Billing* pc Birminghamti So*tonpc Brttwnivllla Tax.pc Buffalor BurlingtonVt.cy Char)**tonS.C. r Chartott* N.C. r Chicagoin Cincinnati r “ ’doMtator’ ' . Colu'ptxs.c Dalla* *v K K U Detroit r Duluthcy ElPawty Evanivllleth HarttorCpc • Honolulu!h Houttonpc Indlanapolltr JeckionMKt. t* Jacktonvlllel* KantaaCItypc La* Vega* »y LltttoRockpc Lot Angola* *y Loulivlltor Mamphlspc Miami Baachpc M m AAilwaukee 1 pou» 11■ wia ■0m tv¥M cy Naahvlltor NowOrleant t* NewYorkpc OklahomaCityay Omahapc Philadelphiar , Phoenix ty Pltttburghr PortlandMe. pc PortlandOra. r Providence pc Richmondr SI. Loultcy SanFrancltcopc Wathlngtonr Pc* Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida 14 32 .10 Me*' -.41. If 41.. .4* M 27 .01 24 30 .... 2* 24 .23 4* 44 .... 44 41 .13 22 0* .01 >5 77 .02 71 72 .... 45 27 .04 47 40 1.04 n 5* ... 40 30 .10 M 40 .... 47 43 .If 70 54 .... 45 42 .00 52 40 .42 0* M .... 37 33 .17 32 31 .14 13 40 .40 74 70 .... 30 17 .... 55 44 .05 24 51 .11 44 27 .... 75 so :... 17 If .... 33 II .01 57 52 .... 33 17 .02 54 11 .... 43 41 .... 44 St .... 53 11 .... Local Report Wednesday’s high tempera­ ture in Sanford was 80 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 68 as reported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. 1.82 inches or rain was recorded at the center and 2 Inches was reported by Bonnie Wletboldl Taylor on W. 24th St. *70;-overnight' low: 68: Wednes­ day's high: 82: barometric pre­ ssure: 30.00; relative humidity: Torn. 100 percent: winds: Southwest Source.- Nttionti wttitmr Strvict at 6 mph: rain: .08 Inch; Today's sunset: 5:30 p.m.. Friday sunrise 6:52 p.m. Frances Toward North MIAMI (UPI) - Lalc-season tropical storm Frances carried Its 50 mph winds over open water south of Bermuda today, a threat only to shipping, the National Hurricane Center said. "The storm is drifting toward the north northeast at 5 to 10 mph and is expected to con­ tinue this motion today." fore­ caster Miles; Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center said. At 5 a.m.. Frances was cen­ coots pc-partly dowdy tered near latitude 26.5. north, c-ctoar t'-raln deleaving longitude 62.0 west, or about ah-ahawar* cy cloudy am-tmofct 450 miles south southeast of Hair wvtnow Bermuda. fy foggy ty-tunny hi-ham ta-thunderah "Some further Increase In m mining w-wlndy strength may occur tonight and Thursday. However, con­ ditions do not favor any rapid Florida T o m p o io tu to s Increase In the winds at this time. Tropical storm Frances MIAMI (UPII — Florida 24-howr tempera appears to be a threat only to lurat andrainfall at I a.m.EOTtodayi shipping." the 5 a.m. advisory CMyi HI U v ;i 0.00 said. Apalachicola C rat tv law 13 *5 0.13 A storm that dumped up to 74 M 0.00 Daytona Batch 10 Inches of snow In the u n ooo Fort Lauderdale Midwest headed today for the 07 u 0.00 FortMyar* Gainatviii* H *4 0.01 Northeast, where residents 11 If O.Qt Jacktonvlll* u 71 0.00 cleared up to 20 Inches of snow Kay Watt n « 040 from storms that killed 10 Lakeland Miami Of M 0.00 people and left nearly 300,000 Orlando U M 0.00 customers In the dark. 13 t i ON Pentacola tar atota Bractonton 01 *» 0.00 The latest storm had dropped m t i 0.01 Tallahatiaa u n 0.01 10 Inches of snow Dn Waverly. at 10 0.02 Iowa, and 5 Inches on Green Varo Batch 07 70 0.00 Bay. Wis.. by early today as It Watt Palm Botch s w e p t a c r o s s th e u p p er Mississippi Valley. Rain, sled and snow lashed northeastern Iowa — which was hit earlier tn the week with 9 Inches of snow — and coated highways with a slippery glaze late Wednesday. Pint Fall "There’s lots of cars off the D0C.M Nw44 road ... but nothing serious," said an Iowa highway patrol dispatcher in Cedar Falls. Travelers advisories were 'ave* are 2 posted today across Wisconsin, feet and glassy. The current Is northern Illinois, .northeastern slightly north, and the water Iowa, central and southern temperature la 74 degrees. Row Minnesota and upper Michigan, l a r r u Boacht Waves are 3-4 The storm was expected to feet and semi-glassy. Winds are reach the Northeast today, offshore, and the water tempera- coming on the Jiccls of, the ture is 74 degrees. Sun screen factor, 15. snowstorm Wednesday that snarled traffic, briefly shut down Boston's Logan Interna­ tional Airport and left 10 peo­ ple dead. The latest storm's Impact was expected to be In the form of rain across much of the Northeast, where record low temperatures w e r e reached t o d a y In A l b a n y a n d B in g h a m to n . N .Y ., w ith readings of 12 degrees. The earlier wintry blast was blamed for 10 deaths this week, most from traffic acci­ dents an Icy roads. Snow and slick pavements were blamed fo r tw o d e a t h s e a c h In Michigan and New York, three In Massachusetts and one each In South Dakota and Kansas. The latest death came Wed­ nesday night tn Pope Park In Hartford. Conn., where a home­ less person was burned In a fire In a makeshift shelter from the cold. Snow, wind und lightning knocked nut power to nearly 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 c u s t o m e r s in Massachusetts, nprth-central Pennsylvania, Connecticut, the District of Columbia. New York and Rhode Island. Including the Stalehouse In Providence. Connecticut Gov. William A. O'Neill ordered the National Guard to open seven armories to provide overnight shelter for some of the 61.000 customers still without electricity late Wednesday due to power fail­ ures. Officials reported more than 150 people at Hartfordarea shelters early today. The heavy snow caused a rash of traffic accidents from t h c .G r e s f L a k es to New England and closed Boston's Logan International Airport for three hours. At least 100 schools In east­ ern New York were forced to close or delay opening Wed­ nesday because of the snow and classes also were canceled In R h o .d e I s l a n d a n d Massachusetts. Aroo Fororasf Today...locally dense fog lift­ ing by mid morning. Otherwise va riab le clou din ess w ith a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. High In the mid 80s. Wind south around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight...Increasing cloudi­ ness with a widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Some locally dense fog likely late tonight. Extended Forocast Saturday through Monday's extended forecast for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy. A chance of showers or thunderstorm s cen tral and south Saturday then north on Sunday and Monday. Highs In the mid to upper 70s north to Ipw to mid 80s elsewhere. Lows 'fea-the mid to upper 50s north to low to mid 60s central to mid 70s south and Keys. A r e a Tides FRIDAY) Daytona Bsacb: highs. 6:26 a.m.. 6:47 p.m.; lows, 11:53 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.; N ow Sm yrna Boacht highs, 6:31 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.; lows. 11:58 a.m., 12:35 p.m.; Bayporti high. 12:13 a.m.; lows, 5:57 a.m., 5:48 p.m. Boating St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter Inlet— Today...south wind 5 to 10 kts becoming southwest 10 to 15 kts this aftemoftn with seas Increasing to 2 to 4\ft. Bay and Inland waters a light tq moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. '* T o n ig h t...w in d so u th w esr around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate scattered showers or �Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Accused Speeder Pulls Gun ! FLORCA INBRIEF D efe n d er Says Bundy C a se In cites D eep P assions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham's anger at the recent stay o f execution for Ted Bundy came In part from disappointment that the condemned serial killer will not be executed on Graham's watch, according to Florida's chief death row lawyer. "I'm sure there Is a tremendous amount of frustration on the part of Gov. Graham because he surely wanted to have Ted Bundy executed before ho left office. That’rn o t going to happen," said Capital Collateral Representative Larry Spalding. Gov. Bob Graham and members of the public expressed outrage at the federal courts when Bundy's private Washington. D.C. lawyers won a 12:50 a.m. stay Tuesday from the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. The stay came Just six hours before Bundy, a former law student whom associates said could have had a future tn GOP politics, was to die for the 1978 murder o f 12-year-old schoolgirl Kimberly Diane Leach o f Lake City. Shuttle R o o k ies T ested Today CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A make-believe catastrophe with Atlantis and seven rookie astronauts, some of them faking Injuries, posed a major challenge today for rescue teams faced with the most extensive shuttle escape teat ever tried. The long-planned exercise Is a direct result of safety concerns raised after the Challenger disaster and NASA planners expected to learn ways to Improve procedures to evacuate crew members from the pad In a real pre-launch crisis. Taking part in the teat were astronauts Frank Culbertson, playing the role of commander. Stephen Oswald, the co-pilot, and crewmates Carl Meade. Kathym Thornton. Jerome Apt. Pierre Thuot and David Low, son of former NASA deputy administrator George Low. Rampager Wounds 2, Kills Solf Thursday, Nov. 20, 1VM-3A Lake Mary policeman David Preiser who stopped u man whose car was clocked traveling 74 mph In a 50 mph zone on Rhinchart. reported the man pointed a gun at him and wouldn't give up the weapon until Preiser , drew his own service revolver. Preiser reported he first saw a box of bullets In the glove box o f the man's enr when he asked to; see the vehicle's registration.: The man got out of the car and: said he hnd a gun In the car. but: refused to step nslde to let: Preiser get the gun from under; the car seat. The man allegedly forced hist Herald Pheta by Kathy Tyrtty way back Into the car and ‘’ went; M rs. G e r r lt y , at right, presents check to her ch a irm a n Jo e W illia m s and Superintendent for the gun." Preiser screamed; three times for the man to get: p rin cip a l, Sal M an tre, flanked by board Robert Hughes (a t left). out of the car and leave the gun[ alone. The man got the gun and: started to point It at Preiser.; Presler then drew Ills own gun.! In the Latch Key program, the and the man dropped Ills: In an outstanding moment at Chairman Joe Williams. She also Tuesday’s school board meeting. presented her $5,000 award YMCA works with the schools In .32-caliber pistol, a police report ( Rock Lake Middle School math check to her principal Sal Manfre provide affordable after-school suld. Other police arrived: the sus­ day care to students whose teach er M aria G errlty was for use by the school. In other business, the school parents cannot take care of them pect's car was searched, and honored because she recently received the Presidential Award board approved expansion of the during those hours. It Is a crack cocaine reportedly was for Excellence In Science and "Latch Key" after-school day: program that is expected to found. Anthony Maurice Clark. 21. o f Mathematics Teaching for 1986, care program. Pilot programs expand countywidc In the near The entire audience, which filled were In Lake Mary Elementary. future, according to organizer 701 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, w as. arrested at 8:05. p.m. Tuesday.: a packed auditorium, rose and Longwood Elem entary, and Nancy Britton. He has been charged w ith ; gave her a long and reverberat­ Goldsboro Elementary. A b o u t 9 0 s t u d e n t s speeding, carrying a concealed: ing ovation. She was visibly The expansion will Include Latch Key programs at Alta­ participated In the pilot, and the firearm and aggravated assault : moved. "Thank you; thank you dll." monte Elementary. Wcklva El­ expansion Is expected to bring on a police olTIcer. lie was being: held without bond. ; she said accepting a bouquet or ementary. Lawton Elementary the total to nearly 500 students. —Susan Loden C i - K i t l i y T y r it y mums from new school board and Bear Lake Elementary. Math Teacher Gets Standing Ovation MIAMI (UPI) — A young man wounded a 10-year-old boy and a Dade County paramedic In a rampage Wednesday night that ended when he put a ride to his head and killed himself. David Palma. 20, of Hialeah, Fla., also ran down Pedro Ramos, 16, with his car. Police said Palma first shot and wounded Sam Givens, a paramedic who was standing In front of his home, then ran down Ramos, and finally shot 10-year-old Lacarvla Gamble In the spree that lasted an hour and a half. Givens and the youngster were in stable condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Ramos was listed as serious. Miami Polka Chief Quits MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County Police Director Bobby Jones said today he is quitting after seven turbulent years as head of one of the nation’s most-publicized law enforce­ ment agencies. Jones. 51, said he was happy about leaving his position, which pays $90,000 a year, while he still young enough to start something new. His current plans call for a career as a jjgvcrtjn icnt conaultan^ip<y$ 6 adviser and expert witness. Woman, Prol Arrested After Fight Casselberry police reported having to get an arrest warrant and then trying to force their way Into a Casselberry duplex to a rre s t a w om an w h o had a lle g e d ly attacked an oth er woman In the adjoining home at about midnight Tuesday. The female fugitive was ar­ rested along with two men who allegedly tried to keep the woman from police. Police broke a window o f that home and were then admitted through the front door by the homeowner. Leroy Best. 58 of 3 Quail Pond Road. Best. 58. was a rre s te d a lo n g w ith A r tie Maynard Goodwin, 22. of 326 Feather Place. Longwood. on charges of resisting arrest and obstruction ofjustlcc. They had allegedly tried to shelter from police Tam m y Goodwin. 20. of 3 Quail Pond Road, after she allegedly pun­ ched a n eigh b or. Betty L. Powers. 52. of the same address. In the face about six times. The reason for the alleged assault. which occurred at Ms. Powers' home, was not reported by police. After the 9:55 p.m. attack, In w hich M lchale P ow ers, re ­ portedly pulled the suspect from his mother, the Powers went to the police station about 100 yards away and reported the Incident. Alton J. Powers, who was at home after Ms. Powers left for the police station, later told police he came downstairs to find Ms. Goodwin allegedly damaging household furnishings in his home. He said she went . next door, and that's where police pursued her. After police entered Best's home, Ms. Goodwin was charged at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday with burglary, battery and criminal mischief. She has been released on $10,000 bond to appear In court Dec. 8. Best and Goodwin have been released on $500 bond each to appear in court Dec. 2. —Susan Lodin Woman Reports Three Rapes During Ordeal A 23-ycar-old Sanford woman reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was ab­ ducted and raped three times by a man she befriended Monday. The woman said site had picked the man up at his Altamonte Springs home at about 11:30 a.m. and gave him a ride to someone rise's home. There was no one ul that house, so the couple, tn the woman’s car, ’ rpde around until the woman said she wasn't going to drive.to State Road 434. The man reportedly slapped her. and then they went back to his home, where he allegedly forced her Inside and threatened her with a knife. The man raped her twice before Ihey reluned to her car and he drove to Deltona, a shcrlfTs report said. After riding around In Deltona, the couple again returned to the man’s home, where he again allegedly raped the woman, ^tl^y returned lo Deltona, und while riding around with the suspect Ihe woman spotted a Volusia County sheriffs deputy. She fled, leaving the man to escape with her car and reported the alleged attacks, telling the Volusia County deputy the sus­ pect had two knives with which he threatened her throughout the ordeal. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies have the name of a suspect, and an investigation is continuing. -§ u u lo 4 tn (U SP t u iIS O ) Thursday. November 20. IMA Vol. TV, No. 77 Published Belly eicapt Saturday sad Christm as by The tanterd Herald, Inc. MS N. Preach Ava., laniard, Fla . u r n . Class Pastas# Paid et tanterd. Flerida 12771 Heme Delivery i Mentis, M.H i 1 1 S H .llf s Menths, I l f .S ij V eer, U1.ee. by M elt: Menth, U.TSi 2 Menths, SM .U i A Mentha. U 7.U ) V eer, U f.M . (M l) 111-2*11. Back in 1899, w e started business with just one customer. . . the City of St. Petersburg with thirty street lights In its downtown area. This month, we're planning to install our 1-millionth electric meter. O ver 3,500,000 people now depend on us for service. What does it take to provide power for this many people? Here's what happens each d ay:' W e hook up 150 new customers. W e make 1,200 customer calls and string one mile of electric cable. ^ W e answer over 7,500 phone calls at our phone centers and district offices. v0 W e walk 1,950 miles to read 50,000 meters. W e provide an average ty 63-million kilowatt-hours of electricity. It's taken careful planning and hard work to meet the growth in our part o f Florida. A nd it's also taken the cooperation of you, our customers, to make it all possible. You've supported programs like hand delivery that help us operate more efficiently. You've used energy wisely and participated in energy management projects, thus enabling us to delay construction of expensive power plants and still meet your daily requirements for all the electricity you need. This has meant savings for all o f us. And when storms downed our lines, you've stood by with patience and understanding as w e worked to restore pow er... even offered a kind word and a cup of coffee when they were needed most. We're pleased to have you as a customer. And for your support over the years, w e just want to say... 7 f^ K fh frv Florida Power Your energy neighbors �2A—Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 30, im Longwood Parade Route Disputed POLICE INBRIEF Burglary Suapmet C a r Laada Doputloa To Arrmat A 21 •year-old Casselberry man who allegedly tried to burglarize . vehicles In the Ambherst Subdivision at about 1:30 a.m. Monday fled from Seminole County sheriffs deputies In that area. The man reportedly left his girlfriend's car behind, and that linked him to the case. Police traced the ownership of the Vehicle ahd tracked down the suspect who was questioned at the sheriffs department and arrested at about 3 p.m. Tuesday. Robert Jonathan Butzlaft, of 1118 Galahad Drive. Casselberry, has been charged with attempted vehicle burglary and was being held without bond. H uaband Chargad With Abuaa Marilyn J. Burk, told Altamonte Springs police at her home at about ,midnight Tuesday that she was fearful of her husband, who had allegedly threatened to stab her. She said he had threatened her In the past. Police were concerned for her safety and charged Richard Arlcn Burk Jr.. 27. or *2149. 639 Jamestown Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, with assault/spousc abuse. Police reported that Burk, who was apparently under the influence of alcohol, said his name was “ Hellion Warlord." G o o d Sam aritan A tta eka d Albert G. Lutz Jr., 22, or 1940. Huntcrfleld Road, Maitland told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was robbed of $15, attacked and had his car stolen by two men he had given a ride. Lutz said he picked up the first suspect, who was carrying a gas can on Lakcvlew Drive, Fern Park, at about 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. Lutz took that man to a car parked at the ABC Lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, where they met the second suspect. Lutz agreed to take the suspects home, and when Lutz drove onto North Street, he said the first suspect put a bayonet to his throat and demanded cash. , Lutz struggled and stopped the car. The first suspect told the second suspect to knock Lutz out. and that man choked him and beat his head with his fist — but Lutz managed to escape from his car, a sheriffs report said. The suspects fled In Lutz's car. which lawmen found t wrecked on Lakevlew Drive in Fern Park. Lutz, who was * treated at Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs, was given a referral notice by deputies, meaning he has 10 days to file charges In the case. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A proposed new routefor the Longwood Christmas Parade hafe received consensus for approval from the Longwood City Com­ mission pending state Depart­ ment of Transportion consid­ eration. But enthusiasm for the change Is not unanimous among the some of the parade commit­ tee members. The parade is scheduled for Dec. 13 at 10a.m. "It stinks as far as I am concerned." committee member Charles Miller told the com­ mission Monday night. "The staging Is not as good; there is less viewing area, and there is not as much parking." He said he had driven the two routes and the new route Is shorter — the proposed route being .35 mile as compared to .65 last year. However. Longwood Parks and Recreation Director BUI Goebel said the city police department had measured the proposed route and reported It was longer. Miles was not the only com­ mittee member expressing dis­ approval. Ethel Goldberg, a member of the committee and wife of Mayor Larry Goldberg, said, "I don't like the new route cither." The proposed route would be along State Road 434 from Grant Street to a private drive to the F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rc h o f Longwood. but the road will be blocked all the way to the U.S. Highway 17-92 intersection, according to Longwood • Police Lt. Mark Smock. He said West­ bound traffic com ing from Winter Springs will have to cither turn left or right on 17-92. The parade staging area would be from the church parking lot Nation Tem peratu res Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a guitar, three leather Jackets, a television, and other items from the home of Douglas Alan Springs. 34. of 4718 Dyke Road. Oviedo. Monday or Tuesday. Tools and other items valued at about $1,700 were stolen from the vehicle of Randell W. Flake. 23. of 3518 Baxter Drive, Winter Park. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report paid. A 1985 Dodge Lancer, valued at about $8,000. was stolen from Bob Dance Dodge. U.S. Highway .17-92, Longwood. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. ♦J * -* j » ft |' . , ♦ f *|,i ; Daniel P. Cucbas, 40, of Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a 1982 Pontiac valued at $6,634 was stolen from Allied Motors. 3851 S. Orlando Ave.. Sanford. Monday or Tuesday. Sarah C. Nash. 25. of 123 E. Lauren Cpurt, Fern Park, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen her 1967 Volkswagen van valued at $1,500. The theft occurred between Sunday and Tuesday. A calculator, .a Jumpsuit and other Items with a combined value of about $100 were stolen from the locker of Sharon L. PolUck, 16. o f 211 TlmbercoVe Circle. Longwood. at Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs, Monday, a sheriffs report said. Kenneth Walter Lee. 27, of 224 Georgetown Drive Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $279 bed liner was stolen from his pickup truck Sunday or Monday. Jewel Hawley. 48. of Kenansvllle, Fla., reported to sheriffs deputies that a watch and other Items were stolen from her car while parked at 5019 Femcrest Drive. Winter Park, between Nov. 11 and Monday. She named1a possible susect. FIRE CALLS ill Those wishing to enter units In the parade can’ do so at city hall at 475 W. Warren Ave. The deadline is Dec. 1. conflicting meetings: and Dis­ trict 5 candidate David Gunter was going out of town on a hunting trip. Mrs. Dennis had a, Lon gw ood H isto rica l C om ­ mission scheduled for tonight. This would have left only three of the six candidates. Mayor Larry Goldberg and Bill Mitchell In the District 5 race and Faulkner In District 3. He said he did not want It to appear one­ sided. Local State Rap Office To Open New District 34 State Rep. primary to win the seat. He had Frank Stone. R-Casselberry. no opposition in the Nov. 4. will open his l6cal legislative general election. office Thursday. Stone’s office Is' located at Stone defeated Incumbent 930 South Winter Park Drive. Carl Selph. R-Casselberry. in Suite 325. Casselberry. The the September Republican phone number Is 767-9704. Local Report Wednesday's high tempera­ ture in Sanford was 80 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 68 as reported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. 1.82 Inches of rain was recorded at the center and 2 Inches was reported by Bonnie Wlelboldt Taylor on W. 24th St. * CoJu^Jjg^r Dallas ty Dot Menas pc Detroit rDululh cy El Paso sy Evansvlllosh Hartford pc • Honolulu sh Houston pc Indianapolis r Jackson Miss, ts Jacksonville ts Kansas City pc LasVagassy Llttia Rock pc Los Angolas sy Loulsvlllor Memphis pc Miami Baach pc Milwaukee sn *70T overnight low: 68: Wednes­ day's high: 82: barometric pre­ ssure: 30.00; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: Southwest at 6 mph; rain: .08 Inch; Today’s sunset: 5:30 p.m.. Friday sunrise 6:52 p.m. .it M .43 .V .1* Frances Toward MIAMI (UPI) - Late-season tropical storm Frances carried Us 50 mph winds over open water south of Bermuda today, a threat only to shipping, the National Hurricane Center said. ■"The storm is drifting toward the north northeast at 5 to 10 mph and is expected to con­ tinue this motion loday," fore­ caster Miles? Lawrence of the National Hurricane Center said. At 5 a.m.. Frances was cen­ COOIt pc-partly cloudy tered near latitude 26.5, north, c-cteer Train longitude 62.0 west, or about clclearlng cy-cloudy sm-smoke 450 miles south southeast of Malr an-anew Bermuda. fy-foggy sy-sunny hi-hare ts-thunders! "Some further Increase In mmlsalng strength may occur tonight and Thursday. However, con­ ditions do not favor any rapid F l o t i do I o m p o r o t u r o s increase In the winds at this lime. Tropical storm Frances MIAMI (UPI1 - Florida U hour tomporaappears to be a threat only to turos and rainfall at • a.m. EDT today: shipping." the 5 a.m. advisory City i hi U said. 71 71 0.00 Apalachicola Crostvlew 73 45 0.1} A storm that dumped up to 74 Daytona Baach 0.00 10 Inches o f snow In the Fort LauBardala M 0A0 Midwest headed today for the •7 0.00 FortMyora Galntsvllla 74 001 Northeast, where residents o.ot cleared up to 20 Inches of snow Jacksonvllla 77 0.00 KayWast •4 to 0.00 from storm* that killed 10 Lakaland Miami M 0.00 people and leA nearly 300,000 Orlando U O.N customers In the dark. 73 47 O K Ponsocola rttw u ru n tii New York pc Oklahoma City sy Omaha pc Philadelphia r PhoanlMy Pittsburgh r Portland Ma. pc Portland Oro. r Provider!c» pc Richmond r SI. Louis cy San Francisco pc Washington r 74 34 U S4 44 7* 37 U S7 3) 54 43 44 53 Sarasota Brodanton Tallahassee Tampa Vero Beech West Palm Beach 70 37 44 !o5 31 -13 37 i .... M ri*« * 3* **•# It .03 53 M#4 17 03 31 ifl, 41 i4 »t 51 • * It •see' 13 44 0.00 M 41 0.01 a n o.ot M 70 0A3 V 70 000 M Sanford fire fighters have re­ short in electrical panel. Firemen sponded to the following calls, advised owner* to call an electri­ details baaed on Are department cian after disconnecting main circuit breaker. J * reports: TUESDAY —$142 $*m., 1116 W. Third - 4 : 4 7 p .B . 217 Park Ave.. Street, rescue. A 74-ycar-o|d rescue. A 31-year-old man fell man suffering from chest pain after reportedly becoming light was transported to the hospital. headed. He was transported to —8sB4 a m .. 2207 W. I3t the hospital. ~ l l t S S > m . . 1101 E. First Street. Crooms School of Choice, Street. County Services Build­ rescue. A 22-year-old pregnant* ing. Are alarm. System malAinc- w om an. em pJoyeed at the. school, reported feeling light tlon determined after survey. headed aAer standing up too - $ i $ « a m . 1125 E. Seventh quickly. She was advlaed to seek Street, smoke alert. Smoke re­ a medical check-up aAer rescue ported behind wall, attributed to workers' survey. The Longwood commission candidate forum scheduled for 7 p.m. today at city hall has been canceled because several of the candidates are unable to attend. Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who spearheaded the forum by getting the League of Women Voters to moderate It. said the decision to cancel was made because the other candidates for his District 3 scat. Lynette De­ nnis and Irene Campbell, had For Central Florida •5 S E C "’ Margaret Jane Capuzzl, 24, of 877 W. Stale Road 434, Oviedo, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen about $400 worth of Jewelry from her home between .Nov. 11 and Monday, ing and direction. He said arrows be used to split westbound traffic on 434. He said 29 signs or various types will be needed to block the parade route and detour traffic. Patrolmen will be stationed at every Intersection and will assist detoured motorists in getting onto 17-92 at Church and Wildemere. wjU Longwood Cancels Candidate Forum Forecast City * Forecast Albuquerque I Anchorage cy Asheville r Atlanta r Billings pc Birmingham ts Boston pc Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo r Burlington Vt. cy CharlotIon SC. r Charlotte N.C. r Chicagoan Lisa L. Fritzell. 17, of Long wood, and Jlna Griffiths. 17. of Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that Items Including clothing, cash and Jewelry were stolen from their lockers at Lake Brantley High School. Altamonte Springs. Tuesday. M b . Frltzell's loss was estimated at $225, while the goods stolen from Ms. Griffiths were valued at more than $160. Russell Burks. 21. or 308 Satsuma Drive, Sanford. gave sheriffs deputies the name or a suspect who may have stolen a $250 rifle from his home. a minority of businesses can cause trouble. We are trying to build some community spirit and continuity, but by changing the route we are destroying what we began." Dale Lilly, parade committee' chairman, said it would easier to control the new route. Goebel said It will take only half as many patrolmen and half as many baricades. Smock said motorists will be given more advance notice this year with generator-operated lighted signs giving them warn­ WEATHER *Burglaries A n d Thefts R ep orted A $300 concrete cutting saw was stolen from a truck belonging to Professional Service Inc. of Clearwater when that company'*'crew'vt&a working tin ‘gakollhe 'pUfhi>s at1 the Eastern station; Btate Road 436. Altamonte1Springs; Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. .along Bay Street, and the line,of march will be on Grant Street* to State Road 434. TraAlc will be detoured on S. Grant Street to Wildemere and east to U.S.' Highway 17-92 until aAer the parade units have passed, and then North Grant Street will also be open to traffic which can move east on Church Avenue to 17-92. according to Goebel. L a s t y e a r , th e p a r a d e necessitated the closing or State Road 434 from Range Line Road to County Road 427 for about 314 hours, bringing objections from some business owners and d o cto rs on s ta ff at South Seminole Hospital. Goebel has said the route switch was mainly for safety reasons because of the potential problem of access to the hospital by em ergency vehicles and to the city's main fire station on W. W arren Avenue. Goebel said the old route caused a problem restricting maneuvers for some o f the parade groups because of medi­ an strips, which would not be the case If the new route Is used. Miles, who was not at the committee meeting at which the decision was made, said only two or three members were present. He said only Ave per­ cent of the merchants along the portion of State Road 434 that was closed for the parade last year complained, and the route had already received the DOT'S approval this year. Mites said the m erchants should consider themselves citizens and promote the parade In the spirit of goodwill. Charles "Rusty" Miles Jr., also on the parade com m ittee, commented, "It Is a shame that HavJ4 Dec. i Ok A DK.M 'sves are 2 feet and glassy. The current is slightly ___ _ north. and the water temperature la 74 degrees. How t a j f M Beach) Waves are 3-4 feet and semi-glassy. Winds are oflihore. and the water tcmocra* lure Is 74 degrees. Bun screen factor, 15. The latest storm had dropped 10 inches of snow on Waveriy, Iowa, and B Inches on Greet) Bay. WIs., by early today as It s w e p t a c r o s s th e u p p e r Mississippi Valley. Rain, sleet and snow lashed northeastern Iowa — which was hit earlier in the week with 9 Inches of snow — and coated highways with a slippery glaze late Wednesday. "There's lots of cars oA the road ... but nothing serious," said an Iowa highway patrol dispatcher In Cedar Falls. Travelers advisories were pooled today across Wisconsin, northern 1Ulnols. northeastern Iowa, central and southern Minnesota and upper Michigan. The storm was expected to reach (he Northeast today. Aron Forecast Today...locally dense fog lin­ ing by mid morning. Otherwise variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thun­ snowstorm Wednesday that derstorms. High In the mid 80s. snarled traffic, briefly shut Wind south around 10 mph. down Boston's Logan Interna­ Rain chance 40 percent. tional Airport and left 10 peo­ Tonight...Increasing cloudi­ ple dead. ness with a widely scattered The latest storm's Impact showers and thunderstorms. was expected-to be In the form Some locally dense fog likely late of rain across much of the tonight. Northeast, where record low temperatures were reached Extended Forecast t o d a y In A l b a n y a n d B in g h a m to n . N .Y .. w ith readings of 12 degrees. Saturday through Monday's The earlier wintry blast was extended forecast for Florida blamed for 10 deaths this except northwest — Partly week, most from traffic acci­ cloudy. A chance of showers or dents on icy roads. Snow and thunderstorm s central and stick pavements were blamed south Saturday then north on fo r tw o d e a th s ea ch In Sunday and Monday. Highs In Michigan and New York, three the mid to upper 70s north to in Massachusetts and one each low to mid 80s elsewhere. Lows *tatlhe mid to upper 50s north to in South Dakota and Kansas. The latest death came Wed­ low to mid 60s centra) to mid nesday. night In Pope Park in 70s south and Keys. Hartford. Conn., where a home­ less person was burned in a fire A r e a Tides in a makeshlA shelter from the cold. Snow, wind and lightning knocked out power to nearly 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 c u s t o m e r s In Massachusetts, north-central FRIDAY! Daytona Baaeht Pennsylvania. Connecticut, the highs. 6:26 a.m., 6:47 p.m.: District of Columbia. New York and Rhode Island. Including lows, 11:53 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.; Now Smyrna Beaeht highs, the Stalehouse tn Providence. Connecticut Gov. William A. 6:31 a.m., 6:52 p.m.; lows, 11:58 O’Neill ordered the National a.m.. 12:35 p.m.; Bayport: high. Guard to open seven armories 12:13 a.m.; lows. 5:57 a.m.. 5:48 to provide overnight shelter for p.m. some of (he 61.000 customer* still wlthfurt .electricity Isle Bo a 11n y Wednesday due to power fail­ ures. Officials reported more than 150 people at Hartfordarea shelters early today. The heavy snow caused a rash of traffic accidents from St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter t h e . G rea t L a k e s to N ew England and closed Boston's Inlet— Today...south wind 5 to 10 kts becoming southwest 10 to Logan- International Airport for 15 kts this afternoon with seas three hours. At least, 100 schools in east­ increasing to 2 to iV l- Bay and ern New York were forced to Inland waters a light l^rpgderate close or delay opening Wed­ chop. Scattered showers and a * . nesday beta Use of the show few thunderstorms. T o n ig h t...w in d southw est and classes also were canceled around 15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay in R h o d e I s l a n d a n d and Inland waters a moderate Massachusetts. scattered showers �■I* V Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1M 4- 3A Accused Speeder Pulls Gun : FLORDA INBRIEF D efen d er Says Bundy C a se In cites D eep Passions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Oov. Bob Graham's anger at the recent stay of execution for Ted Bundy came In part from disappointment that the condemned serial killer rrill not be executed on Graham's watch, according to Florida's chief death row lawyer. "I'm sure there is a tremendous amount of frustration on the part of Gov. Graham because he surely wanted to have Ted Bundy executed before ho left office. That’T not going to happen." said Capital Collateral Representative Larry Spalding. Gov. Bob Graham and members of the public expressed outrage at the federal courts when Bundy's private Washington. D.C. lawyers won a 12:50 a.m. stay Tuesday from the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. The stay came Just six hours before Bundy, a former law student whom associates said could have had a future In GOP politics, was to die for the 1978 murder of 12-year-old schoolgirl Kimberly Diane Leach of Lake City. Shuttle R ookies T ested Today CAPE CANAVERAL rPI) — A make-believe catastrophe with Atlantis and seven rookie astronauts, some of them faking injuries, posed a major challenge today for rescue teams faced with the most extensive shuttle escape test ever tried. The long-planned exercise Is a direct result of safety concerns raised after the Challenger disaster and NASA planners expected to leam ways to improve procedures to evacuate crew members from the pad in a real pre-launch crisis. Taking part In the test were astronauts Frank Culbertson, playing the role of commander, Stephen Oswald, the co-pilot, and crewmates Carl Meade, Kathym Thornton, Jerome Apt, Pierre Thuot and David Low, son of former NASA deputy administrator George Low. Rompager Wounds 2, Kills Solf Tyrlty Gerrl r, a t right, presents check to her >al M anfre, flanked by board ch a irm a n Joe W illia m s and Superintendent Robert Hughes (at left). Math Teacher Gets Standing Ovation In an outstanding moment at Chairman Joe Williams. She also Tuesday's school board meeting. presented her $5,000 award Rock Lake Middle School math cheek to her principal Sal Manfre teach er Maria G crrlty was for use by the school. honored because she recently In other business, the school received the Presidential Award board approved expansion of the for Excellence In Science and "Latch Key" after-school day­ Mathematics Teaching for 1986. care program. Pilot programs The entire audience, which filled were in Lake Mary Elementary. a packed auditorium, rose and Longwood Elem entary, and gave her a long and reverberat­ Goldsboro Elementary. The expansion will include ing ovation. She was visibly Latch Key programs at Alta­ moved. "Thank you: thank you all." monte Elementary. Wcklva El­ she said accepting a bouquet of ementary. Lawton Elementary mums from new school board and Bear Lake Elementary. In the Latch Key program, the YMCA works with the schools to provide affordable after-school day care to students whose parents cannot take care of them during those hours. It Is a program that is expected to expand countywldc in the near future, according to organizer Nancy Britton. A b o u t 90 s t u d e n t s participated in the pilot, and the expansion Is expected to bring the total to nearly 500 students. ■K athy Tyrlty Lake Mary policeman David Preiser who stopped a man whose car was clocked traveling 74 mph In a 50 mph zone on Rhtnehart. reported the man pointed a gun ut him and wouldn't give up the weapon until Preiser drew his own service revolver. Preiser reported lie first saw a box of bullets In the glove box of. the man's car when he asked to; sec the vehicle's registration.: The man got out of the car and; said he had a gun In the ear. but: refused to step aside to let: Preiser get the gun from unden the car seat. The man allegedly forced Ills*, way back into the car and ‘’went: for the gun." Preiser screamed; three times for the man to get: out of tile car nnd leave the gun! alone. The man got the gun and: started to point it at Preiser.? Preslcr then drew his own gun. and the man dropped Ills .32-callber pistol, a police report said. Other police arrived: the sus­ pect’s car was searched, and crack cocaine reportedly was found. Anthony Maurice Clark. 21, of' 701 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, was. arrested at 8:05.p.m. Tuesday.: He has been charged withspeeding, carrying a concealed: firearm and aggravated assault [ on a police officer. He was being; held without bond. ; —Susan Loden MIAMI (UPI) — A young man wounded a 10-year-old boy and a Dade County paramedic In a rampage Wednesday night that ended when he put a rifle to his head and killed himself. David Palma, 20, of Hialeah, Fla., also ran down Pedro Ramos, 16. with his car. Police said Patma first shot and wounded Sam Givens, a paramedic who was standing In front of his home, then ran down Ramos, and finally shot 10-year-old Lacarvla Gamble In the spree that lasted an hour and a half. Givens and the youngster were In stable condition at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Ramos was listed as serious. Miami Polica Chief Quits MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County Police Director Bobby Jones said today he Is quitting after seven turbulent years as head of one of the nation's most-publicized law enforce­ ment agencies. Jones, 51, said he was happy about leaving his position, which pays $90,000 a year, while he still young enough to start something new. His current plans call for a career as a icntcoMUlum.,B<ipWadvUcr and expert wltnoa. Woman, Arrested After Fight Casselberry police reported having to get an arrest warrant and then trying to force their way inlb a Casselberry duplex to a rre s t a w om an w ho had a lle g e d ly attacked another woman In the adjoining home at about midnight Tuesday. The female fugitive was ar­ rested along with two men who allegedly tried to keep the woman from police. Police broke a window of that home and were then admitted through the front door by the homeowner, Leroy Best. 58 of 3 Quail Pond Road. Best. 58. was a rrested a lo n g w ith A rtie Maynard Goodwin. 22, of 326 Feather Place, Longwood, on charges of resisting arrest and obstruction ofjusttce. They had allegedly tried to shelter from police Tammy Goodwin. 20, of 3 Quail Pond Road, after she allegedly pun­ ched a n eigh b or. Betty L. Powers, 52. of the same address, in the face about six times. The reason for the alleged assault. which occurred at Ms. Powers' home, was not reported by police. After the 9:55 p.m. attack. In which M ichale Pow ers, re­ portedly pulled the suspect from his mother, the Powers went to the police station about 100 yards away and reported the Incident. Alton J. Powers, who was at home after Ms. Powers left for the police station, later told police he came downstairs to find Ms. Goodwin allegedly damaging household furnishings In his home. He said she went next door, and that's where police pursued her. After police entered Best's home. Ms. Goodwin was charged at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday with burglary, battery and criminal mischief. She has been released on 810,000 bond to appear in court Dec. 8. Best and Goodwin have been released on $500 bond each to appear In court Dec. 2. —S u s a n L o d s u Back in 1899, w e started business with just one customer.., the City of St. Petersburg with thirty street lights in its downtown area. month, we're planning to install our 1 millionth electric This month on us for service. meter.r. Over 3,500,000 people now depend < What does it take to provide power for this many people? Here's what happens each day: * p* W e hook up 150 new customers. v* W e make 1,200 customer calls and string one mile of electric cable. p* W e answer over 7,500 phone calls at our phone centers and district offices. W e walk 1,950 miles to read 50,000 meters. f> W e provide an average of 63-million kilowatt-hours of electricity. It's taken careful planning and hard work to meet the growth in our part o f Florida. And it's also taken the cooperation of you, our customers, to make it all possible. You've supported programs like hand delivery that help us operate more efficiently. You've used energy wisely and participated in energy management projects, thus enabling us to delay construction of expensive power plants and still meet your daily requirements for all the electricity you need. This has meant savings for all of us. And when storms downed our lines, you've stood by with patience and understanding as we worked to restore pow er... even offered a kind word and a cup of coffee when they were needed most. We're pleased to have you as a customer. And for your support over the years, w e just want to say... Woman Reports Three Rapes During Ordeal A 23-ycar-old Sanford woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies she wus ab­ ducted and raped three times by a man she befriended Monday. The woman said she hud picked the mun up at his Altamonte Springs home at about ) 1:30 a.m*. and gave him a ride to someone elite's home. There was no one at that house, so the couple, in the woman's car, f rpde around until the woman said she wasn't going to drlva to State Road 434. The man reportedly slapped her. and then they went back to his home, where lie allegedly forced her Inside and threatened her with a knife. The man raped her twice before they retuned to her car and he drove to Deltona, a sherlirs report said. After riding around In Deltona, the couple qgaln returned to the titan's home, where he again , allegedly raped the woman. 'v,£tu£y returned to Dcltonu. and While riding around with the suspect the woman spotted a Volusia County shcrilTs deputy. She fled, leaving the than to escape with her car and reported the alleged attacks, telling the Volusia County deputy the sus­ pect had two knives with which he threatened her throughout the ordeal. Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies have the name of a suspect, and an Investigation is continuing. —Susan Lodta (U tPS 441 mo > Thursday, Novsmbsr 20, IMA Vol. 79, No. 77 N d islw d Dotty oacoat Saturday ssd C hriitm ai tty Ttto Sanford Horold, Inc. MS N. Pranch Avo., Sanford, pin. n m . Sacond O a u Porta§o Paid at lonford, Florida S in t Homo Oottvory i Month, 44.74; S Months, 114.11; 0 Month*, 417.04; Voor, 411.44. By M oll; M4nth, 44.74; 4 Month*. 414.SS; 4 Month*, S47J4; Voor, 40444. (MSI M l-M II. Florida Power Vbur e n e rg y naghbati. �S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS W-1N) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-3224611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd a y , N ovem ber 20, 198A— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana$ln$ Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. S4.7S: 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. Kremlin Is \Smiling Big Ip : Although his nam e did not appear on an y i ballot, the biggest loser In the midterm ^election w a s D ercnse S e c re ta ry C a s p a r S W einberger. Conversely, am ong the prime ] victors w as Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. : T he Kremlin w a s qulck ttrpralse the results 3 or the recent balloting, asserting that the Dem ocrats' recapture o f the Senate demon* ; strates. according to the ofTlcial Novosti New s ! Agency, that "th e Reagan era Is on the | w a n e ." • N o w h e re w ill the presid en t's electoral ; setback be felt more acutely than at the Pentagon, a department to which the Soviet Union pays more than passing attention. A s a general rule, the Pentagon's loss is M oscow's gain. u T h u s Mr. G orbachev Is understandably •: filled with anticipation at the prospect o f jj; gainin g from a Democrat-controlled Congress £ concessions that he has been unable to coax { from Mr. Reagan at Reykjavik and Geneva. j Indeed, it Is on matters o f defense spending, ; arm s control and support for the anti-Soviet j Contras in N icaragua that the Democratic majorities in the Senate and House are most I likely to wriest Am erican policy from W hite ; H ouse control. j U nder assault by Democrats on Capitol Hill, | the Defense Department budget already has • declined by 7.5 percent in real terms during : the last two years. The rollback will acceler* : ate In 1987 as Democrats seek to control the • budget deficit without deep cuts in domestic : program s. A m ong the likeliest casualties of i the Pentagon squeeze is the 600-ship Navy, ‘ which simply cannot be sustained without : budget growth in the years ahead. The | military's readiness for combat, as measured i by training time and stocks o f ammunition, ‘ fuel and other w ar reserves, also will suffer, as will the caliber o f recruits entering the ; underpaid arm ed forces. T h e D em ocrats’ likeliest target in the ! defense budget is the president's Strategic !; Defense Initiative. The prospective new D em ­ ocratic ch airm an o f the Senate A rm ed . Services Committee, Sam Nunn of Georgia, : sup ports SD I w hile raisin g fundam ental ^questions-about it. Nonetheless, the program will sustain deep reductions at the hands of jtthe a lkpow crfu T'Bpdgcfr Committee, which is ?less knowledgeable about defense program s la n d correspondingly less supportive. 1 Even with the Republicans in charge o f the ^S e n a te , law m akers slashed Mr. R eagan 's 11987 SD I request from $5.2 billion to $3.6 ^billion. Mr. G orbachev m ay have failed to negotiate an end to SD I at the. Reykjavik su m m it, b u t su rely he reco gn izes that starving the program o f funds is not only a quicker m eans to kill it but also a cost-free w ay to the Kremlin. I f this w eren’t reason enough for Moscow to h an g tough in the G eneva weapons talks, consider the Dem ocrats' arms-control agenda, as illustrated by provisions, approved by the H ouse earlier this year over Mr.' Reagan's, ardent objections. They include a ban on all but the sm allest underground nuclear tests; a j: ban on further development o f the American ^anti-satellite weapon: a ban on production of jja new generation o f binary chemical arm s; ([and required adherence to the limits o f S A L T Sir. the unrattfled 1979 treaty on strategic |arm s which the Soviets are violating. I' T he degree to which the Dem ocrats have em braced the Politburo’s bargaining posi­ tions m ust prompt Mr. G orbachev to envision the next superpower sum m it as an occasion for the president to accept capitulation. W ith the Dem ocrats driving A m erican defense policy toward Soviet objectives, w h y should Mr. G orbachev make any arm s concessions to a lame-duck president with only 24 months left in office? M eantim e, the an tl-S an dln ista C on tras f i g h t i n g th e S o v ie t -b a c k e d r e g im e in N icaragua can expect their Am erican funding to evaporate under a Senate an d House ruled by Democrats. This development can only lessen pressure on the Sandlnlstas to adopt democratic reforms and em bolden M oscow to /lirther exploit opportunities in this hem i­ sphere. All in alt, the world as viewed from behind! the Kremlin w alls is considerately brighter today than it w as a week ago. BERRYS WORLD • tMkfMA Me "Win you get Thanksgiving Day off?' SCIENCE WORLD Fighting The 'Videocracy' Is Futile The ’86 elections and subsequent political . developments arc depressing proof that TV has turned this democracy into a "videocracy." It's bad enough that a national obsession with electronic images has caused test scores to decline and reading comprehension to wither, and relegated American students to the back of the cognitive bus among industrial nations. A major factor- In the aecent challenge to Democratic Sen. Robert M. Byrd's claim to be majority leader had been his dismal TV performances. I'm no fan of the West Virginia cx-Ku Klux Klansman. Clf Kurt Waldheim's Nazi past is not forgiven, why should Byrd's former KKK Involvement be shrugged offr) But no one should ever have considered denying Byrd a position to which he is entitled because of his TV image. Patch him up with cosmetics, and give him speech lessons. The November elections almost became a non-event after two of the major networks — ABC and NBC — announced they would not provide "wall-to-wall" coverage. "Th e Election Night That Wasn't." read a That historical certitude may be the main tongue-in-cheek Washington Post headline, re­ reason why the San Francisco Examiner is minding us that if all three TV networks don't standing i f e King C . n u l - bsrorn th, ocran. announce simultaneously, that an event is commanding the tides qot to advance. happening. "H ain't happening." Confronted with a catatonic circulation, the CBS hung in there with "wall-to-wall" cover­ oaDer's publisher. William Randolph Hearst HI. age and came In dead last In the ratings. CBS decided to right the videocratic invasion. learned the hard way that "Greater than the Hearst struck a blow for liberty (and literacy) tread of mighty armies is an Idea whose time bv saturating San Francisco with newspaper has come.” ads. billboards and TV commercials, all ridlculNo idea has arrived with more Irreversibility Ing TV as an apostle of Ignorance. t h a n t he n e t w o r k s ’ c o n c e s s io n th at "Moonlighting"- and "Matlock" must not be And It is Indeed. Studies document that the replaced by returns from Massachusetts and more TV kids watch* the lower their test scores Maine. arc. The statistical • correlation between TVABC and NBC simply authenticated what TV watching and low grades is almost perfect. really Is and always has been — home-based "Television Is not too bad for your brain." theater wrapped up in a minstrel show Inside a declared one ad. situation comedy systematically Interrupted by Another depicted two immaculately coifed animated Barbie dolls reading news stories. Don't misunderstand me. I'm no print-media blond, blue-eyed Barbie dolls, with the caption. "These people have everything it takes to be an purist. award-winning TV news team." I've hosted two TV shows and appear My favorite is the billboard that laments: "A occasionally as a guest on TV news shows. Like death and taxes. TV Is a permanent certainty In TV writer is an oxymoron." But Hearst won't win his battle. our lives. ANTHONY HARRIGAN VIEWPOINT Probing Food Imports Flunking Foreign Policy JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. - While Congress and the public have Pierre S. du Pont, former governor become aware of the danger posed of Delaware, announced his bid for by a flood of forelgn-manufacturcd the R e p u b lic a n p r e s id e n tia l goods, there's little understanding nomination Sept. 16. Gov. du Pont of the severe Impact of Imports on is well-known for his views on agri-business. domestic policy, but he is without Increasingly, domestic food pro­ experience In foreign policy. This is cessors are using Imported meat, a major liability given the vital role vegetables, fruit and cooking oils. that strong presidential leadership Between 1983 and 1985, imports of plays in the international arena. fruits and vegetables rose from $2.8 The one area of foreign policy on billion to $7.57 billion. which Gov. du Pont has spoken out In a pioneering report on this Is trade, but his pronouncements do situation, the Knlght-Rldder news­ not show a very strong grasp of how papers point out that the Campbell the world works, as he has pro­ Soup Company has increased Its claimed himself a free trader. purchase of foreign food products Gov. du Pont expressed his from 63 million to 261.6 million extreme opposition to measures to pounds in 10 years. It quotes the save American Industry in the president o f Campbell's as saying Heritage Foundation's Policy Re­ that the U.S. fanner is "not compet­ view published last November. In itive.*" his article. "Kamikaze Economics." of heart without a quid pro quo. By H slsa Thomas Some companies, however, don't Even so. he continued to pound he presented the narrow vision and UP! Whits Honss Reporter buy this argument; they adhere to shallow reasoning of the free trade away, saying one thing while WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald buying A m erican . McDonald's school, thus demonstrating why It Reagan Is facing one of the toughest knowing that the administration Corporation, the fast food organiza­ has lost credibility. He argued that crises of his presidency. The credi­ was carrying out a secret plan. tion, refuses to purchase any foreign the Smoot-Hawley protective tariff bility of his administration has been Even after the story broke o f U.S. .commodities, regardless of the price caused both the Great Depression called into question. , ^ relations with-Iran and the linkage differential. This Is welcome aqd and the rise of Hitler, devoting only to the,hostages, he-went to Paris to In many ways. hls.sacrebDeaUngs admirable . recognition .of the na­ one sentence' each to explain two o f • with--Iran evoke memories-of-the urge French officials n o t. to deal tional Interest by a company that the century's most momentous classic line by fortner. Attorney,. with terrorists. has become a national Institution. events. So he pursued his own agenda “G eneral John M itchell In the The next Congress must address Smoot-Hawley, of course, was Watergate era: -"Watch what we do. and Reagan and some of his na­ the problem of food imports. The enacted in 1931 after the De­ not what we say." tional security advisers pursued United States already has lost much pression started. Yet this reversal in The dimensions of the problem another. of Its manufacturing to foreign causation pales next to Gov. du are not Watergate size. People will When Secretary of State CyruB competitors and offshore production Pont's attempts to make a revision forgive if not forget and they could Vance thought President Carter's In Mexico and elsewhere. It can't in U.S. rates on agricultural pro­ accept the president's explanation ill-fated rescue mission to retrieve afford a flood of food imports ducts and textiles the decisive event that the covert approaches to Iran to 52 American hostages was 111 produced by the lowest-patd\labor in in the transformation of German Improve relations and seek the safe a d v is e d , even b e fo re it w as politics. the world. rettfm of the hostages were worthy executed, he said so. And afterward There already Is defeatism on this he resigned, having been out Not content to misread one centu-. gokis. subject. Bill Helming, president of After, all. presidents should con* trumped by then, national security ry, Gov. du Pont argued that ' stantly probe the geopolitical scene the Livestock Business Advisory affairs adviser Zbigniew, Brzezlnski because the framers of the Con­ to enhance U.S. security and Inter­ Service, is ■ quoted in the Kansas who amazingly enough is berating stitution wanted to eliminate bar­ ests. City Star as saying he believes the the present administration for its riers to trade between states, they actions, What Is questionable Is why day shift overseas will continue until all felt the same about trade between products are produced where they Both Reagan and Carter were In nations. This is not the conclusion after day. especially on the cam­ can be produced the cheapest and the same .beat — a superpower that one gets from reading James paign trail, Reagan so loudly and cannot act and a people becoming most efficiently. ' Madison's notes or the Federalist vocally proclaimed hostility to any form of negotiation with terrorists. more restive that they arc not doing It should be understood that no Papers or Alexander Hamilton’s Including presumably nations on more. Oftentimes they are moved to U.S, business ^ manufacturing or Report on Manufactures. While action, and in such secrecy that agri-bu sin ess ■— ' can com pete Americans wanted access to foreign his list of those sponsoring terror­ they defeat themselves. against businesses in countries markets as well as to a large and ism. The same goes for Secretary of h happened to both presidents where workers earn 25 cents an unified internal market. - it was who played their cards so.close to hpur. The countries which ship realized that domestic Industrial Slate George Shultz tyho knew the chcsl that they did Hot weigh ■ low-cost food products to the U.S. development would require protec­ about the switch In policy, if not oil the options, the possible results and the operational details, and kept up aren't more efflcicnty; they simply tionist policies. That is w hy the world opiqlon. have a much lower standard of Constitution treats exports and a facade of no deals, knowing otherwise. He would bang hlB (1st for The Iranian adventure had a lot to living and engage in wage-cutting imports differently. It prohibits tax­ em phasis. A n ti-terrorism has do with Carter losing the pre­ trade, using their vast pools of es on exports while'allowing taxes become the focal point of his foreign sidency. Rcdgan is secure in his cheap labor. The American people (tariffs) on imports. policy. It was like being against sin. I H i s t Tor another two years, but the don't want to reduce their standard revelations on Iran have hastened American capitalism was built on and safe to sell the world. of living. the lame duck aspects o f his ^ The point is that when three "sound money, low taxes and pro­ Those who turn to foreign food adm inistration and focused a tection," the battlecry of the Re­ hostages were released, one by one, products, saying that U.S. farmers stronger spotlight on his failures in publican Party during its 65-year he certainly was privy to the deals aren't competitive on a global scale, foreign policy. era of preeminence after the Civil that were made to get them freed are promoting what Dr. John MHe has no big wins In foreign War. While Gov. du Pont supports from their pro-Islamlc Jihad captors Culbertson of the University of policy with the exception of the the first two tenets, he has forgotten in Lebanon. He knew that all of a Wisconsin calls "a one-world eco­ Invasion of Grenada. sudden there had not been a change the third. nomic commune." By Willi am R. Hawkins WASHINGTON WORLD Credibility Crisis JA CK ANDERSON Rehnquist Wants To Keep His Free Car By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Is Chief Justice William Rehnquist a scoftlaw? That's exactly what congressional sources say he Is. And at first or second glance. It certainly looks bad for Rehnquist. He has been deliberately ignoring a new law — passed by Congress and signed by president Reagan last month — that prohibits all but a handful of high officials from having chauffeur-driven government lim­ ousines take them to and from work. The chief Justice Is conspicu­ ously absent from the list of eligible. VIPs. . r A Supreme Court spokesperson confirmed that Rehnquist is being driven to and from work in a government lima. She told our associate Donald Goldberg that the rhler Justice is aware of the new law's provisions and has a Supreme Court attorney analyzing the stat­ ute. * The court spokesperson said Re- . hnqulst may be entitled lo a free ride on grounds of security! The new law docs allow that particular exemption — for an official who has •received a death threat, for exam­ ple. But the law requires certifying in writing to Congress that "highly unusual circumstances present a clear and present danger." with the reasons spelled out. Congressional sources say Rehnquist has not submitted such a written certifica­ tion and thus Is not entitled to a llmo for security reasons. The legislation, introduced by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls.. was Intended to cut bapk on the expensive, unnecessary use of gov­ ernment vehicles by public officials. Congressional studies showed that literally hundreds o f federal officials were commuting courtesy or the taxpayers — nearly 70 in the Defense and State Departments, for example. The cost ran to millions of dollars a year. wJ The new law slashed the list of cliglblcs drastically. Except for VIPs with security problems and a few. executive-branch officials explicitly granted the privilege by the presi­ dent. use of chauffeur-driven limou­ sines to get to and from work was limited to the president, the vice president ond the heads bf most agencies — NOT Including the Supreme Court. Capitol Hill sources have de­ scribed the fierce lobbying by various agencies Ih this statusconscious city to have their officials exem pted., The ,Wh||c House — which has a comfortable share of, the exemptions — encouraged this pressure by telling the agency heads to take their beefs lo Congress. One official who had a good case was Selwa Roosevelt, the State Department's chief of protocol. Hdf Job requires full-dress calls on Visiting dignitaries at all hours of the day and night. Despite persis­ tent phone calls to Capitol HlU. she didn’t make the list. But she told us the White House has assured her she will be among the 10 officials the president can designate to receive home-to-offlce transporta­ tion. Other VIPs won't be so fortunate and w ill either have to drive themselves to work, take buses or ride the Metro. Neither the com­ ptroller of the currency nor the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., for example, made It onto the short‘list of free riders, even though- their agencies lobbied long and hard. Maybe they can hitch a ride with the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who dfd m ake the comnkuter list. Even heavy clout in (Congress pro­ ved unavailing this Hike. Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Alaska.- who 'chairs the Influential Senate Post O ffice sub­ committee, tried to get chauffeured1* commuter rides for the postmaster general and his two top aides. He had to settle for Just the postmaster general. �Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, FI. * WORLD INBRIEF * * " ' ' Thursday, Nov. 20, IfM —SA;t* ~ 1“ ' *** — **+■ County Considers Code Changes France O ffers R ew ard F o r C a r M a k er's K iller PARIS (UPI) — The Interior Ministry Is olTcring a $150,000 reward for Information leading to the arrests of the killers of the president of the state-owned carmaker Renault. The ministry said Wednesday posters bearing photo­ graphs and names of two suspects — presumed* members of the leftist terrorist group Direct Action — would soon be distributed to public places In France olTcring the reward. Renault president Georges Bessc, 58. was shot to death at point-blank range by one of two young women who ambushed him on the sidewalk as he arrived home from work Monday night. They escaped on foot. Photographs on the posters will be those of two presumed members of Direct Action, Nathalie Menlgon and Joelle Aubron. Trial Sparks Diplom atic D ispute BERLIN (UPI) — Allegations by two Palestinians that Syria was Involved In a terrorist bombing for which they arc on trial have caused a debate In West Germany focusing on whether to break diplomatic relations with Syria. Hans Stercken, head of the parliament's Foreign Relations Committee In Bonn, said Wednesday a break with Syria would be unavoidable If the West Berlin trial of the two Jordanians shows Syria was behind the terrorist bomb attack. But Deputy Foreign Minister Jucrgcn Mocllcmann said he opposes a break with Syria. He said no one thinks of ending diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union just because of Afghanistan. The attack occurred In March at the Gcrman-Arab Society headquarters In the U.S. sector of the Western outpost. Farouk Salamch. 39. and Admcd Hast, 35. went on trial Monday, accused of planting the bomb that Injured nine people. Hasi is the brother of Nczar Hlndawi, who was sentenced to 45 years In prison last month by a London court for trying to plant a bomb on an El A1 airliner bound for Tel Aviv, Israel. Fu n era l M a rch ers D em onstrate MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — About 50,000 Filipinos joined a funeral march today, carrying the flag-draped casket of a slain leftist leader in the biggest demonstration since Corazon Aquino came to power eight months ago. Police said the mourners marched along a 20-mlie route In a daylong "National Day or Mourning” called by supporters of Rolando Olalla. who was kidnapped and killed last week. Wearing black armbands and waving red (lags, the mourners set out from the University of the Philippines chapel,, where 26 priests concelcbratcd mass for Olalla. leader of the militant trade union KMU, or May First Movement, and the leftwlng People’s Party. Diplomats from seven countries, including Japan, New Zealand, Australia and Canada, attended the service. Also present were, rtbel..representatives Antonio Zumel and Saturnlno Ocampo, Who called off peace talks with the government aimed at ending the 17-year communist Insurgency after Olalla was killed. Bjr Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commis­ sioners and the county planning und zoning board will consider p ro p o s e d c h a n g e s to the county's Land Development Code In Decent her. The codes ure rules which county develop­ ers must follow In construction projects. S e v e ra l o f the p roposed chungcs Involve the county's Arbor Ordinance and the pro­ tection or trees on construction slles. according to Herb Hardin. Land Management Director. The proposed changes are In two catagorlcs — one which Is a reduction In requirements and standards, and the other for increases In requirements and standards. Under the reduction heading is the exemption of the preserva­ tion of a group of trees from protection from development, because they ure no hardy enough to stand the cool winter temperatures. The trees which will be proposed to be eliminated from the protection lust Include the Australian Pine. Brazilian Pepper, Silk Oiik, Jucarunda. and Eucalyptus. Under the Increase in stan­ dards heading, another group or trees arc eliminated from being used us replacement stock for trees lost in construction. Rose­ wood. Silk Oak. Citrus, Boltlc b ru s ir. M im o sa . S i l v e r Dullar/Eucalyplus, and the Monkey Puzzle have been elimi­ nated from trees that can he used. In uddlllon. a new requirement proposed Is that 25 percent of all trees with a trunk diameter of six Inches or more be retained In site development. Also proposed is an increase In the number of replacement trees required for trees removed In construction. That number Is proposed lo be doubled from 2 trees for each tree removed to 4 trees for each tree removed. Also, developers would huve half the time to replace vegeta­ tion thut has died on a site. The 90 day period would hi* reduced lo 45 days. Anoth proposal would allow the Land Management division to waiver portions of the Arbor Ordlnunee under emergency conditions. — Add a provision that trailer sign permits arc automatically voided If placed In right-of-way. — Add a provision that If a trailer sign Is not removed within five days of expiration or voiding of permit, the business would he prohibited from ob­ taining a permit for any trailer sign for !20duvs. — Establishing a planned commercial district designation. — Adopting the wetlands overlay zoning classification. — Prohibiting the construction of masonry structures such as mail box poats or erecting p r i v a t e s i g n s I n ' p u b 11c right-of-ways. The planning and * zoning board will review the proposed changes In a public hearing Dec. 3. and the county commission reviews the changes Dec. 9. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT THREE CITY COMMISSIONER BECAUSE I AM CONCERNED WITH THE PRESENT POLICIES AND DIRECTION OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. IF YOU E L E C T ME A S YO U R C IT Y CO M M ISSIO N ER, I W ILL: • B e r e s p o n s i v e to o u r e ld e r ly c i t i z e n s • R e q u ir e t h e s c e n i c Im p r o v e m e n t b o a rd to b e r e s p o n s i b l e to t h e c it y c o m m is s io n . • I n s i s t o n a c o n s e r v a t iv e f i s c a l a p p r o a c h -------(in plan language I'll be as "tight fisted" with your hard earned dollars as I am with my own dollars) • I n s i s t o n d o in g b u s i n e s s w ith lo c a l f ir m s (fo r i n s t a n c e , I w o u ld n o t h a v e g o n e o u t o f to w n to h ir e a n a c c o u n t in g firm w ith s e v e r a l lo c a l q u a lif ie d f i r m s -------In f a c t t h e o u t o f to w n firm is b e in g p a id s e v e r a l t i m e s m o r e th a n t h e p r e v io u s lo c a l firm w a s c h a r g in g ) IF YOU E L E C T ME A S YO UR C ITY CO M M ISSIO N ER, I W ILL NOT V O T E TO : • H ir e 5 9 n e w c it y e m p l o y e e s in a t w o y e a r p e rio d • I n c r e a s e t h e c it y b u d g e t m o r e t h a n s ix m illio n d o lla r s ($ 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ) o v e r a tw o y e a r p e r i o d ------ (In fact the actual two year increase for your city government is ) DID YO U R IN CO M E IN C R E A S E--------61.62% ------------------------IN T H E PA ST TWO Is 61.62% 61.-----------------------------------------------Y E A R P ER IO D ? • I n c r e a s e y o u r re a l e s t a t e t a x e s 2 1 .2 2 % in a tw o y e a r p e r io d • H a r a s s o u r e ld e r ly s e n io r c i t i z e n s • T o g iv e a d v is o r y b o a r d s a n d /o r t h e ir in d iv id u a l m e m b e r s th e p o w e r to o v e r ­ r id e c it y s u p e r v i s o r s o r to d ir e c t c i t y s t a f f . IF YOU A G R E E WITH ME, P L E A S E SU PPO RT M E IN T H E D ECEM BER 2ND C IT Y ELEC T IO N A .A . McCLANAHAN PD. P O L. ADV. m >\ Fighting In Lebanon Continues BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Palestinian guerrillas and Shiite Amal militiamen fought around a refugee camp in south Beirut today despite peace talks in Syria, and police said four persons were killed and 65 others wounded in the last 12 hours of the month-old conflict. Other proposed code changes Include: — Increase maximum lime permitted for limited mobile hom e perm its for m edical hardships from 6 months to 12 months: — Add requ irem en ts for skirting of mobile homes and for engineering review of flood prone mobile home sites prior to IxKird of adjustments hearing: A c* It th* Place With th* Helpful Hardware People NEW FROM A C E U n ite d W hu FENCING MATERIALS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 14 Gauge Welded Mesh Atlantic Steel Co. Hog & Cattle Fence 47” High 330 Ft. Roll 2” X4” M esh 48” H igh ONLY, ONLY * 6 9 100 Ft. Roll W A T Gaucho 1.5%” | Gauge Barbed Wire ONLY SANFORD LO N G H O O D WHY. 17-92 tflliltOif CENTRC 704 HWY 434 322 W A lL K U E D L X P K t S S 767-9166 W A T K R H K I) A C E HARDWARE 0FL0NGW00D 170W.S.R. 434 339-4883 b d K X l'K K S S Il o n g w o o d OPEN SUNDAYS Per Roll 1320 F I. SANFORD A C E 1 HARDWARE 205E. 25thSt. 321-0885 SA N FO R D | �■I' <' 6A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 30. IfH NATION INBRIEF P resid en t D ouses Shultz Resignation Rum ors WASHINGTON (UPI) — George Shultz is still President Reagan's man at the State Department with the president's public assurance lhat U.S. arms shipments to Iran arc over. , In hlB nationally televised news conference Wednesday night. Reagan denied the secretary of stale had threatened to resign In protest over the secret arms sales that he strongly disapproved. "There's been no talk of resignation." Reagan said. "He has never suggested to me tn our meetings resignation, and In Tact he has made It plain lhat he will stay as long as I want him — a.:*11want him." In a statement lhat seemed to meet Shultz's unusual public reservations about what Reagan acknowledged as a "high-risk gamble," the president promised there would be no further arms sales "o f any kind" to Iran. He asserted, however, there were "no conditions" to Shultz's continued service In his Cabinet. Duffy's Parents K illed F o r M o n ey BOULDER. Mont. (UPI) — Two teenagers murdered the parents of "Dallas" television scries star Patrick Duffy in Ihclr lavern In Boulder because they were after money, said Investigators searching for a motive In the shootings. The amount of money stolen from Terence and Marie Duffy, slain Tuesday, was nol disclosed, but Lewis and Clark County Undcrsherlff Ed Schlld said Wednesday one of the two 10-ycar-oId suspects Implicated the other. . . One suspect reportedly was spattered with blood when arrested Tuesday night, a couple of hours aflcr the murders, and money from the bar was found on the two men. the undcrsherlff said. He added that a liquor battle with a "professional-type pouring spout" was also In their possession. Gunm an W ounds S ix O fficers NEW VORK (UPI) — Dctccllvcs combed the desolate South Bronx today in search of a gunman who wounded six police officers, opening fire with automatic weapons and shotguns as they tried to arrest him for a quadruple slaying. One officer was In an Intensive care unit but listed In stable condition following surgery, a hospital spokesman said. All others — Including a woman officer shot In the mouth — also were stable In other area hospitals. Police Identified the suspect as Larry Davis. 20, wauled In the Oct. 30 execution-style slayings of four people In the notorious "Fort Apache" area of the South Bronx and In an unspecified number of homicides In ManhattanPolice believed he was armed with a .45 automatic pistol when he escaped, said Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. The attack occurred about 8:20 p.m. Wednesday as the officers tried to serve an arrest warrant on Davis at an apartment In the severely depressed South Bronx, said Police Commissioner Benjamin Ward. V A Com m ittee A ssignm ents R eadied WASHINGTON1 (UPI) - Senate Democrats and Re­ publicans begin today the sometime touchy task of making committee assignments for the 100th Congress. The assignments, subject to confirmation by party conferences, will be made by the Republican Committee on Committees and the Democratic Steering Committee. In most cases, assignments are made on the basis of seniority, with the most senior senators given preference and with the newcomers often losing out on spots which they have requested. Stcnnls, as the senior Democrat, will succeed Thurmond, the senior Republican, as president pro tern of the Senate, fourth In line to the presidency. Crim e B o sses C onvicted Reagan Defends Decision B y H e le n T h o m a s U P I W h ite H o u s e R e p o rte d WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan steadfastly believes ■*ln the correctness of the de­ cision" to engage In a secret deal with Iran, contending It could have brought freedom T6r Amer­ ican hostages In Lebanon hod It nol been exposed. In a spirited defense of his policy at a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night. Reagan conceded his de­ cision IB months ago to explore better ties with Iran was “ highly controversial" and divided his lop advisers. "(But) I don't think a mistake was made." he said, denying the uproar over his covert operation has placed him on the defensive. "It was a high-risk gamble ... but I don't look on this as a fiasco or a great failure of any kind. ” 1 deeply believe In the cor­ rectness of the decision." he added. "The risk was great but so was the potential reward." But Robert McFarlane. who headed the secret mission to Iran and was former national security aiTalrs adviser to Reagan, dis­ agrees with his former boss on whether It was a mistake to ship arms to Iran as part of any deal Involving release of Americans held hostage, The Washington Post reported today. "I think that It was sensible policy to determine whether one could have a political dialogue with reformist people In Iran." McFarlane told the Post, refer­ ring to one of the purported goals of the clandestine opera­ tion. "I think It was a mistake to Introduce any clement of arms transfers Into It." McFarlane said. Reagan also again denied that shipment of TOW anti-tank missiles and spare parts for anti-aircraft butteries repre seated a ransom for hostages held by pro-Iranian terrorists In Lebanon. "Iran held no hostages." he said. " I don't see that the hostage-takers, the kidnappers, got anything." However, for the first time. Reagan directly linked the sale of arms to the release of hostag­ es, saying that after one U.S. shipment, "I said to them there was something they could do to show their sincerity, and if they really meant It that they were not In favor of backing terrorists, they could begin by releasing our hostages." Three U.S. hostages have been released by the Islamic Jihad, a pro-Iranian faction in Lebanon, since Reagan undertook his secret Initiative. Terry Anderson, hrud of the Associated Press in Beirut, and Thomas Sutherland of the Amer­ ican University of Beirut, were longtime hostages Reagan hoped would be freed along with the university's David Jacobsen, re­ leased Nov. 2. " I f there had not been so much publicity." the president said, "there would have been two more" hostages released — pres u m a b l y A n d e r s o n and Sutherland. T h r e e o th e r s — J o s e p h C lc lp p io . Frank Reed and Edward Tracy — arc believed being held by factions nol direct­ ly associated with the Islamic J ih a d . A n o th e r A m erica n , William Buckley, wus reported slain by his captors last year. "A s a matter of fact." Reagan said. "I have reason to believe that we would have had all live of them by last week" had the secrecy of the operation nol been breached. The three hostages who were released were the Rev. Benjamin Weir, who was freed last year: the Rev. Lawrence Jcnco, re­ leased In Ju ly: and David J aroh sen . w ho gained his freedom Nov. 2. Less than 48 hours after Jacobsen's release, a pro-Syrian magazine published In Lebanon disclosed the secret deal. The president, questioned about damage to his credibility since he undertook the clan­ destine operation, said he was confident the American people "understand thul some times you have to keep a secret In order to save lives." But In' trying to explain his position. Reagan sowed new confusion by asserting the Unit­ ed States "had nothing to do with" any shipments of weapons to Iran by a third country — a position he reversed In a written statement moments after the news conference ended. Israel has been widely Iden­ tified as the third country that may have played a part in the arms shipment to Iran. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feet 5. Nervousness 6. Neck Pain or Stiffness 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain twtutiM tetteter fatter* M fikt, Fiiitwn Tail. Sheri ACCfPTO* 'ftakject T* M et UaHet Itf Tttl. Shari Ana T«t M* Ttft Kith Dector. tr "M aklne CM raersctlc AHartUblo" Pre«ram - »h c p a t ie n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e f o r p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EMAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN Ft HOURS OF RESPON DINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT f o r THE FR EE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC , INC 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS F YAN D Ill JR ... O C NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE I PUBLIC HEARING TO HELD NOVEMBER 25, 1986 THE BOARD O F COUNTY COMMI83IONERS O F SEM INOLE COUNTY W ILL HOLD TH E SECOND O F TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AMENDMENTS TO TH E SEM INOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AND O FFICIA L LAND U SE MAP. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING IS TO CONSIDER PUBLIC INPUT AND RECOMMENDATIONS O F TH E LO CA L PLANN­ ING AGENCY REGARDING REQUESTED AMENDMENTS DIRECTLY RELATING TO SMALL SCA LE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, AND THE CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS O F LAND USE DESIGNATIONS WITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS O F THE MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SM ALL SCA LE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE DEFINED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND U SE O F FIVE A CRES OR LES S AND A DENSITY O F FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) PER A CRE, OR OTHER LAND USE CATEG O RIES O F TH REE A CR ES OR LESS. NEW YORK (UPI) — The racketeering convictions of three crime family bosses and five henchmen for running a national "commission" of La Cosa Nostra prove for the first time that the Malta and Its ruling council exist and show both "can be crushed," officials say. After a 10-week trial, thr eight were found guilty W( dneaday of participating In a board of directors that haa kept crime organized in America since 1B31, In this case by sanctioning a mob rubout. loansharking and union domination. The eight, including bosses of New York's Genovese, Lucchese and Colombo families, could be sentenced to a total of 1,916 years In prison, with seven facing terms of more than 300 years each. Sentencing was set for Jan. 6. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA LAKE MONROE f LAKE HARNEY ARE JESUR SITE 1 2 Corner SR 4M and Avery Lane (in 1.7'Aertt 1 Vi AcrM FROM tb x U)R TO HDD non COM * GOMMKMCtAL THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any dacislon made at this maatlng, they will need a record of the prodeedlngs, and for such purposa, thay may ntad to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings la made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be made. Ftartda Statutes 286.0105. FO R ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY PLANNING O FFICE, 1101 EA ST F IR ST STR EET. SANFORD, F L 32771, (306)321-1130, EXTENSION 371. �- - *- #*-' r *■ ■#- # «■ r- r~~*- # r* f *' f f * r SPORTS Sanford Herald) SanfordTFT” Thursday, Nov. W, !*•*—7 A Seminole Seniors Bid Emotional Farewell In Homecoming Friday By 8mm Cook Herald Sports Editor The day that nine Seminole High football players hoped would never come Is Just 24 hours away. Friday against DcLand. the "Seminole 9 " will pull on the gear for the final time as a prep football player. "The End" has arrived for Seminole’s nine seniors. Friday’s homecoming will showcase a fitting farewell. Emotions will spill forth. Emotions that accompany bidding adieu — forever for some — to the feeling of camaraderie and aggressiveness which only a football player can understand. . All of the nine, of course, hope for victory. While they look forward to the game with Football great anticipation, they also approach It with apprehension. It creates the same anxiety as a day In court or a big exam. They wanted It to come — but they didn't want It to come. The lack of a successful season no doubt plays a big part In their feelings. They want so desperately to atone for a 3-6 record. They wanted a homecoming win which would soothe some of the bitterness and hurt only losing can bring. "I'm missing football already," linebacker Rick Kelley said. "I'm trying to take this week as slow as I can. I don't want it to end. It seems like all the work we've done Is all over Friday night." Kelley, too. relishes the end against DcLand. "It's real Important to win. The whole team needs a victory." the three-year varsity performer said. "DcLand Is always the hardcst-hlttlng team we play. Both teams Just love to hit. A lot of guys arc a little bit crazy. "It will be the most ferocious game you’ll ever see." Dwayn W illis, who will shift from quarterback to his more familiar running Springfield Denton See FAREWELL, Page 9A '• ■;*; * j Offensive Line Beats l Loudly As The Heart j Of Howell's Success M ike Schm idt didn't get the d esired c a ll from um pire E d Montague after a tag of G ia n t Bob M elvin , but the P h ila d e lp h ia th ird s a c k e r en|oyed W ed n esd a y's valu ab le p la y e r voting. Sch m lt won his third M V P . m ost Schmidt Snares Third MVP Davis Is Distant Runner-Up, Raines Finishes Sixth PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Mike Schmidt and the b'ti^baii fans oi Philadelphia have had an uneasy relationship the past 14 years. For many years, Schmidt was a target of boo birds every time he struck out In a crucial situation. Schmidt occasionally struck back, criticizing the fans and their attitude. This past season, however. Schmidt overcame sore knees and nagging Injuries to lead the National League In home runs and RBI. Veterans Stadium crowds responded more warmly to the veteran slugger. And Wednesday, Schmidt became the third player In NL history to receive the Most Valuable Player Award three times. The 37-year-old third baseman was a runaway winner In balloting by 24 members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America — two from each NLtrlty. Finishing second was Houston first baseman Glenn Davis. Schmidt received 15 first-place votes and 287 points while Davis had six first-place votes and 231 points. Gary Carter of the New York Mcts came In third with one first-place vote and 181 points. "This Is quite an experience for me." N.L. Baseball Schmidt said. "It was like the end of u political campaign the way the Most Valu­ able Player voting went. But any way you slice It, winning the National League MVP, it's an honor. "The most encouraging thing about the 1986 baseball season was the warmth, encouragement and respect coming out of the stands to me. That was something special. It's the one thing I'll cherish the most." Rounding out the top 10 vote-getters were Keith Hernandez of the Mets, Cincinnati's Dave Parker. Montreal's Tim Raines. Houston's Kevin Bass. Philadelphia's Von Hayes, San Diego’s Tony Gwynn and Houston’s Mike Scott, the NL Cy Young Award winner. Raines, a Seminole High School product, had hlB finest season ever, winning the N.L. balling championship with a .334 average. Raines also stole 70 or more bases for the sixth consecutive season, a major-league record. Schmidt Joins Stan Muslal of the St. Louis Cardinals and Koy Campanclla of the Brooklyn Dodgers as the only three-time winners of the NL MVP since the award was started by the BBWAA In 1931. Muslal won in 1943, 1946 and 1948 and Campanclla was the winner In 1951, 1953 and 1955.. Four players have wor the award three times In the American League: Jimmy Foxx (1932-33-38). Joe DiMagglo (1939-41-47). Yogi Berra (1951-54-55) and Mickey Muntle (1956-57-62). All six previous three-time winners are In the Hall of Fame. Schmidt played this season for a team that finished 21 1-2 games behind the Mcts In the NL East. He played in 160 games despite aching knees and various other ailments. He hit .290 — his best average In five years and the second-highest of his 15-year career — and led the league In home runs (37). runs batted In (119) and slugging percentage (.547). He led NL third basemen .in fielding percentage with a .980 mark, committing only six errors In 304 chances. "I'm at this point in time convinced that I have one more year of active playing In this body," said Schmidt, 37. who needs five home runs to reach 500. 'Hawk Hysteria' To Hit Fever Pitch Monday What has been one oft he most exciting and successful seasons ever for Lake Howell High foot­ ball will hit Its fever pitch this Monday when the Silver Hawks. A popka's Blue Darters and Winter Park’s Wildcats will go after the District 5A-5 champi­ onship. Call It "Hawk Hysteria." Because of a three-way He In the regular season, the powerful trio will lock up in the Kansas tiebreaker system Monday at Apopka High School. A blind draw by the Florida High School Activities Association on Tues­ day decided that Apopka not only gets to host the event, but gets the first-round bye. Winter park and Lake Howell will go up against each other from the 10-yard line with four plays to try to score either a touchdown or field goal. The winner of the i Chris Fister SANFORD HERALD SPORTS WRITER first round will then play Apopka in thr same tiebreaker system. Of the three teams. Lake Howell will be the hardest to stop on offense. With their mammoth offensive line and outstanding skilled-position people, the Hawks rolled up over 200 yards rushing per game this season. So. unless Apopka or Winter Pork rise to the occasion defensively, nobody figures to stop Lake Howell from going 10 yards in four plays. The Hawks also have one of the strongest defenses In Central failed lo pick the correct upset Florida and are capable of hold­ last week as Kentucky beat ing Winter Park or Apopka F l o r i d a and F S U r o u t e d scoreless. The Hawks held the Southern Mississippi. The result same Winter Park team that was a 7*4 record for the week scored 25 points on Apopka to und 57-36 overall. What kind of just seven points. Lake Howell percentage Is that? Let’s Just say also held Apopka scoreless for It's In the vicinity of respectabili­ three quarters but the Darters tycame back with 10 fourthDcLand at Seminole quarter points to hand Howell its It's the season finale and only loss. homecoming al Seminole and Winter Park relies on the that should be enough to fire up running of Hilton Mobley and the Tribe's defense and keep it the versatility of quarterback close. The offense, though. Is Jerry Magee while Apopka's still struggling and DcLand has chances hinge heavily on the always been able lo find a way to p a s s i n g g a m e l e d by win the close ones this year... quarterback Steve LaForcst. It should be an exciting way to DcLand by 3 decide who wins the district and Lake Mary at Lyman goes on to the playolfs. probably Hot. cold. warm. That's not a nguinst top-ranked M erritt commercial for a new laundry Island. detergent. It describes the M* M See FISTER. Page 9A The Fearless Fister Forceast By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald When one studies nt the anat­ omy or the Lake Howell Silver Hawks, the head would be quarterback Mark Walnwrlght. The legs, definitely Cornel Rigby and Nate Hoskins. The backbone of the Silver and Blue Is the the defensive unit. When you dig Inside though, and look for the heart nf this dominating Lake Howell team, ll‘s the offensive line. > The Hawks can finish the season with the best record In the school’s history (9-1) with a win on Friday against Oviedo, and much of the credit can go to the offensive ll^e. The conglomeration of Jason Kotar, Kevin Hunnewell, Mike Schaefer. Steve Vadala, Ken Joseph, and supersub Jack Benedict form arguably the finest line In Central Florida. These six have opened holes for Hoskins, and R igby all season, allowing the tandem to average 5.6 yards per carry. Hoskins has been atop the Seminole County rushers the entire season, while Rigby Is ranked In the number five slot. When called upon to provide time for Walnwrlght. Howell's m on strou s fron t w all has allowed the senior signal caller to rack up the top numbers In the county as well. Walnwrlght has completed 47 percent of his passes for 618 yards and 6 scoring tosses. All of these fig­ ures rank number one among county passers. According to offensive line coach Mike Bauch, what makes Howell's human blocking sled so successful Is Its diversity. "Each one of these guys excels at something different," Bauch said. "Steve Vadala (6-1. 220 poundslis our best puller. We i se him to lead our sweeps, and Is the key to a lot of our trapping plays. "Kevin Hunnewell (6-1. 216) Is o u r m ost e f f e c t i v e re a c h blocker," Bouch added, "When we have to cut off someone In the gap, or get into the slots, we try to use Kevin. "When we are in a situation where we go to 'brass lacks', we turn to Mike Schaefer (6-4. 273 pounds). It we just have to have two or three yards, we run behind him. You've got to go with the power, and Mike gives us that. And when the Hawks have to out-thlnk the opposition. Bouch said he turnB to a 4.0 grade-point average guard. "The mental leader Is Kenny Joseph," Bouch said "He pro­ vides stability out there, and Is the guy I communicate with. Kenny calls all of the assign­ ments In (he huddle, and makes the adjustments at the line of scrimmage." The Hawks lost a top-notch center when Steve Trier swit­ ched over to defense. It was the one question mark left to an­ swer. Jason Kotar. a defensive player a year ago. however, has made a smooth transition. "Jason was the most pleasant surprise this season." Bouch said. "He didn't play a down of offense until the final day of s p r in g p r a c t ic e , but has exceeded all of my expectations so far. He had to fill Ip for Steve Trier, who had been ’a two-year starter at center before switching to linebacker this season." Ironically. Kotar gave up his linebacking chores to take over the middle of the line for the Silver Hawks. These five guys average Just over 6-1 and 221 pounds each. Those numbers Increase when Bouch puls in his top substitute Football V ‘Some tvami con only past; block or only run block. But wo con do ofthor.' — M i k e B o u c h I.. f* In 6 -4 , 2 8 7 - p o u n d Jack;; Benedict. Benedict Is only a; Junior, as are Kotar. Joseph. and:: Schaefer. It's luxury Bouch will!; definitely enough one more year. !: Whereas much Is mude oE Howell's size. Bouch concedes It.’; is a definite advantage yet he*: said It's more than size that hns*: allowed his team to dominate;: the line of scrimmage In nearly*: every game. •' " I t 's good technique and;: teamwork, too." Bouch said.;. "W e go through a progression;: drill every day in practice towork on the basics. We work on.getting the first step, and turn-; lng our hips In to gel the:; leverage In order to move the'; defenses out." Lake Howell has been able to; rush for 1,653 yards among’ Hoskins. Rigby, and Walnwrlght i alone. That real estate, coupled; with Walnwright's 618 ynrds! through the air. proves that the! offensive line Is not Just one! dimensional. "Some teams can only pass! block, or only run block." Bouch! said. “ But we can do either. This* allows us to take advantage of! whatever the other team gives! us. I prefer to run. but we proved! last week that we can pass as> well." A With its success running the! ball. Howell has encountered' different defensive looks the past! few weeks. "It seems like the last two or.* three weeks, we've seen more! and more men on the line to try! and stop the run." Bouch said." "(Orlando) Evans had seven or* eight men on (he line, and Brantley tried nine last week, so* we had to pass.. • "Woody Hayes said 'when you throw only three things cap' happen, and two arc bad. Yotr can drop It. or throw uu in£ terceptlon," Bouch said. "But: when you throw you only neett to connect one third of the tlmg und you arc moving. Last week proved that we’ll be able to pass If they try to stop the run by overloading up front." Bouch has tried to Instill in hltf players the team concept. "W e have a complete team concept," Bouch said. "W e think a bad play Is when four guys gtjj their block and one guy missc^ If one guy misses his asslgtp ment, it's usually his man that makes the tackle. The only tlm$ we've had poor gumes Is when we get four blocks, but not thl fifth." Bouch said by emphasizing ull five blocks, the Hawks havo come together. "W e have really pushed the teamwork this year." Bouck said. "And I think it's paying oflfj L a s t y e a r we w e r e p rex dominalely a right side teaity but this year we can run anjS where with confidence. ThaJ makes It a lot tougher on th$ defenses." j In Bauch's opinion, if hit offensive wall has a weakness, if Is overall team speed. "I guess flf you had a dream team, yoix would have great size and good technique with a lot of speed.? lie said. "W e aren't able lo get tq the safeties us much us we'd llki and score the touchdowns u llttlg quicker, but I guess we’ve done all right." �Rogers Looks For 'Puli' To Enhance State Finish Economics May Sour LSU Sugar U n ite d P ro a s In tern ation al If Baton Rouge weren't so close to New Orleans. Louisiana State would be closer to the Sugar Bowl. The No. 8 Tigers have already clinched at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference cham­ pionship and the only team that c a n c a t c h t h e m Is N o . 9 A labam a, a team LSU beat. 14*10. two weeks ago. The standing deal between the SEC and the Sugar Bowl says an outright conference champion gets an automatic berth, but in case o f a tie. the bowl makes the choice. Economics plays a factor In that choice and New Orleans would rather have a four-day Invasion of free-spendin g Alabam a fans than have nearby LSU fans come In on New Year's Day for the game. But Alabam a's bid to tie Tor the SEC crown Is on hold until the Crimson Tide plays No. 14 Auburn In Birmingham Nov. 29. And with the floodgates opening on bowl bids at 6 p.m. est this Saturday, there are indications the Sugar Bowl may not wait, Word out of New Orleans is that if Louisiana State beats Notre Dame Saturday In Baton Rouge, the Tigers, who would be 8-2 with Tulane left to play, likely will get the Sugar Bowl berth — opposite the loser of Saturday's game between No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 5 Nebraska — and Alabam a, which has an open date this week, would wind up in the Sun Bowl opposite No. 12 Washington. T here are only two other games Saturday Involving SEC teams — and both o f those have bowl Implications. Tennessee hosts Kentucky with an un­ derstanding that the winner gets a Liberty Bowl berth, and Ole Miss and Mississippi State meet In Jackson with that winner expected to go to the Indepen­ dence Bowl. In I n d e p e n d e n t a c t i o n , Louisville is at Southern Miss and Memphis State hosts New Mexico. L S U has had an u n u su al season. The Tigers opened with a victory over No. 11 Texas A&M, then Immediately lost to unheralded Miami of Ohio. The ,week before, beating Alabama. ' the Tigers lost at home to Ole Mias. And last week, LSU looked like world-beaters in a 47-0 win . over Mississippi State. Notre Dame. In Its first season . under Lou Holts, appears much ‘ better than its 4-5 record In­ d icates. T h e F ig h tin g Irish opened their season with a • 1-point loss to No. 6 Michigan and last week lost by only 5 points to No. 2 Penn State. LS U beat Notre Dame. 10-7, ' last year at South Bend. Tennessee (4-S) and Kentucky ( 5 - 4 - 1 ) b oth h a v e w i n n i n g seasons riding on Saturday's gam e In Knoxville. No. 1 Miami o f Florida, winner of 20 straight regular-season games, has an open date Satur­ day. The Hurricanes, who hope to play Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl for the national champion­ ship, close their regular season Thanksgiving Day by hosting k East Carolina. In a d d i t i o n to A l a b a m a - . . Auburn, the Nov. 29 schedule [ has Tulane at LSU. Georgia [ Tech at No. 20 Georgia, Florida i at Florida State, and Tennessee [ at Vanderbilt. t Georgia, 7-3 after upsetting F Auburn last week, is expected to c meet Boston College in the Hall * o f Fame Bowl at Tampa. Florida State, 8-3-1 — with the losses to t Nebraska, Michigan and Miami, who are all among the nation’s top 6 — Is expected to be In the A l l - A m e r i c a n B o w l at : Birmingham. Ala. ! B j Murk Blythe H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r HtraM Photo by Loot* H alim s* J . R . D o no van, left, and Don D u ra n t, surrounded by booty from M el F is h e r 's underw ater tre a su re s, consum m ate their deal to form the W orld B a ss A ssociation. W orld Bass A sso ciation C asts Into Com petition i There arc a few fishermen who do not know what B.A.S.S. stands for. The Bass Anglers Sportsman Society was founded 19 years ago. and has revolutionized the sport of bass fishing. B.A.S.S. is the world's largest fishing organization, and has over 450.000 members. In addition, there arc more than 1.600 B.A.S.S. affiliated clubs In the United States, Canada. Japan. Spain, and South Africa. B.A.S.S. also publishes "Bassmastcr Maga­ zine," "Southern Outdoors Magazine," "Fish­ ing Tackle Retailer Magazine." "Shooting Sports Retailer Magazine." "Saltwater Dealer Magazine." and other books and periodicals. B.A.S.S. Inc. also produces the "Bassmasters." a highly acclaimed television fishing series on The Nashville Network. It is obvious from these statistics that B.A.S.S. is the undisputed king of bass fishing organizations. Well, watch out Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, here comes the World Bass Association! Don Durant and J.R. Donovan said they are convinced their new organization, the W.B.A.. will appeal more lo the individual member than B.A.S.S.. and they are willing lo back up this belief with a lot of money and some innovative ideas. Durant and Donovan said the "purpose of the World Bass Association is to further the development and progress of bass fishing, to organize, and promote additional national tournaments, and to give its members the opportunity to participate In its growth and activities." Donovan amassed a fortune In gold treasure when Mel Fisher used Donovan's boat to salvage the Atosha treasure. Because of his love for bass fishing, Donovan is using his share of the valuables to help finance the W.B.A. Durant and Donovan have Included some novel benefits In the membership package of the World Bass Association. All members have an opportunity to enter a $1,000,000 Photo Bass Tournament. Ten-thousand winners will each receive $1,000 In cash. There will also be a "Photo Catch of the Month Award." Donovan and Durant will select the largest bass submitted by members in all participating states. Each slate winner will receive a $100 cash award. W.B.A. members will also have (he opportu­ nity to participate in "Fish With a Pro" in W.B.A. National Televised Pro Tournaments. The names of members will he selected al random by participating pros before the Jim Shape SANFORD HERALD FISHING WRITER tournament, and each selected member will win the same cash and prizes as the pro fishing for him. W.B.A. membership fee is a modest $10. If you arc interested In Joining the W.B.A.. write Durant and Donovan at the following address: W.B.A. Headquarters. P.O. Box 6389. Deltona. FL 32728. 000 SHUPE'S SCOOP — It is wise lo keep some warm clpthcs stored In your boat this time of year. It may be warm at your house, but when you arrive at the fishing hole, it may be a lot cooler than you expect. in W K IK IN D FORECAST - Ren Rawllnt at Highland Far* Flth Cams report* that tptcfclad parch ara biting in Lake Weedruff. Anglers ara trolling open water with Beetle Spins el Hal Files or are figging the Filly pads with a No Alibi fig and Missouri minnow. Bass are being caught on wild shiners fished near cover. Most of the bass are running J J pounds, with an occasional I-pounder being caught every once Ina while. Dell Abernathy at Osteen Bridge Fish Camp states that the specks are biting In Lake Menroe and In the river near Marker I. Drift with Missouri minnows or troll Beetle Spins for best results. A tot «t b iu pro being caught, but moil at Ittam aro running from 1-J pound*. Flih area* of moving water and concentrate on tpot* where there It underwater itructure tuch at a point. The mouth* ol tlought and creek* are alio a lure bet for tome action. The tnook are (till cooperating al Martian Inlet due to the continued warm weather. Mott ol th* flth are running from 10-tl pound*, and are being caught on one-ounce bucktall*. Crankbalt* and Mlrrorture* are alto good baft for tom* |erring tnook itrlkei. A tow of the giant winter flounder are making their annual appearance. A live finger mullet worked tlowly acrott the rocky bottom It too much for thete tatty f latfIth to retltt. Captain Jack at Fart Canaveral report* that offthore tithing hat been at a ttandtllll due to high teat. The busy line hat alto been alow due to dirty water and ttreng wave action. Inalde th* Fart, large blueflth ara providing moat ol the action. Topwater plug* tithed again*! rock pile choreline* and aero** tend ban produce lavage itrlket from th* ravenout bluet. A lew tnook are (till being caught at night around the fettle* on finger mullet. Trout have been (potty In the Banana and Indian riven. Flth the gratt Matt with a topwater plug tor tom* exciting action from the** tpecfcledboeutlet. Th* watt hank of the Banana River from State Road Ht to th* NASA Cauteway It an excellent area to experience tome exciting topwater action. Some large Mueflth have been caught at th* north fettle* In New Smyrna. Bluet Ilka rough water, and the teat have been futl right tor them lately. Shaepthoad. drum, lack cravalle, and a tew redflth have been providing th* remainder of thu action. (R*m*mb*r to raiHt* all redflth.) U** llv* thrlmp on th* bottom lor th* b*tt overall raiultt. NFL LEADERS U H . IF ran. NUm D a n a . CM G r tf, U WEEK 11 h r* hm i m » t M ill 1 I W I * * a a i W ll t r . KYJ W M v . Dm Htinthn. M l* HtcHr, KYJ t a t KYJ U t 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 Ltoft Nf Mrilrtr. Rtl ton. tot SvrWL 10 Irht NVJ I M n *x * VtlMH turn a n io n I iti is tit at! u * a im m auv t* 1*4114 tUttUM t m mm MJtwu n Dm m w a im iti i l ca turn m i twin a . kc hi u a t mi* t t it* a*i4* pju n it m a*i 0*114 UtMMti 14 a KC HI N ttIHN I « M M ill UlMitn It Hm atm ojh ii • a .m a tia 4MisHi n 4. M M ia 4tia*4 I u Mri m act on* 1*4. Ft l myj at . m* th 1 I t 1 1 1 m a a a a M I) u a n Cross Country R ob in R o g e rs , S e m in o le C ou nty's top male runner, earned an Individual state berth with a fifth place finish In 4A-Reglon 3 Cross Country meet this past Saturday held in Lake Worth. Rogers has led the county since the prescason as he finished third In the Seminole Community College Jamboree. I can run better against (Ken) The talented Junior has not lost Gambcr of Winter Park, and to a county runner all year and (Angelo) Bonnarrlgo of Palm Ba$ Is looking for a top five finish in if there Is someone up front the state meet Saturday at the pulling me along." DcLand Airport. Rogers has not finished out iht Lyman coach Fred Flnkc has top five in any race all season brought Rogers from an ankle and has run a 15:37 5,000 Injury suffered last season in meters which Is comprablc to a track and turned him Into one of 14:57 three mile, the distance the best runners in Central which will be run Saturday. Florida. Rogers will represent " I ’ve reached all my goals so Lyman as an Individual Satur- far," Rogers said. "Now I Just day as the Greyhounds took a want to finish scycnth or higher h e a r t b r e a k i n g lo s s v ia a at state." tiebreaker in the regional meet. In preparation for state meet. Lake Howell. Lyman and Or- Finkc has changed from a dlslando Boone tied for the last tance format to speed work. "W e qualifying spot but Howell's stx- started speed work last week." th runner finished first to give Flnkc said. "Now we're tapering the Hawks a state berth. off and we’re looking for a really "I had a good idea he would good race." run this well." Lyman coach Rogers will be running without Flnkc said. "H e put in a lot of his teammates Saturday. The miles over the summer, and with last lime he did that was at the that kind of dedication you Just Boone Invitational, one of the don't settle for sixth or seventh four major races he won during place finishes." the season. Rogers, though quiet, has been "It's really too bad the team the Greyhound leader all season, didn't make It." Rogers said. "Robin leads more by example," "There are a couple of seniors Flnke said. "H e doesn't say who really wanted to run." much, he leads the way and It's Rogers will go Into the meet up to the rest of the team to with confidence and will be after follow his lead." all he can get. "I'm going for it." Rogers will now take his Rogers said. "Th e season Is over summer efforts into the stale after that’ and I really want to do meet with hopes of a top five well in the race." finish. "It's up for grabs." said Rogers will be looking for his Rogers. "There arc a lot of good time to come down with a good runners around the slatfJ. I hope effort put forth Saturday. "I need I get pulled along up front." to run a good time to be up Flnke believes his Junior front.” Rogers said. " I feel standout has a good shot at knowing the course already will finishing in the top 10 and a really help m e." Rogers did not reasonable shot at a state cham- know the course at Luke Worth, pionshlp. "W e worked hard up "1 ran a good time." Rogers said until the regional meet." Flnkc of his 15:34 effort. "But 1 think I said. "A t stater-times and Indl-- could have run a better race." viduals don’t matter, it's who Flnkc will also be looking has the better day." forward to working with Rogers Rogers feels with the addition again this year during track or stronger runners that will season. "H e has a loi of potential appear In the stale meet his to do well on the track." Flnke chances only get better. "1 think said. "He has really worked hard I'm ranked seventh -in the state during cross country and that right now." Rogers said. " I think will pay o(TIn track." i*i«t*»- - i.' til. lt> OIK,iJl jiiltiVKRi h i 1 . -j -IrpmO t SAN DIEGO (DPI) - The San Diego Chargers will aim the NFL'b best pass rush at Jim Plunkett and his 3S-ycar-o|d legs tonight, trying to stop his stilllively arm from beating their vulnerable secondary. Plu nkett threw three touchdown passes in the Los Angeles Raiders* 27-14 victory over Cleveland last week. Since r e p la c in g M arc W ils o n at halftime against Dallas iwo weeks ago. Plunkett has thrown five touchdowns .— four to speedy Doklc Williams. Los Angeles has won seven of eight after an 0-3 start to gel back In the playoff picture. O ff P l u n k e t t ' s r e c e n t showings. Raiders Coach Tom Flores Is sure his quarterback will perform well on three days' rest. "It would concern me if Jim had been playing all year and he was worn down a little bit from the 11 games,” Flores said. "He really hasn't played much and he was very fresh on Sunday.'He still is fresh. "But I don't like Thursday games, even for younger peo­ ple." The 9-2 Chargers will play without Dan Fouls In the start­ ing lineup for the fourth time In five weeks. Fouls suffered a shoulder Injury in Sunday's 24-21 loss to the CowboyB«and will be replaced by Tom Flick. Fouts had missed the Chargers' three previous games after suf­ fering two concussions. The Chargers pummeled Steve Pelluer. Dallas' young quarterback, last week, re­ cording an NFL-record-tylng 12 sacks. San Diego has 45 sacks this season. R ookie end L eslie O'Neal, who leads the team with 11.5. had five last week. "Leslie played like a firstround draft choice." Chargers Coach Al Saunders said of O'Neal, a first-round draft choice from Oklahoma Slate. "He's an impact player." The Raiders defeated San Diego 17-13 in Los Angeles eight weeks ago for their first victory of the season. For the Chargers, that was the third game of an eight-game losing streak. San Diego snapped the skid with a 9-3 upset of Denver two weeks Football Tonight's T V : Raiders at Chargers W F T V -9 : 8p.m ago In Saunders' first game since replacing Don Coryell as head roach. The Chargers then led 21-10 In Ihc fourth quurter last week against Dallas, before losing 24-2). Despite the records and the injury to Fouts. both teams expect the Chargers to be tough to beat. The Raiders ure never welcome In Sail Diego. "I Just know what the people in San, Diego think about the Raiders.” said Los Angeles linebacker Linden King, who was cut by Sah Diego In training camp. "Besides, this is a pretty good football leant now. And 1 can guarantee you. this is their season down there." Fouts did not practice this week, but hopes to be available If needed as a backup. "I'm hoping I'll be ready to play, but I Just don’t know." he said. The Raiders will be without defensive end Howie Long, who underwent minor surgery on his right thigh Monday and should return next Sunday against Philadelphia. LATNBt STILL CRITICAL LUBBOCK. Texas (UPI) Bobby Layne, former Detroit Lions quarterback and an NFL Hall o f Fanier. remained in critical but stable condition Wednesday, a Methodist Hospi­ tal spokesman said. "There's been no change in Bobby's condition today." hospi­ tal spokesman Doug Hodel said Wednesday. "H e's still holding his own. Nothing much has changed since yesterday.'I Layn c, 59. Saturday ^un­ derwent surgery to con tfql bleeding in his esophagus, and his condition deteriorated until Tuesday, when his breathing Improved slightly and he was taken off the very critical list. �Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Ft. V' * M L i & ■____________ _ *1 Rotary Bowl To Kick Off With Brandt SCOREBOARD ICORIROARO:UPI/HIRALOtlRVICK IN BRIEF ' ,1,- ' r , TV/RADIO lr rJ r-.m><- s ,(t, -w* -■rw l S C C C e n tw H all Sig n s To Play N e x t Yaar With South A labam a Vance Hall, a 6-8 sophomore center for Seminole Community College, has signed to play basketball next year at South Alabama University, SCC coach Bill Payne announced Wednesday. "I liked the school and I liked the coaches," Hall said. South Alabama, coached by Mike Hanks, was 16*16 last year. The Mobile, Ala. school plays In the Sun Belt Conference. The Jaguars were 22*6 two years ago and earned a bid to the NCCA Tournament. Hanks was previously an assistant for Indiana’s Bobby Knight and helped the Hooslcrs to a 31*0 record and NCAA title in 1976. Hall, named JuCo Player of the Year by the Central Florida Basketball Coaches Association last year, has been called the "best center in Florida regardless or division." by Payne. He turned In a fine freshman season when he led the Raiders to a 26*7 record while averaging 15.8 points, 7.8 rebounds and 2.8 blocked shots per game. This year. Hall has been instrumental In SCC’s 7*0 start by averaging 17.3 points, 9.4 rebounds. 3.7 blocks and 1.4 dunks per outing. Hall Is shooting 61 percent from the lloor and 72 percent from the foul line. TRC, S ix Fla g s Win Fln alos HOUSTON (UPI) — Sammy Glammalva, a local favorite In the $279,000 WCT Houston Shootout, withdrew from his match against top seed Jimmy Connors Wednesday night because o f back spasms. JA I-ALAI JAIALAI PNd NnM. OtM a SmpM a R a a F it a a DM 01411NX. PISA! 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AttainHi Withinftai 1)A,DitroitW GotainSlot*1li CtarttaU4* LALXmIII,UnAntonioIN Ptttonii 111.Hr,jHWyIII Ttartaty-t0*ot*i ClmtaN*!Attatt*.7Xpm U1*n*tHouttau1Npm I G lam m alva O u t, C on n ors Wins Ipm - WfTVA.NFLIn AnfNnRWNrn HUnDi*foCr»»mlU RADIO A*MR*eNf ASpm-WWBFAMIIIMI.OnPitR*|4 IS pm - WKISAM(INI. NFL In AnprlnItAn piSmDNpoCttaftftHI ) 1I III IS UR I I JA) I S IN ? I X A Ml S I Tpmpi l*y I I .IS fcl M Cm* **y » • IB IN 171 LA IAmi f || AN IB IB R* F;*n, , I A1 JAI N* IN No* OrM*« Ai I .SBIff MI AltatD _ SSI Si M IN ISpN^ Spam lARlttnttlmOWf&lpm. SmBr.Nn.D 0*n*orBNYGtath, Ipn. CmnbyllCNtppAIpm IrNMnappUtPlHmuNn.1pm. Wirt BMr*EPfM. Ipm (NOTH*1Taxppl*y. Ipm. AUwipAnpiCmcimiN.ipm. PHMw^MCNtataWIpm. AllArrtAtlSi*Frpndica(pm NnOrMm*tLARom.Ipm. PNlpddpNp|1UMtM,Apm. KpnAnCltyNSI.Laill.Apm D*ii*i AtWMMnfton.*pm i NEW YORK (UPI) — Close friends as well as rivals. Zina Garrison and Lori McNeil are climbing to the top of the tennis rankings. The two friends shared another experience Wednesday night, and although both came up losers in opening-round play of the $1 million Virginia Slims Championships, they had reason to be proud of their efforts. McNeil, whose world ranking has climbed to No. 14, very nearly upset second seed Steffi Graf before bowing to the 17-year-old West German. 5-7. 6-4. 6-2, and Garrison, ranked No. 12, was up a break in each set but wound up a 6*3, 7-5 loser to sixth seed Claudia Kohde-Kllsch. Completing the opening round of this season-ending championship, fourth seed Helena Sukova beat Gabriela Sabatlnl, 6-4,6-4. I f * - ESPN WorldOpmPrNtuienAl Citatptanhip NickVmvr n AltaHoptUn (AlAOlAJII.) MtatfM - ESPN. LPST {Amt Total H*1*n*lPr»Am KpriN NPm- ESPN. PKCAmorltAA1icUei«( 111 I G a rriso n , M cN o ll Lo so But G ain t pm - ESPN NASCARAttainJournal MIMPliml i Tim Raines Connection and Six Flags Nursery closed the Sanford Men's Fall Softball League with victories Wed­ nesday night at Plnehurst. TRC was league champion with an 11-1 mark and Six Flags finished second with a 9-3 record. The Connection routed All-Sports Program (3*9). 12-4. as Tim Raines and Rodney Turner rapped three hits each while Levi Raines. "Steady Eddie" Jackson. Ernest Shuler. Ned Raines and Sam Raines chipped in two apiece. Tracy Walker led ASP with three hits while Terry Russl. Junior Johnson and Roy Smith roped two each. Six Flags outslugged Bill Knapp's (1-11), 17-13. as Scott Williams ripped a three-run homer while Joe Ervin, Ted Miller and Mike ‘ ‘ Harmonica Man" Galloway had three hits apiece. Mark Whlgham had a double and triple for three ribbtes. Doug Emmons drove in six runs for the losers. Mike Reeder, "Hard-Hitting Harry" McCarty. JeiT Smith and Jim Olgcr had two hits each. 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PNlAdllpAuA.II TonyCerym.UnOfpo.14 M4tScoAI.Houtlon.U (ill Oorn.Houtton.a EricOnnCmcVnill.It StrutSulotAnpni. 1) RlyKmpkl.NnYork.I MiktKrvkn. SetFrencitcoI TodOWorrill.At Louit.7 RoftrMcOnrll. NnYork.S DimSmimHoutlon.S FtrrundoVoltnturlA.LeiAnorlrt i Gil Brandt, personnel director of the Dallas Cowboys, is the scheduled guest spenker for the Rotary Bowl's kickoff breakfast this Friday at the Park Suite Hotel In Altamonte Springs. The breakfast buffet will begin at 7:15 followed by the program at 7:45. The 13th annual Rotary Bowl game Is scheduled for Wednes­ day. Nov. 26, at Lyman High School. The game will pair Orange County power Orlando Evans and Seminole County stalwart Lake Mary with an 8 p.m. kickoff. Festivities on Wednesday will begin at 5:45 with a pair of youth football all-star games. There will also be a parachutist and fireworks prior to the high school kickoff. “ We're really happy to get these two teams." Rotary Bowl Chairman Larry’ Cowart said. “ It's a natural. Evans and Lake Mary have never played each other before and both have something to prove. Evans was ranked number one In the state for five consecutive weeks and Lake Mary was district champi­ on the previous two years." Proceeds from the game are donated by the Rotary Club of Seminole County South to or­ g a n i z a t i o n s in S e m i n o l e County. Since J980. the club has donated $62,000 to local charities and organizations. For more information about llit* bowl game and the breakfast with special guest Brandi, contael Chuck Zegclbonc at 6284828. K a rl U s e s B o rro w e d T h e a tric s To W re s tle W in United Press International Golden State Coach George Karl borrowed some theatrics from pro wrestling Wednesday night. After being fired last March by the Cleveland Cavaliers, Karl said he "would come back to the Richfield Coliseum and whip cm. Karl, thanks to an 18-5 run In the fourth quarter, made good on his boast with a 112-104 victory over the Cavaliers. Af­ terward, the Warriors' first-year coach — acting like a pro' fessional wrestler — wasn't just satisfied with the victory. After enduring a chorus of boos throughout the game. Karl had to gloat. "W e stuffed 'em ." he Bald, whipping a Imaginary sword into a scabbard. "It feels great. make up for a lost Junior season. "I don't feci too happy about the season. It's kind of depressing," Kcdwinc said. "I do u lot of pouting and crying al home. It's Continued from 7A hard. You go home and sit and think about back position Friday, said he shares the all the things that you did wrong in the game. same feelings as Kelley. "But God It hurts man. it hurls a lot. "I don't believe il (the end) is here already." he said. "I'm going to miss it. 1 Especially since It's our senior year. Redwlne said he was going lo do the Just wish we could win homecoming and show all the folks around here that we arc a hurting Friday. "I'm going at It my hardest." he said. "I want to go out with comeback team. 'T d like to sec all the guys huppy und let flames. 1 want to show the people we're better than our record." the end of the season become positive." Keith Denton, a defensive tackle who like Two offensive linemen, who perhaps have agonized more than the rest because of the Redwlne didn't play as a Junior, said he offense's inability to move the ball this fall, shares Springfield's good vibrations. "I feel have placed winning above everything else pretty good about his game." he said. "I am more mentally prepared because It is my Friday night. last game. I feel good all over about this They say they have good vibes. "I really feel that we’ re going to win," game. I Just wish I can have I he best gumc t a c k l e W e n d e l l S p r i n g f i e l d s a i d . possible. It's the last one and I’m giving it "Homecoming has really psyched us up. It myall.” Another ready to give his all is puniermeans a whole bunch to me. We haven't had the greatest of season, but It would be tight end Sonny Osborn. "I want to have the best game of my career." he said. "The nice to go out a winning game." Keith Redwlne, a guard, has suffered seniors have been trying to pull the team doubly this year. Redwlne. like several together and win this last game. It's young men have done at Seminole, skipped especially Important to win hriday because I hla Junior year on the gridiron. He said he know they will pull together next year and has kicked himself ever since.'The 3-6 mark have a great season. /'I'm Just sorry I'm going lo miss It." this year has made it that much tougher.to ...F a re w e ll Basketball After a few beers. It'll feel even better. Finally. I slapped the hand that bil me." Karl, however, won't be back for another slap. Unless the two tcums meet in the NBA finals, Karl, much to the chagrin of Cleveland fans, won't be hack in Richfield during the regular season. The loss may have been costly to the Warriors. Purvis Short. Golden State's leading scorer, scored 21 points before leaving with a knee Injury. Celtics 111,Hawka 107 At Boston, Dennis Johnson hit 3 Jumpers In a 2:53 stretch late in the fourth quurlcr and Larry Another emotion Friday will be nervous­ ness. No one feels il more than Herb Hillcry. who will draw the start al quarterback as Willis Joins fullback Curtis Rudolph in Ihc liackflcld "I'm prclty nervous rigid now." Hltlcry said. "Once I get a couple of snaps I'll be all right. I thought our senior year would be the best, but It hasn't been. "W e're playing for pride now. I Jusi wish wc could stud out DcLund. it might help overcome all the hurd limes thut wc have been through." Carl DcBose wants badly to win Friday’s game, but unlike the others, who are starters. DeBose hasn't played much. He didn't play his Junior year but he has worked hard as a senior to improve his standing and will spilt time at wide receiver. "This game means a lot." he said. "Our attitude Is good. I'm looking forwurd to playing. Thai means a lot tom e." Ed Banks, a defensive end and fullback, has taken the homecoming one slep further. He believes since DcLand has already won its district and clinched a spol in the playolfs against Jacksonville Sandalwood next Friday, the Bulldogs will Just be "using" the Tribe. "I Ihtnk DcLand is trying to use us as u warm-up," Banks said. "W c aren't going lo let them warm-up.” Bird delivered a 3-polnt play with 55 seconds remaining to defeat Atlanta. Kevin McHulc pared the Celtics to lliclr 42nd consecutive triumph at Boston Gurdcn with a game-high 30 points. Sixers 98, Knlcks 94 At Philadelphia. Roy Hinson scored 23 poinVs and Tim Mc­ Cormick added 18 to help the 76ers defeat New York. Six players scored In double figures for the Sixers, who led 59-50 al hairttme. Kenny Walker led the Knlcks with 25 points, including 17 In the first hair. Bullets 110, Pistons 105 At Landover. Md., Moses Mulone scored 31 points und JeiT Mal one added 2 1 to lead Washington. This season, one of Ihc iw o Malones have led Washington In scoring in 9 of 10 games and the pair has ac­ counted for nearly 50 percent of the Bullets' points. Suns 111,Nets 101 Al Phoenix. Mike Sunders came olf the bench lo score 21 points and lead the the Suns. Lurry Nance scored 12 of ills 15 points for Phoenix in the open­ ing quarter and Walter Davis udded 20 points for the Suns. Orlando Woolrldgc led the Nets with 24 points. Lakers 117, Spurs 108 A t Sun A n t o n i o . Johnson scored 25 points to icud the Lakers lo their seventh consecutive victory. Byron Seolt scored 9 of his 23 points in the third quurlcr lo help the Lakers enter the final period aliead 84-83. The Spurs' Alvin Rob­ ertson led all players with 34 points. 24 In (tie first half. TOTAL INSURANCE REM EM BER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERV ES YOU FIR ST T MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY KARNS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A S IN C Y w c. Pk 322-5762 Saafsri William H. “ Bill” W ight C .F .C .U . Prsrtdant HAIHAI A l l H U H AIN T A A g g r e s s iv e tra c tio n t r u d * B E L T E D T/A* 6 0 & T/A® 70 teams are suffering through re­ building years while playing in lough districts. Lake Brantley, though, has hope for the future as most of its varsity players Continued from 7A return and a number of talented i season Lake Mary's Rams have young players are expected to had. After crushing Apopka In move up. So the Patriots will the opener. Lake Mary lost three show a bit of a preview of things , straight before rebounding to lo come in Friday night's game win its next live. Lakc*Mary Is ...LakeBrantley by 16 BA-B tiobroskor headed for the Rotary Bowl and Look for Lake Howell's of­ wants to end the season with a , win while Lyman should make It fensive line to pave the way for ‘ an interesting finale ...Lake Mary an early score while the Hawks' defense shuts down eith er ' by 7 Winter Park or Apopka, or both. Oviedo at Loke Howell Having already wrapped up Even though it will have to win the Seminole Athletic Confer­ twice, this Is the Silver Hawks' ence title. Lake Howell will be year ...LakeHowell wins district Ohio Blate at Michigan ‘ thinking clsevyhere Friday night It's national championship , when it hosts Oviedo's Lions. ‘ The Hawks will have their minds hopes pretty much dashed after ,on Monday's district tiebreaker last weck'B loss to Minnesota, while Oviedo is looking to end a Michigan’s Wolverines will settle fine Reason with a 7-3 record. In for a berth in the Rose Bowl by the,4jpset of the week ...Oviedo beating Ohio Stale in a big way ...Michigan by 20 Lions at Bucs Boono at Lake Brantley One of the Bucs* two wins this The "Winless Bowl" and the "Wall Til Next Year Bowl" are a season came against (he Detroit couple names being spread Lions. That means the Lions will around to describe this game be out for revenge and the between two 0-9 clubs. Both hapless and hobbling Tampa . . . F is te r t Bay learn won't do much about Pcllucrat QB ...Redskins by 13 it ...Lions by 10 Jets at Dolphins Cowboys at Redskins The last lime these two teams Cowboys need win to stay met, the Jets score on (he Iasi close in wild card race while play of regulation lo lie ihe Redskins' need win to stuy in game, then won In overtime over hunt for conference litle witli the Ihe defenseless Dolphins. Miami Giants. Washington's George Is continuing Its "Every Other Rogers has un uncanny ability to Week" motlo us last week It get into (he end zone while the downed Buffalo. Thai means it's Cowboys are becoming Increas­ time for another down week for ingly less spectacular with Steve Miami ...Jets by 10 rf iw ****** and iwUVrfMSiW* •Amkkkmmm*" * 3 6 95 B#GouJinFBnM nJT$SB YOU’LL LOVE HI-LI! 90 days 13 4A $32,000 $53,000 i t i noMoei) pi^toaii RZJGGOeU pi4S«oau MTifcGHIA P2)i«*l5 P26MOBIS MOT ♦6OT 47OT MOT HOT 49OT MOT hfGwtemfc$■*•$TAW PIOT70BI1 paavioeiA P2IVT0BM puvroau PUV70BI4 PZ2S70B1S PUV70BIS MOT MOT 4) OT MOT MOT 47OT ON sa m e -a sc a s h on yo u r first SUPERFECTA TWIN TRIFECTA • D s s p sg g rs w iv* tissd lo r •xcsUsol traction - wet or dry. • Two ftbsrgUaa bolt* lo r strength «n r( handling • Stylish raired white Utters lor bigh-parlorm anc* look GAMES NIGHTLY A ■. fi! 1 C A N .7IN purchase PIC-6 SERV ICE SPECIA LS FRONT OR REAR BRAKE J 0 e $ 4 4 .9 5 ORLAND0\ HI-LI t- 4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B .........$ 7 9 .9 5 FRONT END ALIGNMENT . . . $ 1 5 , 9 5 FRT. CV. JOINT BOOT REPLACE.............................. $ 4 4 .9 5 • ABOVE PRICES G 0 0 0 FOR MOST CARS • Mr i i! S.’ Ill t I AOK TIRE MART MON/FM. H N, MT. M 2413 FRENCH AVE. 322-7480 SANFORD “ �L-1011 Jumbo Jets Grounded 10A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. * Stocks Open Higher _ . . ____ . . . . . M lit f A it a fn rW fi t n i h fleeing from Atakeover-related stocks to the safer haven of blue chip Issues. Traders said blue chip issues advanced because investors shunned more speculative Issues In favor of the heavily capitalized market stalwarts that comprise the Dow Jones Industrial average. m NEW YQRK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues, reducing losses suffered earlier In the week by the tremors connected to the Insider* trading scandal. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 9.42 Wednesday, was up 12.37 to 1839.00 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 667*234 among the 1,316 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 10.775.300 shares. The stock market finished mixed Wednesday In heavy trading as reverberations from the Ivan Boesky Insider-trading scandal sent Investors Gold Drops Sharply; Dollar Looks Mixed Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-moming today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. . A , Bid Ask Barnett Bank 33% 33% First Fidelity 7% 8% First Union 23% 23% Florida Power __ A Light . 31* 3? Fla. Progress 42% 42% HCA 33*4 3 3 * Hughes Supply 22 22% Morrison's 24VJ 24% NCRCorp 44% 44% Plesaey 23 Scotty's 12% 12% Southeast Bank 3 7 * 38% SunTrust 20% 21 Walt Disney World 41 41 % Westlnghouse 56* 57 By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mixed on major world money markets today. The price of gold dropped sharply. In Tokyo, the dollar closed slightly lower at 162.65 yen. down 0.15 from Wednesday's close of 162.80. Dealers in Japan said reports of slow housing starts In the United States touched off dollar sales. In European trading the dollar opened in Zurich at 1.6695 Swiss francs, up slightly from Wednesday’s close of 1.668: In Amsterdam it opened at 2.267 Dutch guilders, up from a pre­ vious close 2.266. The dollar gained nearly 1 cent against the British pound sterling In London. The pound opened at $1,412. compared with W edn esday's close o f $1.4215. The dollar opened lower in Frankfurt at 2.0055 German marks, compared with Tues­ day's close o f 2.0198. The markets were closed In West Germany Wednesday for a na­ tional holiday. ‘ Gold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Cold London Prev. close 393.25 up 2.00 Morning fixing 387.00 off 6.25 Hong Kong was closed Now York Comcx spot * gold open 389.40 up 1.50 Comcx spot „ sliver open 5.45 off 0.01 , (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amer­ icans earned an estimated 0.4 percent more in October than they did In September, the best m onth-to-m onth gain since April, the Commerce Depart­ ment said today. D o w J o n e s A v e r a g e s — iO s .m . 1836.75 The dollar fell in Paris, open­ ing at 6.5715 French francs, compared with Wednesday's close of 6.5725: In Milan the dollar fell to 1.389.50 Italian lire from 1.394.40. Gold opened in Zurich at $387. down from $393.50: and In London at $386.75. down from $393.25. The morning fixing In London was $387. off $6.25 from Wed­ nesday's close. Silver opened 10 cents an ounce lower In Zurich at $5.45. compared with Wednesday's close of $5.55: It fell 9 cents an ounce In London to $5.45 from $5.54. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $386.55 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, off $5.95 from Wed­ nesday's close. In early trading on New York s Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In November opened at $389.40 an ounce, up $1.50 from W ednesday's close. A 5 .000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In Nov­ ember opened at $5.45, off 1 cent an ounce. ...King Continued from page 1A sented. It will be equal, fair and right. We feel someone like Art will be a selling point." Tickets for the banquet will be sold for $15. The affair will recognize local residents, civic and corporate leaders who committee planners say repre­ sent King's Ideals. Thomas says he's "not buy­ ing" Humphries as co-speaker with Llnkletter. " I Just feel Humphries should be the one. not with Llnkletter. He can Id en tify with the stru ggle. Llnkletter can't.” Thomas said. " I f they (planners) wanted to do something big they could have tried to get Jane Fonda, or Peter, Paul and Mary, who were at the up ,10.12 820.63 up 4.13 205.90 up 0.87 727.31 up 3.76 ...Family 1A •' wouldn't do anything else." he said. "You’re Independent. You work for yourself — It's a great feeling!" As to the award, which was presented to him today at the annual Farm/CIty Week lun­ cheon held at the Seminole County A gricu ltu re Center . auditorium, he said. "I'm real : proud of it." The luncheon was sponsored by the Greater San1 ford Chamber of Commerce , Agri-Business Committee. Sam Brashear. com m ittee chairman, said the Yarboroughs were chosen from five Seminole ' farm families nominated. Other fam ilies nominated and in­ te rv ie w e d w ere: the John Lommerae Family, which has the Dutch Mill Nursery. Sanford: the Paul E. Klinger Sr. Family, owner of the Lake Brantley Plant Corporation: the Jack Vaughan F a m ily of the Vaughan Nurseries, Fern Park, and the W. Rex Clonts Family. Oviedo vege­ table growers. Brashear said the Yarboroughs were chosen because of their contribution to agriculture In the community and dedication over the years to the beef cattle Industry. Yarborough is strictly a local com m unity-involved farmer and has shown ability to adapt to the changing agricul­ tural situation in the county, he added. , "I was chosen Young Farmer of the Year by the Jaycees in 1962.” Yarborough said, "and I’m proud of this one. too. I wouldn't choose any other way of life. We don't make any money, but we enjoy working. We had to do logging, raise hay and sod. but we're hanging in there. We've had bad prices on cattle for the last 7-8 years." With 800 brood cows on the ranch, there are . about 725 calves born there each year. "W h en we take our product to put on the auction block we take the highest bid. but when we go to buy seed or equipment we are told what we have to pay," Mrs. Yarborough said. T h e 6 ,0 0 0 -a c r e r a n c h la divided by the Econ creek. The land has been In the fam ily on his m other's side since I860. Yarborough’s father. J.W .. w as county road superintendent for Personal consumption, op the other hand, nosedived. After rising 1.4 percent In September, outlays fell a record $56.1 billion - a full 2 percent — In October. Purchases of durable goods fell 26 years. The cow/calf operation Is a family affair involving Ed. his wife Imogene, 51. and their four children, who from age 5 were already riding a full day working cattle. Their s is the fourth generation of the family to be in th e r a n c h i n g b u sin ess In Geneva. t Imogene said her mother’s people were ranchers In Sumter County and she m oved to Geneva from Ocala In 1949 when she was In the eighth grade. She met Ed when her parents rented a house from his mother. She said she finished high school while Ed served In the Army and "waited for her to grow up." They married when she was 18 years old. She said there are 11 national awards given during Farm/CIty Week and she received one two years In a row In 1981 and 1982 for her work for the Cattlemen's Assoclatln educating school children about cattle and pro­ moting beef and nutrition. She developed a wooden cow that had a plastic bag Inside con­ taining items made from cow by-products such as' lipstick, emory boards, and insulin for use in school education. She is past president of the Florida Cow Belles, now known as the Florida Cattlewomen. She is a former 4-H leader and helped develop the FFA program at Oviedo High School and is still on the advisory board. She serves on the board o f the Seminole County Farm Bureau and is Women's Chairman. She has been awarded a gold star civil rights marches In the 1960's. They came out to sup­ port our struggles. Llnkletter can only Identify with what he saw on television. He wasn't there. Thomas also takes issue with Llnkletter's serving as a "selling card." He said "Th e activity Itself should be the selling point and If they’re going to have to compromise it by having a gentleman who cannot Identify with the struggles, the marches, people being beaten and spat upon, then It's not worth It. It's wrong If he's the selling card that will draw white people to this activity. They should come on the merits of what Dr. King did for this country, in trying to bring all races together. If they can’t come out because of King, then they shouldn't come out at all. There should be some re­ vam pin g. they (celeb ration system to the county, which after acceptance would be re­ sponsible for operation and maintenance. CANBEA Lynn received her degree from University of Central Florida where she studied motor mov­ ement for the learning disabled, math and physical education. Lynn is a former 4-H Club leader, who Is a teacher at Pace School. FuiMral Notice Sharon Y,J*ckton Gloria J. Stringer. DoLand HaIon R. Woodley. Deltona Harry Smith BIRTHS Cecil and Thereea Morrlion, a baby boy, Deltona Brad and Mary Jane Holllngtworth. a baby girl. Longwood Robbie and Debby Robinson, a baby girl. Pine Hills planners) should go back and get someone, white or black, who can Identify with the struggle. I feel Its a discredit to Dr. King If people come out Just because Art Llnkletter Is here." • Mrs. Schllke said Llnkletter was selected "after we did reach out" to blacks of national pro­ minence. who were n part or King's life and * the Ideals he represented. She said committee contacts determined they would be In Atlanta, for that city's King celebration. "W e do have to huve someone with name recognition coming In." Mrs. Schllke said. "If not. how do you get people to come out and buy tickets." She also said she fell Llnklctter "is a great humanitarian, and King is categorized as a great humanitarian.. Art Is also a caring person, as King was." Homccrafters and other develop ers arc also Interested In tying In to the system. Under the agreement the city would agree to pay the county within 30 days from the date of the county’s bill each month. City Finance Director Barry Weeks said he has a problem with this and needs 90 days Instead. T h e a g r e e me n t cal l s for treatment o f "dom estic type wastewater os would be consid­ ered normal for a residential connection." The city wants to add "or commercial." City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller said that uny non-rcsldcntlnl sew age producer would have to have pre-treatment before going Into the county system. Upon request by the county. L o n g w o o d w o u l d h a v e to oversize the portion o f the transmission system located In the unincorporated area and the county:.agrees to reimburse, the flty for the actual costs Incurred for ovcrslzlng the lines.. Operation and maintenance of the collection facilities. Including the master lift stutlon and the wastewater transmission flow meter to the point of connection to the transmission facilities would be the city's responsibili­ tyThe first draft calls for the S .K ID S _ _ AREA DEATH a •0 J - ADMISSIONS S*nlonl: Jh i n M. Kincaid G«org« W. Allan, DaBary Rlchardaon S. Dlcfcaon. Dallona Tharaaa Morrlton. Dallona Mary Jana Holllngtwocth. Longwood Dabby S. Roblnaon. Pino Hill* DISCHAROKS Sanlord: C on tin u ed fro m p age 1A W. E. "B o." 25. Is married, and he and hls wife Beverly have a son. Robert. J.W.. 22, is still at home. On the football and track teams before graduating from Oviedo High School, he was an all-state fullback. He has a dream of playing college football. He plans to attend Seminole Community College for two years and transfer to Georgia Southern. i ____ a _ n n Im m n orders, to "requlrc'an Immediate Inspection” of the Jumbo Jets. The NTSB said It would leave It up to the FAA the number of p la n es to be In sp ected . HOSPITAL NOTES The commission would like to sec the transmission lines cither to remain the property of the city or would revert back to the city if the agreement was terminated in the future. The commission anticipates that there will be those In the city not presently hooked up to the city's sewer system that will by $70.4 billion, but that was want to connect when additional partially offset by an Increase In capacity Is made available by the outlays for nondurable goods agreement with the county. and services. They want to make It clear in the The tumble in durable goods c o n t r a c t t h a t a n y o n e In coincides with the expiration of Longwood connecting to the low-interest Incentive financing transmission facilities within Its on 1986 autos. Analysts with the Incorporated limits will pay thfc department's Bureau of Econom­ city’s rates, fees, charges and ic Analysts said the drop-off in deposits for wastewater service. consumption, the steepest since Mayor Larry Goldberg said at a the department began keeping the statistic in 1959. was cen­ workshop M onday that St. Laurent Properties Industrial tered In autos. park is definitely interested In going with the county and wants 60.000 gallons capacity Initially twice and a silver star once for and l at e r a n o t h e r 6 0 .0 0 0 her work on the bureau's com­ gallons. He said Florida Rcsldenmunity projects. Her husband is tlal C o mmu n i t i e s . Fl ori da a former board member. Yarborough served two terms on the Seminole County Com­ mission. following In the steps of his late uncle. W.G. Kllbee. and grandfather. W.O. Kllbee. who were also elected county com­ missioners. Ed has been presi­ dent of the Seminole County Cattleman's Association for 12 years Lynn. 28. the oldest, was her father's rlghthand. her mother said, she "played cowboy with her dad until her brothers got old enough to do the work. "T h ey all work cattle, drive tractors and pickups, bale hay. and whatever It takes.” Mrs. Yarborough said. "They put up with the mosquitos, heat. dust, rain and what have you.” Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hammerer. 77, of 900 Country Club Road, died Wednesday at her home. B o r n A u g . 26. 1909 in Washington. D.C.. she moved to Sanford from Maryland In 1956. She was a candymaker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include a brother. Henry Haebcrle. Washington. D.C.: three sisters. Fay Anna Jones. Sanford. Mildred R. King. B oca R aton , a n d -Louise Heinxman. Leonard town. Md. ; O r a m k o w F u n e r a l Home . Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. . from the airplane s fuselage The safety board asked the Federal Aviation Administration, which alone has the authority to Issue grounding or inspection ...Seek Personal Income Up .4 Percent Dow Jones . 3 0 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Stock Fears linked to the insider-trading case con­ tinued to undermine the market's confidence, throwing Into doubt two multl-bllllon dollar takeover deals. Late Tuesday. Wlckea backed off from ‘ts Dlanned $1.7 billion purchase or Lear Siegler. * Wlckes said It is not optimistic about Its ability to finance the deal. _ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Ted eral safety agency recommended Thursday that the government order the nation s airlines to ground older Lockheed L-1011 jumbo Jets while they arc In­ sp ected fo r p o s s ib le wi ng structure problems. The National Transportation Safety Board recommendation followed an accident at Newark International Airport on Nov. 13 during Which a Delta Airlines L-1011 reported a "hard land­ ing" and sprung a fuel leak. Th e leak was apparently caused by a spar, a part of the wing structure, that separated Ordinarily, power lines are quite harmless But when a tree grows up close to a power line, climbing the tree could be dangerous. Especially if your child tries to reach ! , up and touch a power line With a stick, a pole or anything. H* f t And under certain conditions, ^ such as wet weather, if a branch makes contact with a power line, your child could get a shock just from touching the tree Always look up. Whether you’re flying kites, picking fruit or pruning trees, installing antennas or doing any activity that puts you in possible contact with overhead lines. Don’t be a victim of your own carelessness. term of the agreement to be 10 years renewable for an addi­ tional five years on mutual consent, but the city would like to sec It changed lo call for a 10 year renewal period ut the re­ quest of the city. Ms. Colby said she Is awaiting c o m m e n t s f r om the bond counsel und she suspects the bond company will probably require 20 years before giving consenting to using the funds borrowed for construction of a 600.000 gpd sewage treatment plant on Grant Street for hook­ ing up with the county. Ms. Colby wants It made clear If the contract terminates u( the end of 10 years this doesn't mean the county can slop sew­ age service. If the ugrcemenl with the county goes through plans for the facility will be Junked. G oldberg said the county agrees to supply more than ,600.000 , gpd If needed and added, "this means we will have a growth potential we’ve never before had." Ms. Colby said us soon as she gets the county's response Ike the changes the city has pro|K)sed, she will schedule a con­ ference with Ms. Clayton, the txrnd counsel and Dyer Riddle Mills and Precourt, the city's engineering consultunl. �•"r-f r M u seum P reservation Society Conducts M em b ersh ip D rive The Henry Shellon Sanford Museum Library Historical Preservation Society, an auxiliary arm of The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Museum Library, is sending Invitations out for membership In the society. The Preservation Society was established to raise funds from memberships and other fund-raising activities* for the enlargement of the present building and to stimulate Interest in the museum library. . A.B. Peterson Jr., president of the Preservation Society, said. "The society has only an advisory responsibility for the maintenance and day-to-day operations of the museum-library. The facilities of the Hcmry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum will soon become the sole responsibility of the city or Sanford and our organization will be a strong support group performing those functions requested by the city. The society feels that the preservation of Sanford’s heritage. In a time of dramatic change. Is an obligation to present and future generations. Peterson adds. "The museum library has an Important role in the cultural development of the community and hopes that all residents will want to share their time as volunteers and their money to enlarge the facility which will enable it to house accurate and lasting records of the past, present and future, Peterson said. O ptim ists M a rk Youth W eek As part of a nationwide Optimism observance, the Optimist Club of South Seminole will host Seminole County High School Students at their annual Youth Appreciation Breakfast. Through the efforts of Optimist Chairman Bob Jacobs, nls stafT. Lindu Sawyer of the Seminole County Career Education Office and the guidance counselor of the Seminole County High Schools: up to five students from each school will spend a day with business people of their chosen avocation. One student Kelly McClellan, David C. Collins Exchange Vows flowing chapel-length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of white lilies and white Frecsla with peach glamcllas and Ivy. Karen Holtgrefc attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore an emerald green lame tealength gown fashioned with a drop waistline and a V-neckllne In the back enhanced with a large bow. Her headpiece was a green lame bow to match her gown and she carried a festival bouquet of lilies, yellow carna­ tions and peach glumcllas. Shayna Thomas and Dorothy Llttlcwood were the brides­ maids. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant’s. Monroe A. Cooglcr served the bridegroom as best man. Serving as ushers were Thomas Eckcs. Reed Fltton and Bob Trainer. Groomsmen were JdIT Collins and Steve Rinaldi. Immediately following the cer­ emony. the rccptlon was held at the Winter Park Women’s Club Following a wedding trip to M rs . D a vid C raig Collins San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, the newlyweds are making their home In Tampa where the ccutlvc director of The Florida student at University ol South ' . bridegroom Is employed as ex- Council of 100 and the bride is a Florida. Kel l y Sloan M cClellan of Longwood. and David Craig Col­ lins. Tampa, were married at 2 p.m.. on Nov. 15. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Winter Park. T h e V e r y R e v . H a r r y B. Sherman was the officiating clergyman for the High Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mc­ Clellan Jr.. 350 Virginia Ave.. Longwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins. 517 Quadrant Road. North Palm Beach'. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin gown fash­ ioned along the Queen Anne silhouette. Beaded Inserts em­ bellished the fitted sheer bodice and lower sheer section of the leg-of-m utton sleeves. Tiny satln-sovered buttons fastened the back of the gown from the high Queen Anne neckline. The full skirt gracefully cascaded Into a sweeping chapel-length train. Her headpiece was a white satin hat with lace and pearls accenting the wide brim caught at the back with a pouf of French Illusion that extended Into a BSP C ity C ouncil N am es O fficers O fficers serving Beta Sigm a Phi C ity Council 1986-87 a re, from left, F r a n c is M cA d am s, t re a s u r e r ; Jo y c e Sam m et, president; Sandi Blount, co r­ responding s e c r e ta r y ; S h a ro n C o m sto c k , seco n d vice president; B rab a ra G orm an, first Vice president; and L a u re l T ro m b la y , r e ­ cording se cre ta ry . Local Lions Clubs sent over 5.000 pairs of used eyeglasses by air freight today to El Salvador for distribution to earthquake victims. The glasses will be personally delivered In El Salvador today by John Gehrig, vice president of the Winter Park Lions and chairman of "Operation Anteojos." Delivery will be made to Jose Prado. Governor of the Lions or El Salvador. . The eyeglasses were recently collected by the Lions Clubs or Winter Park. Maitland. Altamonte Springs_and Sanford as part bf the; clubal continuing «flort to aid visually handicapped people everywhere. Congressman Bill McCullom’s office assisted In transporta­ tion efforts by arranging for duly free delivery of the glasses to El Salvador as an international charitable gift. Studen t Studying In G erm a n y Ellen Crigar. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Crigar of 240 Slade Drive. Longwood. is one of 39 American college students studying and working In Germany on a special Living With Lover Is Living With Guilt Miss Crigar. a graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood. Is a senior majoring In German at Western Carolina University. Cullowhee. . .. . „ _ . . w The scholarships are sponsored by the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals. Scholarship recipi­ ents leam German through intensive language Instruction and personal contact with Germans. They live with host families to become acquainted with German family life and culture. D E A R A B B T t I am a 20-year-old third-year college student with a big problem. Four months ago I moved in with my boyfriend, and since that time my family has thrown more guilt my way than a person can deal with In a lifetime. My mom says I will roast In hell and she will never accept my boyfriend as a son-in-law. (We plan to marry next year.) The last time my mom called, she begged me to move out. saying my sinful a c t i o n Is k i l l i n g my grandparents — that my grand­ father has removed all my pictures from their house and refuses to speak my name. My mom says my grandparents cry all the time and may never let me in their house again. Also. Klelm an N am ed To Com m ission Governor Bob Graham announces the appointments of 15 to the newly created Affordable Housing Study Commission. The commission was created by the 1986 Florida Legislature to analyze the solutions and progress needed for low-income housing in Florida. . Edward J. Klelman. 40. of Longwood. executive vice­ president of Oxford Development Enterprises. Inc., a housing construction business, has been appointed to the commission. Sculptor W lnt B est O f S h e w The 20th Annual Highland Arts Festival, sponsored by the Highlands Art League, was held in Sebring on Nov. 8. The entire downtown circle area was blocked off to accommodate the 147 artists and craftsmen. Johanna Drummond of Longwood was awarded Best of Show and first place In the sculpture’ category for her works "Tlaloc II." The winning entry was a Jaguar crouched on a log base, both sculpted of clay: dimension: 18" x 14” . The 83.000 piece was also a purchase award selection by the Highlands Art League of Sebring. Johanna and her art will be featured In an article In the forthcoming Winter quarterly Issue of "The Naturalist." published by the Florida Audubon Society. "Married In red. you’ll wish DEAR LOST: You are Indeed old enough to make your own you were dead" etc. I have a better ending: decisions, but unless you can live with those decisions, you "Married in pink, your mar­ will reup more grief than Joy. It’s riage will stink." to your credit that you care I was. And mine did. enough ubout your family’s feel­ ANNABELLE ings to have written to me. and IN SPARKS, NEV. even though you'd, be submit­ ting to cmotionul blackmail to C O N F I D E N T I A L TO their 50th wedding anniversary move out. I think for now you’d DEEPLY INVOLVED AND NO I m happier moving than staying. party has been called off because REGRETS: If not for your own I c h o s e to l i v e w i t h my protection, consider the heart­ boyfriend. DEAR ABBY: Re the poem in break such a revolution could Don’t you think I am old your column that went: cause your husband and lutnily. enough to make my own de­ "Murrlcd In white, you’ve Destroy those letters, and don’t cisions for my life, or should I carry them with you for "safe ullow my family to "blackmail" chosen right. "Murrled In blue, you will keeping." Should you Ik- In­ me into u decision Made by volved In an accident and their them? I want to do the right ulwuysbe true. "Married in green, ashamed to contents are revealed, if you live, thing. vou'll be a dead duck. @ tU i* a U S tm to d t •JKiyi S eioU OUTLET STORE A t e BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Eil Your Football Gam a Ticket! he Stub To G et One di fcyOMNIKLEEN SU N D A E • C O N E • S P L IT • S H A K E Powariui Truck Mounted STEAM EXTRACTION C LE A N U P THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS • PINEAPPLE A APRICOT MOUSSE f o j 7 W ______________________ h u I 8 OZ. SPECIAL ASSORTED BOX With The Purchase Of An Identical Item Otter Oood Nov. 21-23 3846 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 COUCH $ » W WAL-MART CENTRE 323-4741 Offer ( M f while eappUet lest thni We4. Nee. 18 S E M IN O LE C E N T R E O U T LET S T O R E HWV. t?-W SANFORD . m — IT 9 Of 001C J Z i •o O l D rwt.-A4se.-Fri.ir-r SO. It-r i«e. ir.-rr-J.-M �%» * 1 B L O N D IE JB —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. 30, 1014 Husband's Habits Can Cause Concern C'MON.noisV.' I w WANT TO LiC DOWN 60 I P U T D O W hi TH E RA TE W E Z E R O CAN G E T S E N T IM E N T A L ABOUT TH E W H A T? ear t h ig b r c o m ., TO KA Y IT S ^ rv A B E E N in A S f SE R V IC E I 'M N O T EVEN GOING TO AGK p u m b e s t t h in g s Ir'T^rlS to ff* ONE YEAft.'Ji t - * 1* 1 DEAR DR. OOTT I'm a very health-conscious person, but my h u s b a n d is n o t . H e Is overweight, eats large portions o f fatty fooids. uses a lot of salt and consumes large quantities of coffee and cola (although he has cut down on alcohol). Could years of neglect produce abnormal sperm? We want to have children, but l*m afraid they might be mentally or physically a f f e c t e d b e c a u s e o f my husband's lifestyle. DEAR READER - There Is little lik e lih o o d that y o u r husband’s sperm will be affected by his unhealthy lifestyle. He may develop problems as he grows older, but 1 doubt that your children will be influenced, unless they Inherit difficulties of a genetic nature, such as a T H E BO RN L O S E R i 'v e em\ up swowHf? f o k jmsftWt5Aficopgopsrnurg rpe) cpeat! eor kpitAKTTES. m f A MARX? I the 6£GATAMERICAN 5MOKGOUT.., - O , e o r AwrrKINfer— b^^T D H E LP?L?Ps: \s j I WONDER i f t h a t n ew Bo y IN OUR C LA S S IS TOO SH Y TO TALK TO ANYBODY, I NEVER SEEM X DON'T TO B E ABLE TO ] SWEAT CATCH HIS E v e .V IT , "— ■■ ___. -^ V E R O N IC A ONE. SHOULDN'T CONFUSE VICTORS' WITH SUCCESS... 0UIWNIW6 (SWT tVERVTHIWGyKKlOWJ OR SPEECH WJITH INTELLIGENCE M R. M EN AND L IT T L E M ISS DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor prescribed a four-month course of Azulfldlne (500 milligrams) for ulcerative proctitis. I been taking Peritrate for 25 years. Is It safe to take these two drugs together? DEAR READER — As far as I know, and In examining the m anufacturer’s precautions, Azulfldlne and Peritrate do not re act with one another. Azulfldlne, a sulfa antibiotic, and Peritrate. a form of nitroglycer­ ine. are sa fe whe n taken together. DEAR DR. GOTT - I live next door to a truck atop and gas station. I’ve been bothered by the stinky gas and diesel fumes Can they affect your health? DEAR READER - Yes. they can. This type of air pollution can cause a variety of ailments, especially lung problems and a tendency to pulmonary infec­ tions. See a doctor to determine If you have suffered any lung damage. DEAR DR. GOTT — Two years ago I had an operation to clean out blockages In the veins going to my legs. Since then. I’ve had nothing but pain In my lower, back, hlpa and right leg. My doctors don't know how to treat me. or even what I have. Can you suggest anything/ ♦ DEAR READER — I do not believe that your pains are due to the vein operation. I suspect Dr. Qott's new Health Report, that your problems may be due WEIGHT CONTROL THROUGH to back or Joint disorders, such .CALORIE CO NTRO L, offers as a ruptu poor clrcul of your 1c appolntmei Internal m Is trained li ACR08I 3 Style of type 4 College degree 1 Miitafcn 6 Threw none or the o n (abbr.) n o n e g b d iie g e dgd anno non n o c iD C o n n n n n G non □ □ □ □ □ D E EECGD □ ded e d e e ; n n n n □EDEE E E D D D E C □h ee d nnnnnnn □ E E DDE □HEEDED n n n o n □de e e d e nnnn □DD D E E E DEDE □EE EEDE EDGE eed 13 Add MU to 7 Guardian spirit 14 Avoids IB Publishing Nun- 8 Argentina’s Peron IS Gamble 20 Brought about 22 Time tone (abbr.) 23 Garden plot 24 Small Island 28 Picture stand 28 llt^red person 10 Minute Insect 12 Please reply 13 Navigator'S In­ strument 18 Netherlands commune 21 Synthetic fabric 23 Command 2B Yawn (at) 42 Walahman, e.g, 48 Mr*. Dick Tracy 47 Language suffix 48 Body of watar SO Common tree 81 Labor group a 7 a a 10 r r 14 IB __ ! tung 42 GsrfMd. rg. 43 Actor Wotloeh 44 Consume 46 Exit 48 Ssfo 82 Lots 83 Slips 84 AggrstoJvo per- 41 sonsllty c*to44 gory (2 wds.) 40 4T 41 44 44 »o 44 4* 41 M 44 44 B y Jamas Jacoby Here Is another page In the book of mangled defensive plays, Against four spades, West ted the heart three. Declarer played opening lead. But In the battle of the bridge hand, previous plays are history. West was supposed to do his best to set the contract after the unfortunate heart lead, came a low club to dummy’s Jack, won by East’s queen, Naturally East now cashed the heart queen. Just as naturally, West allowed East to hold the lead with that queen. And that was It for the defense. East played back a spade, but declarer won In his hand and played another club, guessing to put in dummy’ s nine. Tnat made dummy’s club king a winner to take care of declarer’s queen of hearts and lead a diamond. K declarer rises with d u m m y ’ s ace. draws three rounds of trumps ending In his hand and sheds a diamond from dummy on the heart nine. East will rufT. If declarer ducks the diamond, East will win the king, How can West know that East started with the heart 0*10 alone Instead of Q-10-x? With the latter holding, It Is correct for NORTH OAKQI TJT ♦ A7 4KJ9I4 WEST A -•• V K H II 4J10SIS ♦ 10 7 8 11-1444 EAST ♦ 70 84 T O 10 4 K 64X 4AQI SOUTH 4J10SS1 TAM I ♦ Q» ♦ S3 Vulnerable: Both D ealer North Wm i Pu Paw BUGS BUNNY CHINESE COOK SAV&TDWUNV ed c i nnnn none - Nartfe 14 44 East Pua Peas Sooth 14 Pm * Opening lead: V 3 CATCH HIM HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... iu u r you’ve <sor a Busy fcW B P U LM c a m p a ig n Tb£AY, .W 4 A T O A --.’ 5HIPT CHANGE A T T H C TFANJTHlXflON P iA N T, tfflAfS /soar? p o u rtcp iw s a t t h e fo p FN&4 , 5TUM plN (F A T T H E T1W COM/HNY A W H A W •SHAKING a t THP J tD V f /A<=Tt*Y. TV>AVa< sew **1 sew . V /R w et* ' W T H E HAS A V E R Y A C H V C M IN 7 -W N T ss YD U(R M A M A S ? > fW S K Y . /f/S D uunuAi NOVEMBER a 1« I M S Exciting new Involvements will keep you on the go in the year ahead. They will satisfy your mental and physical requlrcmenta and, Ui addition to being fun, they'll also provide you with opportunities to learn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lessons you've learned from experience will give you the edge over those you compete against today. You're not apt to make the same mistakes they will, Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS _______________ (Nov. . 23-Dec. 21) Joint ventures look very promising for you at this time, p r o v i d e d y o u s u p p l y t he expertise and know-how while your counterpart handles the financial requirements. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can accomplish, in association with the proper peo­ ple, ininga things tnat that you would woui * never pie, do on your own. Select partners who meet your present needs, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Good things could happen for you today In you r career, Persons in high places will be favorably disposed to your proposals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The restless and adventurous aspects of your personality may predominate today. Select active companions who'll be able to satisfy your craving to get up and go. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You’ll do well in situations today w h ere you are stron gly motivated to succeed. You will channel your assertiveness In an effective fashion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In situations where you are closely Involved with others today, your behavior and thoughtfulness will make a favorable, lasting imprcsalon,_______________ ________ - I 'M SO HAPPY TO S E E YOtl i a l m o s t re e t AS « F T T “ W R f ON Toaerwn/ r GBMINI (May 21-June 20) It isn’t likely that you’ll be using any red Ink on the ledgers today. Your business smarts will come into full play. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions In general favor you today. You're apt to be admired for your leadership, sought out for your advice and questioned as to where you bought your attractive attire. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your behavior won't be considered devious today If you gently prod, push or direct others from the background In order to move them In a favorable direction. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a lot better o ff than you’ve been leading yourself to believe lately. Take time today to count your blessings and review all the good things you have going, L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're still under favorable In­ fluences In situations that affect your material well being. Don’t let anything that could make or save you money slip through your fingers. �* r p »y r r r 9 f r r r Sanford H trsld , Sanford, FI. Oswald Stands Trial, Sort Of By On j HftcICUlln Whal IF Lee Harvey Oswald had lived to stand trial for the murder of John F. Kennedy? What evidence would have been used against him? What reason* able doubts would his defense lawyers have been able to raise in Jurors'minds? An answer, of sorts. Is cur­ rently running on Showtime pay , TV. U's well worth your time. But "On Trial: Lee Harvey Oswald" is not for the casual viewer looking for slick, fictional fun. There are no actors here. The program, In two parts, lasts 5Vi hours. You have to pay close attention. The Judge Is a real Judge. The evidence Is authentic, and the Jurors are really tryi ng to evaluate It. The prosecutor Is Vincent Bugliosl. best known for his prosecution of the Charles Manson cult. The defense lawyer Is Gerry Spence, the charismatic attorney who handled the Karen Stlkwood case. Over the years, many of the witnesses have become wellknown to people interested In the assassination: Oswald's col­ leagues at the Texas School Book Depository. Dallas police of f i cers, medi cal bal l i sti cs experts. Marina Oswald's friend Ruth Paine. Some give gripping testimony, even though you Guy MacMUXla Nor Is it a complete Investiga­ tion Into who killed Kennedy. Even assuming that we could determine Oswald's guilt or In­ nocence. this kind of exercise can't tell us who else may have been involved — either In his stead or at his side. It's nor conclusive, either. Despite the Jury's verdict and the telephone poll conducted at the end. there's no clear winner. In 1964. the Warren Report found Oswald guilty. In 1978, a U.5. House committee asked the Department of Justice to reopen the case, but nothing was done. Yet most Americans. Including this one. believe the Investlgalion Into the K en n ed y assassination was either botched or thwarted. In a historical sense, then, the Jury will always be out. But this impressive exposition of some of the e v i d e n c e may pr ovi de perspective for today's citizens and tomorrow’s historians. (Here's a tip for. friends and neighbors of Showtime sub­ scribers. "On Trial: Lee Harvey Oswald" premiered Nov. 21 and 22 and Is being rerun In two parts Dec. 1 and 2. in one part Dec. 7 and In two parts Dec. 15 and 16.) By Mark Schwed UP! TV Editor NEW YORK (UPl) - It Is no simple matter to say farewell to old friends, unless of course the old friend happens to be a network television program. To kill or not to kill, or maybe just mortally wound, seems to be the operative question at NBC over "Hill Street Blues." the award Winning police drama that put NBC on the road to respectability when It debuted Jan. 15. 1981. "Hill Street Blues" has won 26 Emmys. more than any other drama In the history of televi­ sion. More I mportantl y, it foretold a new network strategy: allowing quality shows a chance to build an audience Instead of Judging them strictly by ratings. With "Hill Street Blues." NBC began using Its head, instead of relying totally on numbers to make decisions. The strategy paid oft with "Hill Street Blues." as well as "St. Elsewhere." and "Cheers." With the addition of one more show. "Th e Cosby Show." NBC last year became the No. 1 network for the first- time In its history. One could say that "Hill Street Blues" laid the foundation for NBC's rise to the top. But Hill Street's wonder years are over and networks are not in the business of rewarding shows Just because they once paid off in spades. Beginning Dec. 2. NBC moves "Hill Street Blues" from 10 p.m. EST Thursday to 9 p.m. Tues­ day. where It must take on ABC's smash hit "Moonlight­ ing." The move was made to create mote friendly space for "Crime Story." Michael Mann's serial about Chicago cops, which w as b e i n g t h r a s h e d by "M oonlighting." Now "Crime Story" will move to Friday, and "L.A. Law" moves from Friday to Thursday at 10 p.m. While NBC denies that It Is sending "Hill Street Blues" to slaughter, action speaks louder than words. "Hill Street Blues" Is getting throttled In favor of two new shows. "After the season's first seven weeks, we feel 'L.A. Law' has done reasonably well on Friday. * •bul we think it could explode to hli potential on Thursday." Tartlkoff said. "A n d 'Crime Story.' which was made to follow 'Miami, Vice.' can be better nurtured In the Friday. 10 o'clock, position."* Tartlkoff said. Over at CBS. a couple of schedule changes have also doomed at least one show. "Twilight Zone." CBS’s changes involve cutting •"Twilight Zone" down from an Bolt Strikes Again While Lurking In Wings By Vernon Scott UP! Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UPl) Screenwriter Robert Bolt broke with personal tradition this year when he Tailed to appear on the set of "The Mission." for which he wrote the screenplay. Until now the bri ll iant 62-ycar-otd English writer has always made his presence felt on sound stages, a quiet spectator watching director and actors bring his script to life. Bolt was lurking In the wings when David Lean directed Peter O'Toole In "Lawrence of Arabia" and Omar Sharif and Julie Christie In "Doctor Zhivago." He was also on hand when Fred Z l n n e m a n n d i r e c t e d Paul Scofield In " A Man for All Seasons" and yet again whenLean directed Sarah Miles and Robert Mitchum in "R ya n 's Daughter." S l g n f i e a n t l y . numerous Academy Awards were passed out on all four films, including two best writing Oscars won by Bolt for "Doctor Zhivago" and "A Man for All Seasons." But when Roland Joffc began directing Robert DcNlro and Jeremy Irons In "The Mission.*' the voluble, witty Bolt was missing. Several years ago the highly respected screenwriter was cut down by a stroke which para­ lyzed much of the right side of his body and deprived him of speech. But the discipline and deter­ mination that enabled Bolt to write brilliant screenplays also Inspired him to regain a large measure o f vocal abilities. He speaks haltingly and frequently unintelligibly, much to his frustration because his mind Is as fascinatingly clear and clever as It has always been. He has taught himself to write TONIGHT'S TV J T H U M O O L s- 6,-00 • ® ® «® «N *W B S (11)0M M t A0REAK1 MACNEX I LSHRCR D E W O H II {t t>TRAFFCR J0HKTM.Q. (10) UVMd FIANBT: A FORTRAIT OF THIEARTH David Atten­ borough explore* Qrvit river# of the " Including in* Ammon, and tstlaaoflMa found In Mam. (Rig « SwJ&uT MO • (QKMOHTNOCA • ®MQHT COURT a m wornrOWL c FUN MS 3 . FOR 00MCLOSE (11) TOO S lo haw' broad Implant operation In 645 O SAFE AT HOME CaroAna tokee SToMtTiTanda Include a Mob back i proSMof euMor tjdnry t £ "1 ® a KNOTS LANOMOJrtacddam raMee a number of queehane: Karon i § 740 ■ fflNBWLYWHXMMI ® a FM UAOAZMS MMe Ameri­ ca Kalya Caah. "LA. Law” co-atari M Ekanbarry and Michael Tucker. ® 0 JE0FAR0Y a (It) FACTS OF UFI a (Ml NATURi A look at Mo Oalaislands* rrwry birds* indud* log tbs wivsd albatross, faius foot — » — -fc... ■---~ t-i.j — — j so DooD jf, * mgais dito sod vns ground Hndii also, msn*s rotation* smp wnn ma laanoi cnangtng snv»* ronment. (Part 3 el 3) In etoroo. g a WMOVM "The Sky * The Lim­ it" (1173) (Fart 2 el 2) Fat O'Brian, Lloyd Nolan. A man uaaa an old btpiano In ■ bid tor hMprandaon'a af­ fection A "Wonderful World d DM- nty" presentation. Chdd abuoa and Ma oonSdantMNty of vns oocior-paiwni rwavicmingi am axaminad by modarstor War* yard prolasaor Arthur R MMar and nanaHsts Indudlna madlcil adttor Dr. Arnold S. Reiman. 8upreme Court JuMtoo Harry A. Blackmon and Rhode Mend Attorney General Arimo VloMt. a IS) MARY TYLER MOORS n u n MO a<11) CNN NEWS 6:30 « O WORLD AT LARGE )NRCNSWE » BALLY JESSY RAFHAEL j EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAY1 ) CNN NEWS I (f) IUHRMS SHOFFMO AT A AVWQB 640 imsrwaa w in acxof asam n a nwi. |DATWQ GAME B. OF FORTUNE H1DESNE0N I (10) AJA WEATHER 1040 (t1)B0SNBWHART |S) CAROL----- ) TODAY ENOW HoM: Joan Alan Thick*. toumNMI Oeratdo Oeratoo Rhws. Rfvori In elan rtereo. ■ <M)0AVE ALLEN AT LARBE *™ *■ >vsri. - -- ir t iaaou A ^m r i-i, ncn 640 a ® 00EBV ENOW Oaniao geu a "0" on an Engtoh paper. In i FRESNO Mambari d Ma I ® TONMHT Heat: Johnny Car•on. in etorao. D t K 'A 'I 'H (TI0MOHTUNE a (•) ONE DAY AT A TMB 1240 ® a CMS MONT HEAT A young wlto m w n 7:15 |(10)AjM. WEATHBt 740 !lMEMAMR«TRKT(R)g (*) ADVENTURES OF THE 640 a ® a M0HTUFE Hoat David Brannar. Schadutod: Oprah WinIroy. to Naroo. a (11) HAWAN FIVE-0 • IS) MONT OWL FUN (MART TO MART a no)|W i U AMEMCAV took al ma way* a variety of hah adapt to environment In Norm Amort- o F0RTRAIT OF AMERICA: MINNBB0TA A took at MU *uta‘* Ukaa, raaourcoa. efttoa and popUaIfon, whtoh la characlartMd by hard som mo comfmjTMTy spYrn. 1246 a<S)MJLExg WM00 M> a m MOW "The Oambtor" ( tPOO) Koraiy Rogara. Loo FurcoE. A protoiolonal gambtor take* a train rida through Mo Old Wool to hatp Ma adfagad ion and hnd* romanoa wMt a Ntody aoctoty lady along Mowoy. 6:30 (It) 0SMMTHEMENACE (10) MMTWROGERS(R) O •46 B M O W "King Solomon * Unw" (i9601Deborah Karr, Stow art Oranoar. A whita huntar gutdaa a party through darfcaal Alrica In anarchof a woman-* huaband. a ® FAMILY TMB Ala* Warn* Mai Frotoeeor Rhode* MInvolved to a patonMN acandN. to Narao. g a < Ml THMOLO MOUSE Maaonry work; a vfaft lo a central# block factory-, framing M* lamty room #ddtoon; pfenning Me new room'* In- 040 A9 , 140 040 I DONAHUE [STREET (A) □ |SMOP-AT-HOM* ANO PA'>VE a (11)SCTV 240 ® a MOW "The Rato* Cam*" M) Myma toy, Tyrone Power. S (IDDUMBOFHAZZARO 1246 OFERRY MASON 12:30 a ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 8) a YOUNG AND THE MET- 2 S LOVMQ (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 140 0AYE OF OUR UVEE ALL MY CHILDREN 1111) DICKVAN pYXX_ (K)) MAKING OF A CONTINENT 146 OMOVE 1:30 ® ANOTHER WORLD a ONE UFE TO LIVE (11) ANDY (MBFFTTH (10) FL0REM HOMEGROWN J S a WEEtEDA a (10) PAMTMG CERAMICS 245 OWOMANWATCH 340 ® SANTA BARBARA QOUONGUOHT • O M RAL HOSPITAL (H)BOOOBVOOO (tOIFLOREMSTYLE (S) GHOBTBUETBRS 346 O TOM A JERRY ANO FRMN0S 3:30 ! (11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES (tO|MMTSRROG0M(R) HE-MAN ANOI ----------------MASTERS OF a ? 440 I JEOPARDY k(1t)THUN0SRCATEg I (M| SESAME STREET (R)t OF (S) 446 aECOOBYOOO 4:30 ®aTHRa*EO0MFANY 045 a FUNTSTONES I LOVE LUCY 1040 1045 mow 21 Hi 240 aCAFfTOL (11) MY UTTLB PONY ‘tf ® 0 CARO SHARKS f i 111) SP.VERHAWKP B (•) 0EFEN0ERS OF THE EARTH Q ) FAIRLY THE (R) I HOUR PtAGAZMM I TRUE< ) |11) WALTONS ( M|CASTAM KANGAROO 1:10 2 10) SHAKSSFCARE HOUR M HOME BHOFFBM CLUB s? 040 DOWN TO EARTH S a n , r>i~ii Bkwvib UUhlaakauB Hsmin. SB uregory p k i , iB ficnini 140 045 ® LOVE CONNECTION (ll)FETTICOAT JUNCTION "Moby Dick" (1PM) ® a MOW "Btrntol Cod* (1M4) Vickie l S ca ioFRAHWBMREY 146 _ •46 bewitched )THEJUDGE ® a OCR CAVBTT SHOW (11) BIZARRE "Baal ol Ettarre" toaNflrt taR: Super Oava car craah atunl; do-fl-yourtafl man'* room; Ooorpa Alton'* tool- •46 Ol 1240 a ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Schadutod: actor John UMgow, comedian Sidy CryaIN. EO-ywar-oto I BMOOAY ■®h (11) CHALLENGE OF THE nsr nrpon isnousin* n headed tor i Inal Jmh Mat to* determine who will reign a* Frwno'i n*tog ratoto lamay. Stan Carol Bumutl, CharfM Qrodto and Dabnay Catoman. (Fart S ot ■) g ® * NFL FOOTBALL la* Ang*las Asdsrs it Ban Otsgci Clmrggrs 740 11) OX JOE (M) FARM GAY MHEATHOUFF 1140 OH0NSYM 00NM •g AFTERNOON 240 6:45 jggjs) MQP^EfNROOF^EWW 748 140 _ CELMATTYDOUBLITALK (MIFLORBABTYLS ® 8 AS THE W0RL0 TURNS a (11) GONER PYLE 1140 740 640 O MOVIE "The Stone KBer" (1173) CharfM Sroneon. Martin Sal­ tern. An underworld ktogpto tram* Vietnam— votorana lo akminato 746 a ® iMTBRTAESdBHT TONMHT 6:35 10:15 I 1140 1240 ® r S COUNTRY (11) CNN 1CWS : HEALTH CAM M AMERICA CUfcH to deep out of acnooi Inatarao. * THEGAMBLER «B O MOWS "River 01 (IMS) Vie Morrow, Claude Akin*. ■ ® FAST 00FY CdNor* tram w'eleadtogmapa•onto of ma nalloni ' *30 3> a 340 IMKWTWATCH ODawoHn atttiwava IVAUCV (11) DALLAS - i If*1-----“— M}WE*RIC00KMQH0W 10*0 E-OS O A N OrSWPWTH II 2:36 ODI 1040 ISALEOFTHSCSMTURY M0R COURT I (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g 1140 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE |PRICE « RIGHT FANS FORTUNE P RO- 446 540 I0W0RCS COURT I M'A'P'H IHOLLVWOOOSQUARES Ml ART OF I (SJRAMBO 646 a OfLUGAN-p IS1ANO 640 PEOFLEM COURT IS (D a NEWS (MIA r T oFSEBM HUMAN (!) HAPPY DAYS 646 a ROCKY ROAD 20,im-JB How Do You Kill Ah Old Pal? VIDEOT might have expected their mem­ ories to be faded or fixed by now. The lawyers carry out their tasks with great skill. Both make effective use of diagrams, photo­ graphs and films, including a computer-enhanced print of the Zapruder film of the assassina­ tion. Spence. In particular, is a courtroom w izard. T o help viewers follow the proceedings, former NBC newsman Edwin Newman sums up the evidence from time to time In segments taped at various Dallas locations. T h e re ’ s even som e spon ­ taneous humor. At one point Bugliosl Interrupts to complain bitterly that Spence Is mispro­ nouncing his name. The "G** Is silent, he says. Spence snaps. "Th ai's the only thing that's silent about Mr. Bugliosl, your honor." Of course, there are a lot of things this program is not. It's not a real trial. Some witnesses, and the defendant, arc dead. And Showtime and the producers at London Weekend Television had no subpoena power, so other important "tes­ timony" — such as that of Gov. John Connally — had to be pieced together from sources that couldn't be cross-examined. There’s almost as much hearsay testimony as there Is the real thing. Thursday, Nov. . on a word processor with his left hand. On a brief trip to Hollywood to promote "T h e Mission." ac­ companied by his actress-wife Sarah Miles, Bolt lamented he had not been able to visit the set when the film was In production. "M y physical condition wouldn't allow It." Boll said. "But the film.turned out as I hoped it would- Some lltllc things turned out better than 1 had written them. However, there were no surprises In store form e." Before writing the script. Boll visited the Jungles of Colombia wh e r e most o f the f i l m ' s spectacular footage was cap­ tured. While he was unable to see the film In production, he was privy to the daily rushes back In London, occasionally sending back suggestions to JofTe. "Joffe did wonderful things with this picture, things 1 couldn't have dreamed of In London." he said. "1 like to make small con­ tributions to a film while it is being made. It's nice to have the director ask me lo make a few dialogue changes right on the set. "Mind you. I rarely volunteer anything at all. und it is not very often I discuss What is going on with the actors. If they do want something from me the perform­ ers almost always go through the director, which is the way It should be. " O n e c a n n o t a l t e r t he director's theme. It's a bit dif­ ferent if the director works with the writer on the script before production begins because your vision is the same. But u movie must al ways represent the director's point of view. "Actually, I go on the sets as a matter of curiosity. I do speak up. but not to the point of driving the director up the wall." While Bolt may rank with the lop screenwriters in the world, It Is doubtful If he would ever win any prizes for directing. His single directorial effort, "Lady Caroline Lamb" starring Miles, was a heavy thud. Television writers are com­ monly found on sets where producers and directors regu­ larly panic when a comedy line doesn't work. Bui screenwriters are a rarity on movie sets. " I would never appear on a set If the director didn't ask me." Bolt said. " I think it's flattering that they ask for my comments. Whether they take any notice of them is another matter. "There has been criticism of ‘The Mission* that the two prin­ cipals do not have enough dia­ logue interplay. I think that was valid and It's all my fault. Joffe did a good Job of mending that shortcoming. "I suppose as u writer the clement of a film that surprises me most, and about which I have the least to say. is the casting. I never write a script with any actor In mind. But I did suggest DcNlro for 'The Mission' and I was gratified he was chosen." hour to a halt hour and moving It from Monday, where it was against ABC's “ Monday Night Football." to Thursday at 8 p.m.. where It will, go head-to-head against television's most popular program. "The Cosby Show." CBS will also move "Simon & Simon" to the 8:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday slot. CBS's new hit "Designing Women" to 9:30. and "Knots Landing" to 10 p.m. "T h e Cavanaughs." a new series, will occupy “ Designing Women’s" old slot of 9:30 p.m. on Monday night. Again. It looks as If CBS Is saying farewell to "Tw ilight Zone" and "Simon & Simon." although CBS Entertainment President B. Donald Grant de­ nies It. "Not at all." he said about doomsday. ’ "Twilight Zone' will probably never be an enormous hit. It has that small loyal cult following and hopefully It will do r e a s o n a b l y we l l o p p o s i t e Cosby." CBS's strategy is to chip away at NBC's phenomenal Thursday night performance by pulling "Designing Women" and "Knots Landing" against the second half or NBC's evening. The NBC evening begins wilh Cosby. "Family Tics" and "Cheers." and ends with "Night Court" and "L.A. Law." "Whal has happened so far (his season Is that we (CBS) win two nights a week and NBC wins two nights a week, but on Thursday and Saturday they win by such a margin that when you average it In they are without question first." Grant says. "It is our Intention and hope to narrow tha’l margin.” Meanwhile. "Hill Street Blues" and "Twilight Zone" appear lo be casualties of the Thursday night fight. FARM SURPLUS SALE FULL GROWN DUCKS $1.00 EACH SATUMAY, N0VEMKK 22*4, S40 AM. TILL NOON CAM ONLY! NO CWCKS! D IR EC TIO N S: South Sanford Avenue 2 miles past Cardinal Industries to Myrtle Street. Turn right 1/2 mile to Lake Avenue. Turn left, and follow signs 1/4 mite to Sale site. Bring cages or bags with air holes. Positively no slaughter of ducks permitted at sals areal �\v < vv 4B—Sanford Horald, Sanford, Ft. legal Notice Thursday, N ov. 30, I f — legal Notice c it y of LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board of the OHy of Lake Mary, Florida, the! said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on November IS, lf*4, to: a) Consider a request for a Conditional Us* for the purpose of having an office In the applicant'* home In a retidantlal area — home occupation, In an area toned A-1. Agricultural, and described at follow*: Beginning X chain* Eatl-of the Southwest comer ol Section 4, Townchip io South. Range M Ea*t, run North IS chain* (tfo feet), Ea*t 5 chain* (130 feet), South II chain* (7*1 feet); thence South It* We*t lit feet to the South line ol aald Section 4; thence West on the tectlon line 11.03 feet: thence South lOOIeeti thence Wett MO feet; thence South 100 feet; thence Wett 100 feet; thence South M0 feet; thence Wett 100 feel; thence North S00 feel; thence Eatf MO feet to the polnf ol beginning, let* the North 15 feet thereof. Alto described at: Tract l: North 100 feet of M0 feet of NE it of N V* of Government Lot 3, Section *, Townthlp M South. Range M Eatf. Tract 3: North M0 leet of Eat! 300 feet and South 300 feet of North 500 feet of Wett 100 feet of Eatf 100 feet of NW U of N 1* of Government Lot 3, Section ♦, Townthlp M South, Rang* M Eatf. Tract 3: Beginning at a point 10 chain* Eatt of the SW comer of Section 4, Townthlp M South. Range 30 Eatt, run North IS chain* 1440 feet); thence Eatt S ctfalnt (3M feet); thence South 11 chain* ITfl feet); thence South II* Wett 111 feet to the South Una of tald Section 4; thence Wett on tald South line to the point of beginning; together with all riparian right* and Improvement* there­ on, alto any attention of the above described property due to accretion or reliction. LESS THE FOLLOWING: A portion of Section 4, Townthlp M South, Range M Eatt, being more particularly detcribed at follow*: Com­ mence at a point on the South line of Said Section 4, and 1.400.00 feet (30 Chain*) Eatt of the Southwett comer of tald Section 4; thence run N. 00*04'44” E. for 310DO foot to a point; thence N. 04»4S'14" E. parallel to the South Una of tald Section A for HODO foot to the point of beginning of the tract of land herein-altar detcribed: Run fhence N. 77*53'It” w. for 150.00 feet to a point; thence N. 00*0**44" E. for 300.00 feet to a point; thence run 5. 77**3'1*'' E. tor 150.00 tool to a point; thence 5. 00*0*'44"W. for 100.00 foot to the point ol beginning. Said tract of land lying and being titueted In Seminole County, Florida. Together with an oetomont for follow*: Commence at a point on the South line of Section 4, Townthlp M South, Ranee M Bail, and‘ T,000.00 feet (St Chaim) Eatt of the SaufNqtot comer ol tald Section 4; thencet* run N. 0 0 * 0 4 f . Mr 435D0 to the point d| beginning aTthe hereinafter detcribed easementi thence run N. 04*45'14" W. parallel to the South line of tald Section 4. Mr 151.M toot to a point; thank* N. 00*04'44" E. Mr S00 leet M a point; thence S. 0f*45'U" W. parallel to the South line Of tald Section A tor 30JO Met N o point; thence run S. 00*0t‘44" W. Mr IMJO Met to the point of beginning, The South M0 Met of the Eatt 101 Met at the South 14-tl chain* of the Watt I chain* of the Eatt 11 chains of too S I toot too SW to Section A Townthlp 30 South, Range 10 B a it. Seminole County, Florida. ALSOi • Lett I. 3. 5.4 and I, BREEZY ACRES, at recorded In Plat Booh 10. Pago 1, Public Record* at Seminole County, Florida. Tne Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall, II Country Club Read. Lafc* Mery, Florida, at PM . on Nov. 3A 4. or at toon tharooftor at possible. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a recommendation It made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting It made by the City Mr lit convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord tor the purpose* of appeal from a decision made with retpecl to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that on adequate record of (ho proceeding* It maintained Mr gppellet* purposes It odvltod M make the necessary arrangemontt at hit or her awn sxpents. DATED: October l NO* CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /s/J.M. Stacy fc Planning and Zoning Ctorfc Pubilth: November 14.M, its* DEI-Ol NOTICE OF. CLAIM OF LIENAND PROPOSED SALE OF VEHICLE REGISTERED OWNER Wetfem Auto Sale* Inc. 30»0S.Hwy 1701 Cettelberry.FL 33707 Name* and addretaat of any other pertont claiming an Inter­ act Inor lien on the vehicle. T. Lamar Hampton 770* Stratford BIvd. Orlando, FL 13*07 LIENOR Eat144 Auto Sale*. Inc. 1710E. Hwy 44 Sanford. FL 13771 1311100 DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE Year: ttnMake: Plymouth , M o d e l : R e l i a n t V IN HP1BP34B7CF11001I Location of Vehicle: 1710 E. Hwy at, Sanford, FL. Each of you It hereby notified that the above-named lienor clalmt a lien on the abovedetcribed vehicle for labor and tervlcet performed and com­ pleted at of 04/it/M In the amount of t5.437.0t and storage charge* accrued to date In the amount of tl.3fl.00 for a total claim of t7.oif.oo. Payment to the lienor prior to the propoiad date ol tale of the vehicle of the cath turn of 17,014.00 plut ttdrego charge* accruing at the rat* of tt.OO per day from the dal* hereof, will be auftlclent to redeem the vehicle from the lien of the lienor. The lion claimed by the above named lienor It subject to enforcement pursuant to F. S. S7I1.505, and unlett tald vehicle it redeemed from tald lien by payment at allowed by law, the above detcribed vehicle may be told to tallty the lion. If the vehicle It not redeemed from tald lien at allowed by law, the above designated lienor pro­ pose* to tell the vehicle at follows: At a private tale to bo held at 3710 E. Hwy at, Sanford, FL 11771 commencing at t o.m. on the 10thday gf Decomber. This document thall be notice that the owner of the vehicle or any person claiming an Interest In or lien thereon hat a right to a hearing at any time prior to the propoted or scheduled data of tale by filing a demand for hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court In the county In which the vehicle It held, and mailing caplet of the demand for hearing to all other owners and lienor* at reflected on their notice; that the owner of the vehicle hat a right to recover potaettlon of the vehicle without instituting ludldal proceeding* by potting bond In accordance with the provisions of F.S. S55f.fi 7 of the Motor Vahid* Repair Act; that any proceed* from tale of the vehicle re­ maining atttr paymapt of the amount claimed to be due and owing to the lien will bo depos­ ited with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court for disposition upon court o r d e r pu rsu an t to F .S . S7I3.5S5I4). Seller reserves the right to bid. Pubilth: November M, HOI. DEI 151 ' IN THE CIRUIT n n « CIRCUIT IN AND* FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 144341-CA-44-P C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, RM ORV D E V E LO PM E N T AND ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC., el at., DsMadawt(t). NOTICE OP SALE . im ts NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 1, ISM, entered In Case Number M-Mfl CA-oe-P ol the Circuit Court ol tho lath Judicial Circuit In and tor I smlnets County, Florida wherein COLLECTIVE PBOERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, PlainttH, and EM O R Y D E V R L O P M IN T AND RLECTRIC COMPANY, INC.. EVAL ENTERPRISES, INC., HUNT EMORY and SHIRLEY EMORY, are Defen l will sell to the highest bidder tor cath, at the watt (rent door ot tho Somlnoto County Courthouse, n s N. Pork Avenue, Sanford, Florida, at t l:M A M „ on tho 15th day ot Decamber the following detcribed property at tat forth In tald Final Judg­ ment, to-wil: LOT 11, LAKE BRANTLEY CLUE PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30. PAGES 35 AND 3t. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S IM IN O L t COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED toil tsth day of Nov­ ember, IfM (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) DAVID N, BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: PhyllltFertyth# Deputy Clark Publish: November 33,37, ISM. Dl|-Its legol Notice legol Notice CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICROP AFFIDAVIT UNDER PUBLIC HEARINO FICTITIOUS NAM I STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY.CONCERN: STATE OF FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN COUNTY OF ORANOE by tho Pfenning and Zoning The undersigned, DENNIS Board of the City of Lek* Mary, CAMPBELL, deposes and says Florida, that tald Board will as toUems under oath: hold o Public Hearing of 7:00 f. This Instrument Is being PM . on November 35, IfM, to: executed tor toe purpoee of a) Consider o request tor complying with Section S45.0S change of toning from R-IA Florida Statute*. Retidantlal to PO Professional 3. It Is to* Intention of to* Office on too following described under* Igood to engage in a property lying within the business enterprise under toe municipal limits of Lake Mery, fictitious nem* of AMERICA'S and more fully detcribed at BEST W ATER SYSTEMS, follows, fowl!: located at M Niblick Orly* In Lott A, B. C. D end 10' of Lot the C ity o f C asselborry E, Block 51, Amended Plat Seminot* County, Florida. Crystal Lake Shore*, at re­ 3. Attached hereto and mads a corded in toe Public Record* of port hereof It too newspaper Seminole County, Florida. proof of publication ot required Mora commonly known at In by sold statute. too general location of 171 North 4. That DENNIS CAMPBELL Fifth Stroot, Lake-M ary, It toe only poreon Intocot tod In Florida. •aald enterprise, and hit address The Public Hearing will be I t *4 1 N i b l i c k D r i v e , held af Lake Mary City Hall, Its Casselberry, Florida 33707. North Country Club Road, Lake 1*1 Oannis Campbell Mary, Florida, on November 25, SW ORN TO A N D SUB­ ISM, at 7:00 PM., or at toon SCRIBED botoro me at Orlande, thereaftor at possible, af which Orange County, F Florida, tots 4th lima Interested peril** for and of November, against the recommended re­ AL) quest will be heard. Said hear­ 1*1Christopher C. Cotoeorf ing may be continued from time Notary Public, to time until o final recornmenState of Florida ol Large dalion It mode by too Planning My Commission Expires: and Zoning Board. March*, itgt This notice shell be potted In Publish November II, 30. 77 A thro* (3) public placet within Decembers, IfM too City ot Lake Mary, IFlorida. DEI-fO :ify Hall within tald at toe city ta City, and published In * newspaper ot general circulation In too City ot Lako Mary prior to to* dele ot NOTICK OP to* Public Hearing. In addition, FICTITIOUS NAME notice the 11b* post itted In Notice Is hereby given tool I to bo considered af feat! IS day* am sng a n d In business of P.O. prior to the data of Public Box 3445. Longwood, Seminole Hearing. County, Florida 3277f under too A taped record of toll moating Fktittous Name ol MICRONET it mad* by to* City tor Its SYSTEMS INC., and toot I convenience. Thit record may Intend to register told name not constitute on adequate rewith tho Clark ol too Circuit cord we lor sa^e tho ft™ outdoem greevinmoo off owe oooool Court, Seminole County, Florida from a decision mado with In accordance with toe Pro­ rotpoct to tho foregoing matter. vision* of toe Fictitious Nome Any person wishing to ensure Statutes, To-Wit; Soctlon sts.o* that an adequate record of tho Florida Statutes ifJ7. proceeding* it maintained tor /*/Timothy L. Fetor appellate purpoMt it odvltod to Publish November 13, SO, 37 A make the nacotaary arrange mentt at hit or her own expert**. Dll-M OATEO: October 17, ISM CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT /s/J.M. Stacy SEMINOLE COUNTY Planning and Zoning Clerk FLORIDA Publish: November 10,10, IfM CASE NO: S4-3S47-CA-S7-P DEI-04 LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 1ITH ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida Corporation, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Plaintiff, IN AND FOR . vs. SIM INOLt COUNTY, JAMES R. MACK, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. NOTICROP SUIT ■4-1740-CA-ff-E TO^JomosR.Mock COLONY SAVINGS BANK, to* Florida Blvd. F.S.B.. Altamonte Springs, FL Plaintiff. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to EDWIN E. HAMILTON and forecioo* a lien upon those lands ELOISE A. HAMILTON, described as, nit wito. Unit B3, Lake Kefhryn Village, a condominium as de­ NOTICE OF SALE scribed in that certain Declara­ NOTICE IS HIREEY GIVEN tion of Condominiums Mr Lake pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Kathryn Village recorded in the Foreclosure dated November 5. Official Record Book 11*3, Pag* IfM, entered in Civil Cat* No. 1013 *4 toe Public Record* of I4-3744-CA-04-E, of too Circuit Somlnoto County, Florida, Court of to* Eighteenth Judicial has boon filed against you and Cjrcult In and for Sen) Inot* County. Florida*, wherein you ore required M serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, COLONY SAVINGS BANK. to It on JOHN V. BAUM, 7ISO t. F.S.B., plaintiff, end EDWING U.S. Highway 17-41. Pom Perk, E. HAMILTON end ELOISE A. Florida 3373S, and tlto the origi­ HAMILTON, hit wife, ere d* nal with tho Clark ol tho abovo-ifylod court ot the I will tell to to* highest and Somlnoto County Courthouse. bet! bidder tor cash, el the wett Sentard, Florida, on or before front door of tho main Court­ December 33. tees, otherwise o house. Sem inole County, ludgment may b* entered Florida, at 11:00 a m., on the fth against you tor toe relief de­ day of December, IfM, the manded In toe Complaint. following detcribed property at TH IS NO TICE shall be tat forth In tald Final Judg­ published once each week tor ment, fowl!: tour (4) consecutive weeks Ih Lot 44. WEDGEWOOO TENNIS to* SANFORO HR BALD, Son VILLAS, according to toe plat ford, Florid*, thereof at recorded In Plot Book WITNESS my hand and teal 14. Pago 31, 34 and 35, Public of told Court on tol* l*th Oay of Record! .ol Seminole County, l^ vTeftii™ Tr IH !H VI . PtarNii* (SEAL) Dated toll 0th day of Nov­ OAVIDN. BERRIEN ember, ISM. CLfRKOP CIRCUIT COURT (SEAL) BY i Joan Briltonf DAVID N. BERRIEN OEPUTYCLERK At Clerk Pubilth: November 30. 37, DoBy: Phyllis Forsyth* combor A H, IfM. Deputy Clark DEI-157 Publlih November I], M. IfM DEI 07 a NOTICE OR JTRUBLIC NEARING TO CONIIDIR THE ANNEXATION OP PROPERTY BY TNE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TNE CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. Net ice M hereby given toot * Public Hearing will bo held In to* Commliolon Room at too City Hall In to* City of Sonford, Florid*, at 7:M o'clock PM . on December S. tfM, to conilder the adoption of an ordinance by tooCIty of Sonford. Florida, numbered a* tel lews: ORDINANCE NO. 1044 General Doocrlption of too ora* to b* annexed end map I* at tollowo: A portion of tobt carialn property lying between Fork Avonue and Oak Avonue extended Southerly and bitween Wett 37th Street and WtafSOtoStroot.... . ... ITT H tTB I 5 lb? legol Notice 71— H t lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS CITY OF CAtHIBRi Convenience Store,' LAKE MARY, FLORIDA top salary, >hospl tal Ita lion, !> NOTICROP weak vocation each 4 months, PUBLIC NEARINO other benefits. Apply 301 N, TO WHOM ITMAYCONCERN: Laurel Aye. 4:14em-4:J0pm NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Monday through Friday. by the Planning and Zoning CARPENTERS A helper*. Own; Board of tho City of Lake Mary. tools A Irons. Good pay, Florida, toot told Board wilt benefit* A vocation....331-3555 hold o Public Mooring at 7:00 P.M. on November 11, IfM, to: DAJA ENTRY CLERK a) Consider a Petition to dose, Sentr iresume* to American feJS A J L f c M M L H U I l D L l y * * ■ vacate, abandon, discontinue, Pioneer Title. P.O. Box itM, disclaim *ond to renounce any Sonford................ .31773-1734 MOMMY D m FWI9AY i f ‘ r i liirlT i M m m M O l Z * right ot too City of Lake Mery, a DRIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid FI. M T V R M V • • N ben political subdivision, and toe D.L.. apply In person:Sentard public In end to toe following AufoAuctton-MtSW. 1st. I U rn I described right-of-way, to wit: DRIVER/PRODUCTION MAN, A port ot Section*7, Township Clean, chauffeur* lie., exc. 10 South, Rang* 30 Eesl, D E A D LIN ES driving rec., good fringe Seminole County, Florida, de­ benefits. 3105 Randyerd Rd. N o o n T h o D a y Bwforw P u b lica tio n scribed as fellow* .Sentoed................... 3M-77S4. Commence ef toe Southwest S u n d a y - N oo n F rid a y DRIVERS WANTED. Oomlno's comer of toe Southeast u ef said Section 7. thonco N. Pitta, Inc. Wages. Ups, A M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y commission, U hr. guaran­ fOtoO'OO” E.. along too South NOTE: In the event at toe publishing ef errers in advertisements, the San­ lino of sold Section 7, also being teed. Must have own car with tera Herald shall publish to* advertisement, after It he* been corrected at liability Insurance. toe contort!n# of Lake Mary na cost ta toe advertiser but such insorttens shell number no mere toon one Apply: If 10 French Ave. Boulevard. 117.34 toot; thence (I). N. 00*0ro t" E.. 40 00 feet to to* or call 311-5404offer llem Northerly Right of Way lint of EXP. Plus cooks A driver*. ........... Mary Bool Boolovard; thence Apply In person at Hungry continue N. ootoi’ot" E., 15.i f Howto's, 3400French Ave. le a f to r the P O IN T OF RXP. PBX OPERATOR- An­ 21— PtrSO fU lS 43— M t d ic a l & BEGINNING, being o point on swering service. Call tor tot Southerly Right ot Way line D e n til oooointmanti............323-5440 of Sun DrIvo, a 50 toot wide ALL ALONE7 Cell Bringing E X P E R IE N C E D SEW INO Right of Way at now told out People Together. Sanford's M ACHINE OPERATORS and used; fhence along tald THERAPEUTIC MASSAOE for most respected deling service wanted, paid vacation A Holi­ Southerly Right of Way Una the WOMEN In to* comfort of Sine* 1777. Men over S O (41% days, will train qualified following two (3) courses and your home by licensed female discount).......... 1-413-141-7377 applicants. Clark Apparel, 347 distances; from a tanganl therapist. 440 hr. Lie. #43*3 BECOME THE new you through Power Cl. 1-4 Industrial Park, boaring of S.144*S*'31" W., run “ i certificate*—.,.... 34WS07. S u bllm ol/Solf-H ypnosis Sanford, 122 227*____________ Southwesterly lf.74 leet along Teaching. DStop Smoking. the ere o( said Right of Way E X P E R IE N C E D H yd ro llc D L o st Weight. SIRellev* 41— M o n ty to L tn d c u r v o , b a ln g c o n c a v e Crane operator. Evans Crane Stress. 4) Hew To Be Popular. Southeasterly and having a ra­ Ser„ Orange City. 404 775 3051 1 4 .4 5 + 3 1 .5 0 s h ip dius of 540.Of fee* through o F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E Confidentill A Personal Service ping/handling to Tha Treasure central angle of 01*M‘2I" to * Company noeds sowing' Stow Credit OK. ..tod Mortgage* Chest, P.O. Box 1704, Lake point at reverse curvature of a machine operator. Will train. DOE M. BALL JR., Licensed Mary, F|, 31744, 3 back guarcurve, concave Northwesterly Cell..........................340-0007 Broker, 1SS Country a n t e * . having o radius ef 141.00 tool ., Lake Mary ..J33-411* B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E and o chord bearing of S. CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER STUDENT LOANS toSSOS* *M* F ACompany: Waldor/lnsteller 40*13'45” W .; thonco run ABORTION COUNIELINO for light field work. ImCredit oVetoch oCeitop* *Any Southwesterly 7J1 tool along to* FREE Pregnancy Testa. Con­ mediate opening....... 140400* Ape * Insured Plan. 173-3341OH, arc ef sold Right of Way curve f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l S.f% KOUITY CREDIT LINE through a central angla of GOVERNMENT iODSI assistance. Call tor appt. Eva. 01*47*10" to « point on the Available to qualified home Hr* Aval labia......... Hl-7445. II7,SOO-MO,V7S par year. Now aforementioned Northerly Right owners, owner occupied hiring. Cell: I-4I5-S4S-I4S7 ext. LOOKINO POR ELDERLY of Way line of Lake Mary home*. Will purchase first, J103FI Mr current federal list. WOMAN TO Live In and assist B o u l e v a r d ; t h o n c o N. second, A package mart. Ac­ 14 hours. with day cara for single quisitions A development fi­ 00*00’00"W., fO.O* toot along GROWING BUSINESS needs parent, room A board + nancing available. Phone tor sold Northerly Right of Way ” ** salary. Cell 123-5557 ________ exp. electrician to work on details 305-2SS-T707, Patricia fo th* Intersection ol tho pert tlm* basis as needed. Coleman. Lie. Mfp. Bkr.______ Northerly Right of Way line ot Musi work with lim ited sold Lako Mary Boulevard with 23— Lost A Found supervl sIon............... 331-3430 sold Northerly Right of Way Una 43— M o rtg a g e s of Sun Drive; thence'4long told HANDYMAN, Experienced in LOST: Gray- Cockatl*I (name. B ou gh t & Sold Northerly Right of Way Una of painting, carpentry, yard Baby), last seen near Sanford Sun Drive In the tallowing two work, mdst have tools A Middle School. Coll.....331-04*4 (1) courses end distances, from transp. 47.50per hr.....314-5131 W l B U Y 1 s t o n d I n d a tangent bearing of N. 07*10‘4t" H O U SE K K E PB R /N A N N YMORTOAOEI Nation wide. E., run Northeasterly 74.04 feet Warm, loving person for 2 25— S pecial N otices Colt: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg along too arc of sold Right ot child family. Non-smoker,Broker, 440 Douglas Ave., Way curve through o central non-drinker. Must have trans­ ^Itsmonta................ 774-7751 angla ol 31*M'40" to a point of portation, good pay and BCC0ME A NOTARY rovers# curvature of o curve, benefit*. Call:........... .......... For Details: 1*44431-054 having a radius of 3NJ0 toot; 71— H t lp W a n te d Florida Notary Association HOUStKEEPING/Chiid caret thonco run Northeasterly 71.40 Llve-ln lakafront horn* and STARTING IILK DESIGN toot along too arc of said Right gat salary. Must drive A not CLASSES. PleoMCOll: of Way curvo, through o control . smoke. Reference*.....442-IMS 333-SS75lom-fom and 3pm-10pm angla ot 07*13'34" to o point on or...... H3-04IlS:Ktam until 1pm L .P .N .- P a rt tim e, good sold curvo; thonco departing 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 b e n e fit s . C o n ta c t the sold Right of Way run S. TMW.nthSt. Hlllhaven Health Care Center, Otaorot" W„ 44.70 tart to too 27— N u rs e ry A ♦50 Me IIonv III# Ave., Sanford POINTOF BEGINNING. AVON CALL!NO ON AMERICA C hild C e re 322-4544.....................E.O.E. Tho Public Hearing will b* SINCE ISIS. JOIN NOW I held Ot toe City Hell, City of ....... 333-ISM. LABORERS, no experience nec­ Lake Mary, Florida, on Nov­ essary; ROOFERS, 5 yr*. axp. BABYSITTING- M-F. my homo. ACRYLIC Soeiont Applicator*. ember is, tigs, ef 7:00 P.M., or Apply between 7em-5pm. Sonford, Loving Mother. We train. Earn up to S13.S0 per as aeon thereafter as possible, af AAE Rooting Co........... 322-4417 Coll:. ■3H-SS23 hour. Outdoor work, full/pert which time Interested peril** lime. Coll between V am A f LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pre­ BABYSITTING In my homo. for and against the recom­ pm.....................SI3-SB4-7IH ferred, full lime positions. * Mon.-Frl. im*. Any ago. mended request will be hoard. Drivers license required.. lit...... 321-0224 ARMED A UNARMED Buurds Sold hearing may be continued m-4113____________________ needed. License preferred. ■XP. MOM will provide un­ tram tlmo to tlm* until o final Sterling per 43 75hr... J33-M13 LEARN A TRADE If you're divided attention tor your rocommondottan Is mod* by « • 14-10. Male or female.-Must child. Reform oo » J13-3S43 ASSBMBLY/WARBHOUtE have Irons....... .311513* sit. 4 LABORER BOR- I K C R L L lR f F a m lly t<4» R to S fifio Positions available. *415 hr. LIGHT DELIVERY- Smell car Is nolle* shot) be posted In ’ Support In child car* service*. necessary, dally pay. Cell: Never* Feel thr*o (1) public- pipe**, within i;.^. ....J23 4445 401-4544ask for Ron to* City of Lake Mary, Florida, I WILL BABYSIT In my homo at tha City Hall within said City, TEMP PERM------ 240-5100 M A IN TE N A N C E PERSON tor working mother. Ages 3 A and published In tha Evening Must have soma experience In up. Coll....................m in s AVON (ARNINOSWOWIII Herald, a newspaper of general welding, electrical. A plumb KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE OFBN TERRITORIES NOWIII circulation In to* City of Lake Ing. Job will largely consist ol Love, tun A hot food. Infanta Mary, In two weakly Issue* af iravenlatlve maintenance, up. Low rotes. R*ta.....311-44S7 CABINET MANUFACTURING least IS days prior to the erg* A smell equipment re­ LOVING CHILD CARE In my P rod u ctio n Shop needs aforesaid hearing. In addition, pair and over all building Loch Arbor homo. Have refersawmen, laminators, A Una notice shall be posted In toe ere* maintenance. Apply In person.. .Colt;............. JUSSIS workers. Apply between Sam to be considered at least 15 days Mon.-Frl., 4:30*m to 5pm, a f ' A 4pm, 3455 Carrier Or., prior fo tho data of Public Bill Knapp's Commissary,-. I Sanford Airport) Hearing. 1105Silver Lake Rd- Sonford < A toped record of toll mooting CARVIR-WILL TRAIN M AINTENANCE HELPER, Is mode by too City tor Its To servo moat to customers at Apartment complex, some convenience. This record may buffet. Apply 3pm-4pm, Holi­ tools. Apply Shenandoah not constitute on adequate re­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT day House Restaurant, Hwy Vlllaoe, 4220 S. Olendo Dr. cord for tho purposes ot eppoel OF THE EIGHTEENTH 17-43near Lake Mary________ M A I N T E N A N C E from a decision made with JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SUPERVISOR. HVAC, plumb respect to too foregoing matter. COME SPEND I K WINTER IN AND POR Ing, electrical exp. required, Any person wishing to ensure SEMINOLE COUNTY, RT THE POOL good benefits. Contact The toot on adequate record of too PLOEIOA. Central Florida's Largest Hlllhaven Health Care Cantor. proceedings Is maintained for CASE NO. M-174S-CA-S7-E Nursing Servica 450 Mellonvlllc Ave., Sanford appellate purpeees It advised to MARBEYACLUB CNA'S, HHA'S. LIVE-INS 313-0544.................... E.O.E. make the necessary arrangeCONDOMINIUM LFN'S. A RN'S NEEDED manta at his st her own expanse. MATURE SALESWOMAN for. ASSOCIATION, INC.. MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL DATED: October 14. tfM women's clothing, part lime. Plaintiff. Call:744-1304 CITVOF Salary + commission..145IH1 vs. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA RANOA. RHODES. MODELS NEEDED- Children to 4® x F M k a l . /t/Joen Stacy Defendant. adult*. No experience neces­ Planning and Zoning Clark NOTICE OP SALE sary. Under 10 must be ac­ Publish: Novtmbar 10,30, IfM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN companied by an adult. Re­ DEI-05 that on lha Sth day ol December, c r u it in g f o r n o t io n a l IfM at 11:00 a m. at tha west headsheel. Interview* on Nov. NOTICROP COOK- Flexible hour*. Bettor front door ol the Courthouse ol 24th *14:10 or at 7 pm sharp at FICTITIOUS NAME Living Canter. Call: ...J44-50M Seminole County, at Sanford. the Civic Center, 401 E. Nolle* Is hereby given tool we ...................EOE.M/F/H/V Florida, tha undersigned Clark Seminole Blvd. Sanford. era engaged in business ef n t will oiler for sale to* following eCOOK • Southern Star Modeling A Live dak Blvd., Casselberry. described reel property: For Child Care Cantor Talent Agency, Inc. Panama Somlnoto County, Florida under Building F. Unit Sol Marbeyo Call Elian....................3134414 City. FI. 31404.......*04 474-1303 to* Fictitious Nome of CONTI Club Condominium and an un­ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: RN NENTAL PROOUCTS. and toot divided I/I34th Interest In the for geriatric nursing care on w* Intend to register sold name land, common olomonls and DAILY MORE/DAILY PAY second shift. Good atmosphere with to* Clark of too Circuit common expenses appurtenant NREDMENA WOMEN NOWI A benefits. Apply f am til i Court, iomtaeto County, Florid* to said unit, all In accordance pm, OeBory Manor, 40 h. In accordance with to* Pro­ with and *ub|ect to tho cove Hwy. 17-43....................EOE visions of to* Pkfttlouo Norn* nents, conditions, restrictions, Statutes. To-w n: Section IMJO NURSR AIDE: All ihlftl. axp* ^ MM Mi terms end other provisions ot Florida Statute* 1457. rlanced or certified only. that d ecla ra tio n of Con­ /*/Kenneth Sill* Apply Lokoviow Nursing dominium of Morboya Club /*/ Elisabeth Soeefc Report ready tor work ol 4 AMCantor. 414 E. Ind St.. Sanford Condominium, o condominium Publish .November 0 , 1L 30, 37, 447 W. lit. St............ Sanford NURSR AIDE, C.N.A.- Good os recorded In Official Records ISM. b e n e f it s . C o n ta c t the Book IIV7. Pago 1074 and re­ I2 M M 0 DEI-40 corded et O.R. Book lift, Pago Hlllhaven■Health Core Cantor, * * * * * * * * * * 1*41 ol the Public Records ol 450 Mtllonvlll* Ave., Sonford Seminole County, Florid*, 3H-0S44............ ........ E.O.E. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR together with oil structures. PART-TIME, SEMINOLE COUNTY, Improvements, fixtures, appli­ ATTBNDANT/SALBSPIRSON, ances. and appurtenance* on FLORIDA Alert, Intelligent Individual IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. said land or used In conjunction CASE NO. 44-4*5#-CA-14-B nssdsd to look otter amuse­ IN AND FOR therewith. INTHE INTERESTOF: ment confer In Sentard Plata, SEMINOLE COUNTY, KELLIYM ARIE DICKINSON, The aforesaid sate will be night* A weekends. IS to 10 FLORIDA o Child. made pursuant to e Summery hr*, per week. Must be CASE NO. 14-4114-CA-tl-E Final Judgment entered In Civil NOTICE OP ACT* mature, nee I in appearance A OSCAR GRAMLING. No. 4* 174* CA 07 E now pending THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: bendable. Phene tor appt., Plaint IIf, In the Circuit Court ol the HESTER MARIE FRYE ..331-4401 Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In vs. (Address Unknown) R.N. Pull time, day supervisor, supervli BONNIE L. GRAMLING and and tor Seminole County, YOU AR R H E R E B Y good __ benefits. ---------- Coot -ontect .... MORDECAI THOMPSON. Florida. NOTIFIED toot on action to Hlllhe Illlheven Health Core Confer. Defendants. chong* custody of KELLY OATEO this 7th day el Nov 400 Mtalonvllto Ave., Sonford ember, IfM. NOTICE OF ACTION m a r ie D ic k in s o n ho* boon 3H4M*................EOE THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: (SEAL) filed by Potltiemr. TED A LLIN BONNIE L. GRAMLING who*# S E A M S T R E S S E S - Exp. In DICKINSON, and you are re­ OAVIDN. BERRIEN address I* unknown owning, torps, or beet caver* CLERKOFTHE quired to serve * copy ef your required. Tap hourly rate plus CIRCUIT COURT YOU AR E H E R E B Y written defenses. If any, to It an benefits. Coll: Omni Products NOTIFIED tool an action tor By: Phyllis Forsythe FRANK C. WHIOHAM. ES­ Partition ha* been Iliad against Inc-Orlando.....1-000-433-0105 Deputy Clerk QUIRE, Attorney tor Petitioner, Publish November 13, M. ISM you ond you ore required to whose address I* Post Offlc* serve a copy of your written DEIS* Box 1330. Flagship Bonk Build­ defense* to It, If any, on FRANK ing, 3M W. First Street, Suit* 31, C. WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE, At­ Senlord. Florida, U771I130, on AIRUNE/IMVtL SCHOOL torney for Plaintiff, whose or btter* November 30to. A O NOTICROP address Is P O. Box 1330, SenIfM, and file to* original with FICTITIOUS NAME ford. Florid* 33773-1330. on or tho Clerk of toll Court either Ncllco is hereby given toot w* before December II, INS. end botort service on Petlttonor's or* ingsgid in business ot 1530 III* toe original wito the Clark of attorney or immediately there­ Old Mims Rd., F.O. Box 13*7, this Court either before service after; otherwise a default and Oviedo, Seminole County. on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ ultimata ludgment vein be onF lo r id * 33741 under the diately thereafter, otherwise a you tor toe relief Fictitious Noma ot USA In Trail To la • default end ultimate ludgment In to* Petition and FOCUS, and tool wo intend to wUI be entered against you tor custody of KELLY MARIE Tnral RfMt*Toar GbM o the roltot demanded in Ih* DICKINSON will bo owordod to Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Comolalnl. Petitioner. Somlnoto County, Florid* ta WITNESS my hand end of WITNESS my hgnd and aool accordance with too Provisions of Mils Court on October 31, A.D. Uriel seal ot this Court this 4 day of too Fictitious Noma Statute*. of November, A.D. ISM Tp-WHt SocttoP MAM Florid* (SEAL) J a v id b ir r iin Clerk af to* Circuit Court OAVIDN. BERRIEN 1*1 Bruce Enoch By: J en of. J Clerk eftoa Circuit Court u lp o p A By: JeneE. Jaeewic A 13, M, 37, A.C.T. Trawl School Sam ipole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Z Employment a f Itgal Node# «^•^4 R &root* a on“ * ino ^fiif Logoi Notice REQW E mm tfM twdpww*. MtoWRwai wesgawr meteor TtdbrY mm Baswb t: it J C we NMJ w ei U V U J 'P P l«j A C IS U ; ve pm m PJCA J K Z P ;” B V IP K J VP - sk AM I KU WHVIOOE SOLUTION: "Tito In «V I SOAK. doocrlption by met#* and bounds and a copy oI II bo available of to* Office of to* City Clark tor all i*gta examine to# same. All pantos ta inters*! and citUon* shell hove on opportunity M bo W tfllliflftf By ordtaOf to* City Commission of the City of Sonford, FlorIdo. A D VICE’ TO TNE PU BLIC: If O person deride* M appeal * reaped M any matter considered Rt too dbbvo S. be may need * verbatim record of too ng the testimony and evidence# tA kS record Is not prevtdid by to* City of Sentoed. ( PS 3M-0IM). M .N.Tamm,Jr. 13.3S. 37, and December 4. IfM OB MB BLOOM C O U N T Y m r* A13.IAH0* DIH-337 t I IMA DEI-43 » JEM Ctorfc November A 13. M. 37, DEI 44 ewetaex N M a c �^r V ¥ 7 1 -H # lp Wanted PROORAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/tralhlng position with montally retordod.Coll: MI-7M1. SKILLS!) TRADES Acoustical colling Installers RotHlont flooring Installers Stoady worti.r.EOE...Ft. Myort. F L .................... -4I33MUI0 STAFF DEVELOPMENT Co­ ordinator, R.N. Excellent grow th p o to n tla l, good b e n e f it s . C o n ta c t tho Hlllhavon Hoalth Caro Cantor, OSD Mollonvlllo Avo., Sanford MT4S44..................... E.O.E. TELEPHONE SALES- M par hr. + bonus. Full or part tlmo. * am to ) pm or S pm to ■ pm. Noaxp. nocotoary......m » t j TITLE SEARCHER/ EXAMINERI Bonovoit Tlllo, A Bonaflclal corporation aftlllato, It now Intorvlowlng tor an otportoncod Tltlo Soarchor/ Examlnor. Both courthouse A Tltlo plant oxperlenca holpful, oxcollont salary and bonoflt program Including dontal, hoalth A rotlromont. For confldantlal Intorvlow ploato call: Brando Millar, Managor at MSASGGSOf Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employor, TWO SALES PEOPLE for high volume mod car lot In .San­ ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only lOom-apm at National Auto Salas, 1ISSSanford Avo, WAITE ESSES/DISHWASHERS Wanted, Exp., apply In person Golden Lamb Rost., 1101 S. French Ave.,323 $4*3________ W E E K E N D M O R N IN O S i Cheerful, gentle lady needed to bathe, teed A visit with helpless elder lady. Downtown Sanford. Nursing experience helpful. Reply to: Box 142, e/o Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FL. a im 1457 73— Em ploym ent Wanted HOUSECLEANINO- Reliable end thorough. Coll:....................... 4PMM4 LA D Y DESIRES HOUSE­ WORK. Own transportation _jndreferencesi C£l;;;;miW7> 91— Apartments/ House to Share NEAR ICC- Washer/dryer, e/c, 4M0 per mo. Utilities Included. Cell:....................... 1M-7104 OSTEEN- Roommate wanted. J bdrm. house to share. S140 Incl.everything. CaP:.3M-9l/3 P R O F E S S IO N A L YOUNO MALE Seeking Professional Male or Female lo share furnished condo. 1 bdrm., 1 be., 4150 mo., -t- \t utilities. Includes use of pool, recquetbell, sauna, weight lifting rm, tennis A clubhouse. Easy access to ma|or highways. Call MI-2449 or 904-7*9-4471 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. Cell: 740 4790....or.... 313 41S3 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN SLEIPINO room with kltctwnetto. private bath. <73 wk. Incl. util. Cell..... 111 4947 HOME TO SHARE, Residential area, kitchen A laundry, large room, Cell............... 3114455 • REASONABLE RATES • MAIO SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u hr U ilh iiK 313-4307 ROOM FOR RENT <40 week. 701 Brlarclilf St., Sanford.___________________ ROOMMATE wanted. Sanford townhouse, No Children. Approx-MOO mo.......... 311-3737 SANFORD: Furnished rooms or kitchenettes. Walk to town, take A perk. <45 wkly A up. Cell: 311-7144. ...or....131-5000 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD, One bdrm. apt, complete privacy, close to downtown, tfO weekly +- 1100 sec...................Ce 11:323 134* CLEAN, 1 br., living rm., ba. kltchan, appl., furnlihed, carpet, quiet area. Sill wk. +■ sec. Cell...................311 3190 E F F IC IE N C Y : 1 bdrm ., klt/dlnlng rm, bath, upstairs. Call etter 3:00pm...... 3M 1449 FURNISHED ONE BEDBOOM APARTMENT _________Calll33 1414_________ Ferns Apts, ter Santar Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells L A K E M O N NO E A E E A : Garage apt., lurnlshad. Adults only, no pets. Call...... 311 5417 ONE BDRM. Adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, ell elec. <110-t-dap........ 3131011 RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficie n cies, single Story, private, near conveniences. SANFOEDCOUETAPT. ________m-miax.401________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. com Plata privacy with fenced yard. Its weekly + <100 sec. Call...........................313 714* i e +r f * ~ LA K t JENNIE A PTI 313-0742 <14*MOVE IN SPECIAL I BR., AOULTS, POOL, LAKE L A K E M ART: New luxury condo, 1 bdrm., 3 both, split. All appliance*, lake, tennis, fireplace, more......... B3B40M MARINERS VILLAGE t A 1 bdrms.......... .....from <115 Coll............................ 313-0470 O NI BDRM., bath, carpet, a/c, big rooms, big porch, upstairs. Call« her 3:00pm.......MI-144* ONE BDBM. apartment special at MASTER'S COVE. Adults, lakeside or family orooe available. Cell: 113-7*00 ONE BDRM., central heat A air. Perfect tor 1person or couple. 1300 mo. + dtp.......... 331-0715 RIDGEWOOD ARMS, 15M Ridgewood Avo. 313-4430 BAMBOO COVE. 300 E. Airport Blvd, 333-4411 SPECIAL on 1 bdrm., opts. <50 off the lit 1 months of a t month least._______________ SANFORD- 304 W. 7th St. <175 mo., 1130 dep. Cell tor more Information..............M l-4401 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE ★ it $199 * * Aik 4bout move In special I Call.......................... ■■■333-1*10 SPACIOUS l br., c/h/a. with carport, fum. available. <300 mo. + sec. 321-41*4..or. .311-31*9 TWO BDBM., 1 bath, newly decorated, Kids, Pets, OK, *335 4 dep............ .„.04*-0044 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY- Near elementary school. 3 br., 1 bo, rofrlg. A stovo, corps!, air, nawly painted, fenced yard. No pets. <4i0, lit, lest 4-dep.....321*5*4 DELTONA: l bdrm. Near perks, library, school bus. 4 blocks from Saxon A Pro vldence Blvds. Children OK. No pals. Neal, clean. Available now. <315........... 574-1040 DELTONAi 3rd area, living room with dining area, wall to well carpet. I bdrm., 1 bath. Central heat, air, <330rent. ind AREA- 3 br., Fie. rm. or den suitable as 4th br., porch, separate laundry room, tool shed. Fenced backyard. Wall heat, air. *340 mo. Each house neat A clean. No pets. <300 security. Either furnished- <50 month extra.............. 574-1040 e e e IN DELTONA e * e • e HOMES FOE BENT e e _______ * e 374-1414 e e_______ OWNER FINANCING- Sanford. 2/1, fenced, painted, carpeted. Immediate occupancy.323-0414 SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, greet room, utility room, tonced, peddle fens, central heat A air, enclosed garage, near high school, no pets, <500, Itl A last. 323-17*1 otter 5. SANFORD: Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm., 3 bath, living rm, dining rm, Ig. family rm, automatic sprinkler system, 4' concrete fence, exc. cond. Appointment only........... Mt-43009am-5pm SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. Hi bath, Irg. family room, fenced. Beautiful 11Call:....... 331-3451 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., lVi bath, central haal A air, nice area. *400 mo. + dep. Realty World, CrankjConstruct Ion....<30-4041 SANFORD- 3/1, c/h/o, Mm. rm. fpl., fenced yard, sprinkler sys. *500 mo. -t- tec.....034-7004 SANFORD- 3 br., 1 be, fenced yard, a/c, low <40O's. 2Mf Senlord Ave. Call:.....I f f <445 SUNLAND: 734 Cherokee Clr. *475 discounted + tec. 3BR/IBA.......... Call:313-4441 SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, fenced. <425 month + deposit. Cell:............ Ml 3454 THEEE BDRNL, 1 ba, living room w/fpl„ cent. H/A, no pets, 495-3019/431-3777_______ 1 IDEM., 1323 A 1 bdrm . <150 near Catholic church, S. ' “ord, Het/dep. *04 775-4511eves. 15*0 SANFORD AVE.- 2 br. on dbl. lot. <150 mo. + dep. 311 4501....315 7371.... 31117*5 ItlfV i FRENCH AVE. One bdrm. cottage, large rooms, very clean, new carpet. No children or pets. <175 mo. + Dep. Call:............... 4**44*5 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent DELUXE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, carport, font, lawn service, NoPetsI...................M3-3441 NICE 1 bdrm., 1 bath, a/c, carpal, wather/dryer hook-up. <350 -t- deposit........... 3113354 RIDOEWOOD ACRES. Dtluxo duplex, families welcome. AVAILABLE NOWI Starting el <300.....................MI-431*. SANFORD 3 bdrm., convenient to downtown, newly redeco­ rated. carpel, c/h/a. <375 mo. Cell:....................... Ml-1»30 107— Mobile Homes / Rent OENEVA, 1year lease w/optlon lo buy, 1 br., t ba., <400 Mo, <100dep. Call........... 33*4353 NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 44. 2 bdrm.. completely furnished, private lot. Cell...................11310*0 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent ATTENTION! 3 bdrm . 1 bath apartment with work-in/ eatrln kltchan available lI/t/44M70mo.C*ll:H179M ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., carport, yard. Children welcome, no pets. US wk. + <200 sec. dep. Call........................ Ml 4947 • EFFIC. I A 1BDRMS. APTS. • FURN.AUNFURN. • PAYWEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In R.V. LOTS FOE RENTI Yearly A Seasonal. Good location, AOULTS O N LYI Orange Blossom R.V. Perk In Apopka 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals N.C. MOUNT IANS-Luxury furnished house, at economy price. Weekly rates. 4 miles from Franklin. Many recre­ ational activities close by. H i I hi u r 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS M1-44S4 9100 119— Storage Rentals SANFORD Storage A Business Rentals. S x 5 • 50 x 250. Month lo yearly lease. M3 IIM O ff l it MONTH'S RENTI • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities JUST LIKE HOME! 1 bdrm. 1 bath, spacious, all appliances. Sandlewood Condo's. The Re eltv Store........ .... 471 1*34 » t r < f 1* r e r * * 123— Wanted to Rent LOOKINO FOR Dry, secure, A reseaonable garage fo store furniture Call:......... 43I-**I4 IIS — Industrial Rantals 199— Pets A Supplies ' m s * to iisee sq.n. Dock nigh fire sprinkled. Garnett white Real Estate............ I-M im i WALKER FURS- 3 moot. Regis tered grandparents Shots A wormed. Call:.......... 111-4779 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 141— Homes F o r Salt ASSUMABLI No qualifying mortgage at *.5%. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, great neighborhood. Only....................... .<44,500. Alan B. Johnson, Rt/Max Unlimited, MI-4141 or MO-MOO GO NAKED, Let us strip your old furniture, specializing In - rallnishlng A furniture repair. Take It home plain or beau tifu l. VYNAW OOD. (Mike):................ .. .3211111 ROADSTER: 1913 T Bucket. 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Incomplete <473........... lit 0453after 3pm ^Attwood (iH H lp , 213— Auctions 767-0606 WHAT A OEALII This owner Is reedy to give away this lovely 1 bdrm., 3>i bath town home. It's one of those deals that you can't etlord to miss. Deco­ rated tastefully throughout, with many exciting extras. Call today before someone else steels this deal, ONLY BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. O xaxw xM WE BUY ESTATES! 157— Mobil* Homes /Sal* 215— Boats and Accessories REPOS.....RESALES......NEW Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Perk. Come see ust 11 Gregory Mobiles Homes.ill$»o FIBEROLASS V-BOTTOM BOAT, tl ft.. 4 hp. Evlnrude motor A Trailer <400,312 4119 OLASPAR- I I * It Fiberglass with 50 HP Johnson w/power tilt Convas top A bow canvas full cushions. Holclaw trailer. <1,500 Call:....... 311 1421 PONTOON: '13. screened In. with trailer. Rebuilt motor, new baterles. motor has 11 hrs <4900 ALSO 14’ Camper trailer with air condition Excellent shapa <450 . *44 *319 '44 CRISCRAFT- 15 It. cabin cruiser w/210 In board mere. Must sacrlllce <11,900 140 4*39 155.SCO BEOIN H E R II Perfect 1 bdrm.. 2 bath home tor a young family. Parents en|oy the breete In their screened porch end watch the kids en|oy tun and sun In the pool, S7S.OOO. Opportunity Is knock­ ing, call for an appointment today to see this exciting buy I Barbara Machnlk, Realtor/Assoclete_______________ AVAILABLE WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW HOME 3 bdrm , 1 bath with separate 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Neal A clean Only........ ... 137,*00 CALL BART REAL S TA TE REALTOR 1M-7494 AFTER HOUR*.......... 34*1717 .BATEMAN REALTY M U I mi Ml \i n u io n PINECREST, BIST BUY! 4 bdrm. with large master bdrm., naw plush carpetl Paddle tansl Naw roofl Walk to o la m a n ta ry tc h o o ll Assumable no qualifying mortgage I Only 152.500 CHARMINOI 2 story 4 bdrm., 2 bath hornet Large oaks, cor­ ner loti Format dining I Mod era kitchen 14S9.S00. 1-5774 1*4* HWV. 17-91 BY OWNERI 2/1. CB. fenced CHA, Principals only, S35.000. Call......................... 1110441 Lie. Reel Estate Breker 1440 Senlord Ave. 321-0759__________ 321-2257 After hours 311-7443 C d )e $ c n y 3 te a / fy 305-441-4131 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 HIDDEN LAKE: Priced right, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home. Has no qualifying. FHA w/low cash to mtg. Asking only...... <44,000 FIRST REALTY INC MO-4441 IOYLLWILDE AREA: Sanford, 4 bdrm. 2 bath home, central heal A air, 1 car garage. tfl.500 10% down, owner llnanced 3111410 etter 7pm < 1 . 1C 1 Ml v *N A h uti i t STENSTROM REALTY«REALT0R Sanford’s S*ks Lutftf WE LIST ANDSILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY YOU'RE INVITED! Ml \I I t 11/ 321-7123____ C m . 323-9511 SANFORD By owner, 1 br., 1 be, Irg. dining rm, completely remodeled, new tile bathroom, w/d hook up, storago rm, enclosed screened porch, la n ced lo t, v a ry qu iet neighborhood, on bus Una. Low down payment. Hurry, this won't last long! <43,900. Call........................ 3211149 SANFORD EASY TO OWN A MOST FOR M O N E Y ! 3 . bdrm., new carpet A paint, C/H/A, close to elerttentary school..................... 449,900. BECKY COURSON.O.R.I Commercial A Residential RC/MAX MS n. realty inc. 419-413#........er........ MS-9414 STEMPER IOYLLWILDE! 4 bdrm., 1 bath, pool home, many extras, - *109,500 PAOLAI large 3 bdrm., 3 bath, over 1>i treed acres, 4*0,000 HANDYMAN SPECIALI Big 1 bdrm., seperete D.R., porch, patio, workshop. O NLY *31,500, Owner will finance HOMEBUTER'S WORKSHOPS FREED Stop by our office. 1*1* French Ave. for free list of homes for tale. Tuesday evenings 7:M-4:Mp.m. at 1545 F4rk Drive, Senlord, FI. AN EXCELLENT TIME INVESTMENT! SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT When You List Your Property With Us. Cell For Details. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR............. .321-4*91 NEXT SESSION WILL BE ON: Whal to leek ter in an Existing Heme A Contracts tor Sate A Purchase 145— Farm sProves / Sal* FERNERY- Pierson. 5 acres leather leal + 5 acres ol land. 4 inch well, Deuti eng., with business. *140,000.904 943 *491 111— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. MM Control Ave. __________ 111 *445__________ LARRY'S MART. 215 Senlord Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/S*U/Trade. I l l 4111 REFRIOERATORS (1), Gold. 20 cu ft's, s/s Wards S1S0 15 cu tt.GE.S73. Call 345 1901 WAROS HEAVY DUTY Washer A dryer set, gold color. Cell ...............................3114479 45" OLD STYLE porch glider, good condition 150. Hlgh-chalr, like new SIO. Magnus Organ. *10.00......................3M3C47 113— Television / Radio /Stereo COLOR CONSOLE TV IS " Beautiful shape. First S100 taksslt....................Ml 3334 RCA 15" XL IN CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over 1400, balance due SMI or SIS month. NO MONEY OOWNI Still in worronty. Coll 142 5394 day or night. Free home trial, no _obll2«hon_^_____^___ 119— Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICE DESK: 40x30. wilh 40x10 typawrltar extension, formica wood const., 5 draw •r* A shelves. Good shape <100. ALSO 2 cushion toy* teat. 111-0172 after 4pm weekdays /anytime weekends 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILOINOS at Dealer’s Invoice 3,000 lo 50.000 sq It. 1305)191 4241. collect 193— Lawn A Parden PALM TREES 1114411 '79 JOHN DEER 110 Tractor with mower deck A ac cessorlet Exc cond. Just serviced by John Deer. Mutt sell ASAPH............. 140 4419 199— Pets A Supplies SANDLEWOODI I bdrm.. I bath condo, appl i a nc a s , washer-dryer, walk In closet, clubhouse A pool ...... <25.500 WHY PAY RENTI 1 bdrm.. 3 bath condo, washer/dryer, I yr. home warranty, cant. H/A. clubhousa A pool........ <32,*00 INVESTORS TAKE A LOOK! 1 bdrm , 1 bath home, central H/A. lencad rear yard, Inside utility room, eat In kitchen, ....................... 13*.S00 ACAOEMY MANOR I 3 bdrm, I't bath home. L shaped liv­ ing room.w/extra 10 x 4 area, family room, washar A dryer, screened porch 1......... 447,500 POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE! 4 bdrm., 1's bath home, central H/A, nawly’ palntad A carpeted, screened porch, garage. A morel....................... 447,300 ASSUME FHAI W/<10.900 down, 3 bdrm.. I't bath, paddla fans, plush lawn, fenced raar yard, central H/A .......... <41900 MODESTLY PRICEOI 1 bdrm , I bath home in Laka Mary, large laundry room. I yr. homa warranty, naar Crystal Lake <44.900 BRAND NEW HOME I 1 bdrm., I balh homa. circular drive, eat In kitchen, central H/A, n>ce ranga A ra lrlg., A carpeting, you won't be dls (appointed I................ <49,000 CORNER LAKEVIEW LOTI 1 bdrm , I bath homa. complete ly refurbished, mirrored wall in living room, storage shed, laundry room A more I .<52.900 NEW LOO HOME! 1 bdrm, 2 bath homa In Osteen, Iron! porch, rear deck, water con dilloner, vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum soil Its, <74,900 • OENEVAOSCEOLARD.d ZONED FOR MOBILE!) 5Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. Down. IS Yrs.atll%l From 114,5441 CALL MY TIME 322-2420 1345 PARK AVE.......... Senlord tot Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lk. Mary (12-4799 149— Com m ercial Property / Salt DOBERMAN FU PFIES- 3 females. 2 males. 1100 No papers. Call:............ 123 9194 DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES Starts Sat. AM. Nov 21lh Call:....Shirley Reilly 3131343 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.................313-4111 CASSELBERRY: 1 acre zoned PR I. <45.000. W. Mellctowskl Reolter................... Ml 7943 OFFICE- t.QOO sq ft., ample parking, busy thoroughfare, <54.900 Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. _________ MI-4377__________ 217— Oarage Sates ALT SPGSt (Spring Oaks). Moving salel lurn . refrlg’s, clothes, household Items, shelving, etc. Sal A Sun, 9 4. 4U Little Wtklva Rd________ CARPORT SALE, Saturday Irom 9 to 5, Roll a way bed. gas stuve. gas heater, western books pnd much mlsc. to* Country Club Circle_________ DODOE DART, 1971. exc cond . 1 vacuum cleaners. I elec smoke house, Christmas tree w lights A mlsc. Items 119 W. 1st St................ Saturday f FAMILY YARD SALE- Furn . household items, ladles bike. ban|o. clothing. Park Ave. S. ot Airport Blvd. Sal A Sun. 9 3 FIVE FAMILY SALEI Friday and Salurday, Old Park A Shop Bldg. 13th A Park. I til 3 FRI.. SAT. A SUN.: 14 W Hwy. 44 A. Household Items. toys. Something lor everyone FRIDAY only. 107 A 111 Sonora Blvd 9am 2pm. Twin bed set. end tables, couch, A mlsc. OARAOE SALE/CRAFT SALETools, antiques, ceramics, stain glass, mlsc. Sat. only 9 4. *00 Lake Markham Rd_______ OARAOE SALE- Fri . Sal . Sun *091 Ruby St. olt ol Upsala Rd IS sola chairs, 10 small tables, to sets ol drapes tl tl x Sit. HUGE OARAOE SALE! K Mart parking lol, Senlord, Sal. Nov 12, to berwllt Youth Enter talnment Center, opening soon in Sanlord, donations ac captad. 313 5947eves, alter 6 HUGE YARD SALE: 1*00 Land Ing Dr., Sanlord Landing Apts ■Sat, llnd Lolsol mlsc. I LAROE SALE: Unique gilts lor Christmas and mlsc Friday A Saturday 9 7 403Oak Ave SAT. NOV. 33. Irom 9 4. 209 McVay Dr.. Sanora north, olt Sanlord Ave , toys, books. T V................... .......... etc. SATURDAY only, 207 E 11th St. Many household A mlsc. Items, toys, and kids clothes SHOP JADE’S; ttt W lllh St., Santord lor the best prices on Ceramic Vases. Silk Ar rangements A Dish Gardens Slore Hrs _____ 10am to 3pm YARD SALEI Sat Nov 13. 9 A M . Oltice A House plants. Schefalera. aloe, etc Maple desk A chair, also other furniture Clothing A much household mlsc . 1*4 Weklva Park Dr oil Hwy 44 W 322 *024____________________ YARD SALE- Fri A Sal . 103 Parkview Dr., Sunland New toys, plants, dolhes. turn ftOMM MC.HtMTomt KEVESel IN THE SOUTH 157— Mobil* Homes /Sal* SKYLINE MOBILE HOME- a*. 1 bdrm., 1 bath, spit plan, Irg living rm. A kitchen w/bar. screen porch, 10x10 shed. In Carriage Cove adult section Must swill S500 down, assumble mortgage Call:....172 7131 tfiursday. Nov. 20, 1M4-SB 219— Wanted to Buy 233— Auto Parts / Accessories i l l Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals........ Olass KOKOMO...................313-11** COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. 1 Foreign), large amounts only, we do not handle small amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business....Phone Ron4*1459* JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, lop prices paid. Free pick up lit 1154 WANT TO BUY your non working color TV. Will pa/ up toSIO................Call:323 3334 OOOD USED MOTORS A transmissions. Installation available..........Call; 3111154 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans ABSOLUTE EQ U IP M EN T AUCTION 10am. Sat Nov 12 Everything sells to highest bidder Doters. rubber lire loaders, loader backhoes, torklllts, traffic A vlbrater rollers, g r a d e r, m ow ers, farm tractors, compressors, dump trucks, bucket truck, winch truck with boom, chassis cabs, tractor units. 2 A 3 axle lag a long trailers. 35 ton lowboy, dump trailers, pr* siure sewer cleaner truck, many mlsc. Items even 3 sets ol bleachers COLLECTION ol VHS Movies A I W horlpool autom atic washer. Call............. Ml 3759 FIREWOOD- Seasoned oak or pin*. <45. Split, delivered. A stacked. 1371114 anytime LAROE WET BAR with refrig erator A sink. Baautltul overhead light. Only <200 Sale conducted by C a l l : ......................................... 112 9174 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION PRICE WARI Hall price! Flash ing arrow signs <7191 Llted, non arrow 11791 Unllted <1191 Free letters! See locally. Fee lory: I 400 413 0143 anytime WEIGHT BENCH ♦ 145 lb weights. Sears best, like new <40. Call.................. 431 7407 Hwy. 92, Daytona Beach 904-255-8311 CHEVY SILVERADO- 43. '« Ion. step side bed. 6 2 diesel, lully loaded, one owner Exc. cond 13.343 Call 313 1547 F O R D P I C K UP , 1971 w/camper top. runs good, <450 00 ■Call 311 1137 FORD XL EXPLORER: 45. Loaded. 24.000miles new <4450 BLUE BOOK CARS....311-0741 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTO SALES Sanlord Ave A lilts St .311 4073 BUICK REOAL: 40.1 door. V 4. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-Nlc*l <493down..... Phone: 331-1470 CADILLAC- 73. 1300 or best otter. *71 OLDS 94- <500 or best oiler. '75 CHEVY 4x4 Good cond <1,500 or best otter. Barbara. 321 1379 or .311 1941 CHEVY CAMARO: (4 Black, 234— Car Rentals DAY RENT A CAR lowest around Irom SI7 a day Cars A Vans.............311 lit* •238— Vehicles Wanted T T o p s, S h a rp ........................... <4950 BLUE BOOK CARS....1H *741 CHRYSLER E-CLASS: (1. Exquisite, Loaded.........<5450 BLUE BOOK CARS....311-0741 WE PAY TOP << lor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOEot DeBary..444-4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes LONOWOOD.............. 747-1070 FORD MUSTANG: 71. 4 speed. 4 cyl.. $1200. best otter or trad* tor fishing boat with motor A trailer......... 321 3111 HONDA P R E L U D E : '41. Loaded, sun root. Sharp. <7950 BLUE BOOK CARS....111-0741 OLDS ft- 75, trans. recently rebuilt, good running cond <350. Alter 4 pm........ 311 4171 HONDA 754, 79', recently re built, exc cond , <1500 OBO, 313 410) 3114413....... or. KAWASAKI NINJA 900 15. red A silver. 9,374 miles <3.(00 Days I *59 91*1. Eves 574 3124 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FRANKLIN Travel Toiler- *4. 12 II., sell contained, air, awning, will consider smaller trailer on trade Tysun Lane Mobile Home Park. 950 S Woodland Bl..............Deland CHROME ROLL BARS with four 300.000 candle power lights. Trade lor topper or <300 Call:.................122 3111 ABSOLUTE AUCTION AUCTION 11 A.M. SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 22 PICKETT DOWNS Estate Living @ Lake Pickett P H ASE I Developers Close-Out 10% Down 9 1/z% for 10 Years 30 Lots 2 1/z to 5 Acres 4/2 Executive Home on 2V» acres Inspection & Presales November 15 thru Nov. 21 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Directions: Take S.R. 419 past Oviedo and follow signs. For Information Call 3051339-4333 C O A S T T O C O A S T A U C T IO N S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Did 322-2611 or 831-9993 EVELYN ST„ 1 building lots, 19.000 each or SI7.000 for both. ALSO tot on conel to Lk. Bethel, 115,900......... 311 3414 GENEVA AREA- 59 acres of pasture land with well. *32.000. Oviedo Realty Inc......345-44*1 SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tion* Cell for dote IIt or attend a semmer......-....***-*77-13#* SACRES/SAVESleMI RESIDENTIAL/Laka Jasiup. Can sub divide much of land claared. Great for building sila or mobile home site. Very convenient lo Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (■* ml.) Reduced to SSt.tOO with great terms available. Stuart Macdeda 11111*0 or altar hours 09* 9171. + * f CONSULT OUR 153— AcroagoLots/Sale 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 TUNS s' r * f * * * t r ? 223— Miscellaneous BOB'S UtEDFURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BUY OR SELL............ 313-1150 141— Homes Fo r Solo / / Sanford HeraM, Sanford, FI. K IT 11* CAHLVL1 ®by Larry W right 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent » • 99— Apartments Unfurnished / R tnt o hr r f s t f r r r ' r r r 1 Additions a Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 105 322 7019 Financing........ Llc.#CRCOOO*7l Blinds A Drapes ORAPKS/TOP TREATMENTS DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAMS RY DIANE....M3-4244 HOME AND OFFICC Cleaning, references available, work guaranteed............... 444 4740 CARPENTER- Repairs and remodeling. Ng job loo smalt. Call :...................... Ml 9*43. HARPER'S HOME REPAIR: Any kind of repair or re modeling................. i l l 4013 REMODELINO...... Carpentry, Painting....... Small electrical repairs A Installation............... plumbing A Installation........... Hauling..... A ......lawn service. Call Edor Allan........... I ll 4110 T.J.'S DELIVERY SERVICE. Local or long distance, comm. A non-comm............. 313 5759 Landclearing ANTHONY CORINO Pointing and pressure cleaning sarvlca. No |ob too large or smell. Quality a must. Cell :M7 3171 HOUSE B MOBILE HOME C LE AN IN O . M ildew re moved. Mobile home 110. Average size home S15. Cell: Ml 4594.....JOr...... 904-715-0153 Electrical YourOesIgnorOuf* Any Price Ranga Home Improvement BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog, Box blading, and Discing. CoTl:3M ISO*.... or.....3M 93I3 THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/septic tenk-sand. Fre* est 1213411 CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Service I Good quality I KK DESIONS.............. 747-5914 CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Job* Welcome Senlord Res. 11 yrs 111-0441 COLLIER'S Building end He modeling. No |ob too smell. Call: 121 4422 REMODEL1NO A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 444 5345 EVES. Carpentry Home Repairs Masonry ALL TYPES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A homa repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5973. ALL PHASES of household repair A Improvement • FREE ESTIMATES* 111 1421 CONCRETE, driveways, patios, walks. A lloors. 2$ yrs exp lit*long res.... 149 9754 alter 5 ...RameieUnB House Plans A Hauling Home Repairs BETTER IMAGE BUILDERS 3 0 5 -6 4 5 -4 3 0 5 Moving Cleaning Service DBS ELECTRIC......... 311-4050 New A remodeling, additions, tons, security, lights, timers -t ell electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. Building Contractors 1 Lawn Strvice BARRIER'S Landscaping I Irrig., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm. Ml 7444, FREE ESTt "SUNNVS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec. Free est. 322 7429 Nursing C are OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center f i t E. Second St„ Senlord 111 4707 Painting Secretarial Service Custom TypingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En tarprtse*. 11*5) IM-7493. Tre e Service A L L T R E E S ERVI CE * Firewood Woodsplltter lor hlra Call Alter 4 P.M 111 90S* ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Cstlmatesl Lew Pricetl Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool Ill-M lf dayarnit* "Let the Pro lesskinalido It". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service. Cell............. 331 53*0 r * f �1>> ^ - , •%-• T s • B —Sanford Horaid^ Sanford, FI. -» 1 :r T T T f - f - r S '- 'O 'f S * ^ * .1 ? ' J 'i * " 4 -( -l « -*-*'* 4 ~4~< « * « -« . 4 t 4 •4 - 4 -o < m * * ‘* T I Thursday, Hov. SO, 1 W COMING EVENTS and program, slides on Panama 645-5933. . . THURSDAY. NOV. 20 Longw ood/W Inter Springs Cruise planned for March 7-14. S e m in ole High School • Homecoming Parade. 5 p.m.. Area Chamber or Commerce 1987. So u t h S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Annual Installation and Awards ten I downtown Sanford. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 Banqiict. Quality-Inn North. Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130 Longwood. Social hour. 6 p.m.: Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and dinner and program 7-9 p.m. L i v e O a k s B o u l e v a r d . Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Longwood Candidates Forum. Open to the public, for reserva­ Casselberry. G o l d e n r o d C h a m b e r of 7-9 p.m.. City Hall. 175 W. tions. call 831-9991. Commerce luncheon meeting, Sanford Women's A A. 1201 Warren Ave.. Longwood. moder­ noon. B.T. Bones Steakhouse. ated by League of Women Voters W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., Speaker: Duke Mills, president of of Seminole County. noon and 8 -p.m.. open dis­ Better Business Bureau of B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior Central Florida. modification and Improved cussion. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. scir-lmagc. 7 p.m.. Howell Place. p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Ascension Lutheran Church, Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or Ascension Drive (pfT Overbrook). Normandy Road. Casselberry. 668-6783. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry. closed* Sanford Grace A A 11th Step Casselberry Senior Center. 200 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . ( c l o s e d ) . 8 p . m. , W c k l v a p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Assembly of God. Longwood. Casselberry. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. SUNDAY. NOV. 23 Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open Winter Springs Civic Associa­ closed discussion for women discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober tion Holiday Parade at 3 p.m. on only. 591 Lake Minnie Drive. closed. 1201 W. First St.. San­ State Road 434 between Sheoah Sanford. Covered dish supper on the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Boul evard and the Vil l age ford. Toastm aster International Market Place shopping center. followed by speaker.. Guya & Dolls will be performed C l u b I n t h e L a k e Tough Lovc/Parcnts With Love weekly daytime support at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Commu­ Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays group, noon. Suite 20(J. 900 Fox nity Center of Central Florida. ut 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at Valley Drive. Longwood (off 851 N. Malfland Ave. For ticket the Seminole Community Col­ Information contact the JCC at lege. For additional Information Wcklva Springs Road). call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 645-5933. FRIDAY. NOV. 2 1 323-8284. University of Central Florida Manna Haven serves free 24-Hour AA group beginners lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to Chorus and Orchestra Concert. 8 ope n d i s c u s s i o n . 8 p. m. . 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday: p . m. . St. Ma r y Ma g d a l e n Crossroads, Second and Bay Church. Maitland Avenue. Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Streets. Sanford. • Altamonte Springs. Ave.. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health open discussion. Florida Power c l os e d. Messi ah Lut he r an Department. 240 W. Airport and Light building. N. Myrtle Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724 Avenue. Sanford. Overcaters Anonymous, open. Under New Management AA. Ex. 370 for appointment. Ccntial Florida Klwanis Club. 6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & 7:30 a.m .. Florida Federal Branch & Diodd Road. Golden- Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San­ ford. Savings and Loan. State Road rod. Freedom House AA (women REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Seminole Sunrise Klwanis p.m. (open). Rcbos Club, 130 Minnie Road. Sanford. Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Sanford Family Group Alanon Sanford. Op t i mi s t Cl ub o f Sout h meeting. 8 p.m.. Christ United (closed). West Lake Hospital. Seminole. 7:30 a.in.. Holiday Methodist Church. County Road State Road 434. Lungwuod. Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 26 MONDAY. NOV. 24 Springs. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. Sanford Toastmasters. 7; 15 Rcbos AA. noon. Rcbos Club. 1 3 0 N o r m a n d y R o a d . u.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Casselberry (closed). Clean Air W. First St.. Sanford. Drive. Central Florida Blood Bank AA for non-smokers, first floor, Sanf ord Rotary-Breakf ast same room. same, place and Florida Hospl tal -Al tamonte Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. time. rant. Sanford Airport. Better Breathers Club, 2-4 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ p.m .. Sanford Chambe r of Commerce building. 400 E. First gr am. 9 a. m. . We s t mo n t e a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau­ St.. Sanford. Speaker— Dr. Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club, noon. R i c h a r d F c l b e l m a n . C o ­ A l t a m o n t e Sp r i ng s . Li ght Sanford Civic Center. sponsored by Central Florida exercise for those with disabling REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and Regional Hospital. American ailments. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 1301 Lung Association. Federation of Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Senior Citizens. Free Refresh­ Sanford Civic Center. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 Sanford Serenaders Dance for ments. I.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 .lormandy Road. Casselberry. Civic Center. Free live band. p.m . W c k l v a P r e s by t e r i an K Central Florida Blood Bank Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open Seminole County Branch. 1302 Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling discussion: 8 p.m.. closed dis­ E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida HospitalHills Moravian Church, SR 434. cussion. 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ Altumontc. State Road 436. 11 Longwood. Alanon. same time mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. und place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. Richard's Episcopal Church. Highland. AI-Anon Step and Study. 8 State Road 434. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. time and place. P r e s c h o o l s t o r y t i m e for Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. 200 N. Triplet Drive. children 3-5. 10:15 and 11 a.m. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ each Wednesday through Dec. closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. ard's Episcopal Church. Lake 17, C asselb erry Branch of Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 S e mi n o l e Count y Li brary. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 p.m. (open discussion). 4th Last Monday of the month, open. at State Road 436. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Activities Include (llm-i. 'lories, Street and Bay St.. Sanford. 1201 W. First St. SATURDAY. NOV. 22 singing und flngerplays. Free to Fellowship Group AA. senior Christm as Bazaar. Upsala the public. Presbyterian Church. Upsala citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open Road and 25th St.. Sanford. 9 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. discussion. 1201 W. First St. Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 u.m. to 2 p.m. Door prizes, crafts Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 and home baked goods. Lun­ p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary cheon served. at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862­ First St. 1986 Florida Challenger 7K COPE support group for fami­ R u n / W a l k a t h o n . 9 a . m . . 7411. lies of mental health patients. TUESDAY, NOV. 28 Heathrow. 1-4 and Lake Marv Casselberry Klwanis Club. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Boulevard. For Information call 788- 6195. T o b e n e f i t the 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., Astronauts Memorial Founda­ Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet (closed). Altamonte Community Drive. Casselberry. tion. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Guya & Dolls will be performed Cassel ber r y AA. 8 p.m,. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Commu­ (closed). Ascension Lutheran 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. nity Center of Central Florida. Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Chur ch. A s c e n s i o n Dri ve. 851 N. Maitland Ave. For ticket Information contact the JCC at Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch Casselberry. 1 \ Herald Wirt* Sr Kathy Tyrlfy Outgoing school board m em ber Je a n B ryan t (center) Is congratulated by Owen M cC arro n , a s s is t a n t s u p e rin te n d e n t fo r ad- Rosas F o r Sta ff, F T A , %D uring A m erica n Education IN— k • Students at Goldsboro E le m e n ta ry School present ro se s to p a ren ts and staff for appreciation of A m e rica n Ed u catio n W eek. A ll the tea ch ers and staff received roses for the week at m a n y schools, a s did the school board. F r o m left: Sam u el Rolon, Christopher A llm an , D eana R lg g a ll, Victo r i a M u r p h y . A t b a c k l eft, V e la b r in a C a m p b e ll. T h e ad ults (from left): Sue Sm ith, president 6f P T A , Le ro y Johnson, p rin cip a l, and C h ris Conner, v ice president of P T A . m in istra tlve se rv ice s. Behind Is outgoing m em ber B ill K ro ll, also honored this week. Schools Superintendent Honors Two Outgoing Board Members Twclve-ycar-vctcrnn school board member Jean Bryant and eight-year member Bill Knoll were honored Tuesday for their long service to the school district. Both were replaced by new members at this week's organizational meeting. Supciiiucndcnt Robert Hughes present plaques in honor of Kroll and Mrs. Bryant and the audience gave a long ovation to the pair us they were hugged and shook hands witty many members of the administration. Mrs. Bryant, a graduate of Purdue University, worked as a volunteer "Dividend" at Midway Elementary School for many years. She was also active In getting programs going In Alternative Education and Head Start. Married to O.G. Bryant, she has three grown sons. She was active as a homemaker and also In the real estate field In Seminole County. Insteud of running again for public office, she said she would look forward to enjoying retire­ ment with her husband when he retires from county government In a few years.______________ logoi Node* N O TIC IO F FICTITIOUS HAMS Nolle* It Itereby given that I •m engaged In business a* 1701 W. Fifth S fr**l. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 11771 under th* Fictitious Namo of FIRST IMPRESSIONS, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Cterfc ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accord*net with th* Pro­ visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section **5.09 Florida Statutes lfS7. Ix l Craig D. Thols*n Publish November 11, 10. 17 I. December 4, ISO*. DEI-00 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHIIIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO. i Ot-ttll-CJA IN THE INTEREST OF: JUSTIN PAU . JTEWART. A Child. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHERYL ANN PRINKEY YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action lor d*p*nd*ncy hat been tiled and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, on RAY DVORAK. Esquire. Petitioners' attorney, whos* address It t l ! East Marks Street, Orlando. Florida 11001. on or before November IS. ISOS, and III* th* original before th* Clerk ol this Court, th* day bolor* tervlc* on th* Peti­ tioners' attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* Petition. WITNESSED by hand and teal ol this Court on th* Ird day ol November, 110*. (SEAL) By: Judy Powell Deputy Clerk Publish: November M. II. It. December S, ISO* DEI-10* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: OMtOI-CA-Ot-B CARTERET SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A.. Plaintiffs. ibyTM M y Vrtc*rt 74• rt’’ . a ? » STEVEN D. SHELTON, etui..etal.. Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF MLB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and For Seminole County. Florida. I will tell at public auction to th* highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Court house In th* City ol Sanford, Seminole County. Florid*, at th* hour ot 11:00 a m. on December f. is**, that certain parcel of real properly described as follows: Lot H. EAST CAMDEN, a subdivision according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages «7, M and •*. of th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. DATED this Itth day ol November, If** (SEALI DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish November II, K>. If**. D E I** ^ ft legol Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P M on November 1J. If**, to: a) Consider a request lor change ol lonlng trom R IA Residential lo PO Protesslpnal Office on the following described properly lying within th* municipal limits ot Lake Mary, and more fully described as follows, to wit: Lots 7. I. f and 10. Block 47. Amended Plal of Crystal Lake Shores, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. More com monly known as In th* general location ot lour (4) lots on th* Sr->»h side of Seminole Avenue b-.tween Eighth and Ninth Streets In LaVsMary. Florida and bl Consider a request from Harvey L Kansol that th* City ot Lake Mary. Florida, vacate and annul the following de scribed portion ot a Plat: Lois 7. *. f and 10. Block 47. Amended Plat of Crystal Lak* Shores, and Lots N and O. Bloch 47. amended plat ol Crystal Lak* Shores, and that portion of the vacated alleyway adjacent to all ot these lots, as recorded In Plat Book «. Pag* II. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Th* Public Hearing will be held al Lak* Mary City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. Florida, on November IS. It**, at 7:00 P.M . or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties lor and against the request will be heard Said hearing may be continued trom time lo lime until a final recommendation It mad* by Ih* Planning and Zoning Board This nolle* shall be posted In three (II public places within ih* City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, al the City Hall within said City, and published in a newspaper ol general circulation In th* City ot Lak* Mary prior to th* date of Ih* Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least fifteen (is) days prior to th* date ol th* Public Hearing. A taped record ot this meeting it mad* by th* City lor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor the purposes of eppeat trom a decision mad* by th* City with respect to th* lorego Ing matter Any person wishing to ensure that a adequate record ot th* proceedings Is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary arrangements at his or her own opens* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA S' J M Stacy Planning A Zoning Clerk Publish November 10.20, If** DEI 07 CALL SM1-M611 Shr said she would remain available for consultation with any of the school administra­ tion or board members if needed. Kroll. who served two terms on (lie board, works In Sanford In sales lor a chemical company. His major work with ifie board has been In getting the building program under way. He wus a force behind getting Ihc Ixtitcl projects approved and school construction approved. He also worked In the ongoing study or school food service. —Kathy Tyrlty legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2*10 West 25th St., Suite 1002. San­ ford. Seminole County, Florida 12771 under th* Fictitious Nam* of ROCO B U S I N E S S SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section **509 Florida Statutes 1*57. Ixl Roger L. Chamberlain Publish November «. 11. 20. it. If DEI-41 IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLOIRDA CASE NO: i*-25*4-CA-*4-E IN RE:. THE MARRIAGE OF RAYMOND W. RATHBUN, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1055 North Harbor Dr., Deltona. Seminole County, Florida 32725 under th* Fictitious Name ol MAIN SALE DISTRIBUTORS, and that w* Intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with (he Provision* ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Barry L. May /»/ Kathleen A. May Publish November 20, 27 A December 4. It, If**. DEI-151 HOsband/Petitioner, and JOANN RATHBUN. Wile/Respondent AMENDEO NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: JOANN RATHBUN 101 Goucher Circle Oak Ridge. Tennessee 37*30 YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOT'FIEI1 lha» a Petition For Dissolution o' V.arrlag* :ius been filed against you and that Petitioner. RAYMOND W. RATHBUN. Is seeking relief against you. YOU ARE REQUIRED to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading lo the Petition upon th* Petition er's attorney. ROGER L BERRY. Security Federal Building. 1*1 North Causeway. Suit* *4. New ’ Smyrna Beach. Florida 320*9. and til* the original Response or Pleading In th* office ol the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 2nd day ol December. 19*4 It you tail lo do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor Ih* relief de manded In the Petition ' DATED at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 4fh day ol November. 19**. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By:Cec*llaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish November *. II. 20. 27. 19*4 DEI 45 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF .THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *5 1*72 CA44 O INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF PHILLIP HARDING TAYLOR. Husband, and HEIDI ALLYNTAYLOR. Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO HEIDI ALLYNTAYLOR c o Mr Greq Bosler 3540 Franciscan Lane Las Vega*. N*vadat9i2l YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been tiled against you. and that you are required to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading to th* Petition upon th* Pell tioner’t attorney. John V A Holm es. E s q . at I I I N Magnolia Avenue. Orlando. Florida 12*011*4* and file the original Response or Pleading in the oltic* ot the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, on or before Ih* 21rd day ol December. 19*4 If you fail lo do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor th* relief demanded in the Petition DATED al Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this tfth day ot November 19*4 YEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish November 20 V De C * m b * r 4 It. 19*4 DEI 15* NOTICE Th* St. John* River Water Management District has re celved an application for Man agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from: R O G E R H O L L E R . *40 FAIRBANKS AVE. WINTER PARK. FL 12719. Application I42-1I7-00B4AN. on 10/2*/**. Th* protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 17, Township 21 South, Range 30 Eesl. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve 21.45 acres to be known as SAM'S CASSELBERRY. The receiving water body I* LAKE HOWELL. CA-'ROLL THOMPSON, 142t SOU7;i ORANGE AVE. OR LANDO. FL 32*0*. Application 142 I17 00MAN. on !0/7t/t*. The pro|*ct Is located In Seminole County, Section 13. Township 20 South, Rang* 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM lo serve .15 acres to be known as C A R R O L L THOMP SON AUTOMOTIVE. Th* receiving water body Is BOAT LAKE. ROBERT BAXLEY. 1200 BEL L E AVE. WI NT ER SPRINGS. FL 1270*. Application 442-117 0047AN, on 10/30/** The protect Is located In Seminole County, Section 4. Township 21 South, Rang* 30 East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n Is f o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve 3 acres to be known as B A X L E Y R E N T A L WAREHOUSE. MA G N O L I A SERVI CE C O R P O R A T I O N . 10 S MAGNOLIA AVE. ORLANDO. F L 12*01, A p p l i c a t i o n *42 117 OOMAN. on 1l/*/*4 The protect Is located In Seminole County; Section 7. Township 21 South, Rang* II East. Th* a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a STORMWATER SYSTEM to serve 19.9 acre* to be known as TUSCORA VILLAS. Th* re celvlng water body is HOWELL CREEK. Action will be taken on th* above listed application within 10 days of receipt ol th* application. Should you be Inter ested In any ol th* listed applications, you should contact th* St. John* River Wafer Man agement District at P.O. Bos 1429. Palatka. Florida 1207* 1429. oir in person at Its oflic* on State Highway too West. Palatka. Florida. 904/32**121. W ritten ob|ectlon to th* application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days from th* date gl publication. Written objections should Identify the objector by nam* and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those person* whos* substantial Interests are affected by th* application and who file a peti­ tion meeting th* requirements of Section 2* 5 201. F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely filed written objections will be presented to th* Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on the application. Dennis* T. Kemp. Director Division of Record* St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November 20.19*4 DEI 152 � 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 20, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/7aeb66389237148114a79dd2af4581b7.pdf 39e5bfa22a7b84f63a579b2a70b79558 PDF Text Text Price F l o r id a — T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 16, 1986 25 Cents Sanford's Waste Water Program Costs Mount By Karen Telley Herald Staff Writer The massive cost of meeting a state mandate continues to require impressive waste water program allocations and contract authorizations from Sanford city commissioners. However, commissioners ran into a bit of a snag Monday afternoon during a special meeting that had been called to conclude contracts for air and field surveys of city-owned effluent disposal sites and the transmission lines that will be routed to them. Engineering and Planning Director Bill Sim­ mons placed a proposed survey contract on the table, said he'd.Just received it. and It fell short of meeting the city's needs. Commissioners agreed to table the matter while Simmons arranges another contract with a different surveying firm. The contract he'll work on Is the last of four the city will enter Into for the necessary surveys. The three other contracts were approved by commis­ sioners in regular session last week. The three contracts came to 9139.990, with payments to begin early next year, once the surveys have started. The city will then be charged on a monthly basis as the studies continue, Simmons said. Aside from agreeing to the three contracts last week, commissioners approved 9694.696 in expenditures. Of this figure. 9482,932 went to cover construction and testing billings for the state required waste management program. Meeting the state's edict to cease effluent disposal In Lake Monroe and upgrade the city's sewage system will probably come in around 936.5 million when finished In the early 1990‘s, according to Sanford engineers. The program will take effluent disposal from Lake Monroe and distribute it through spray Plans O w n S ew er Plant A ftra c t M*r»W riwto fey Tammy Viacaat Cloudy skies early in the m orning failed to deter, voters as run-off ballots ne arly doubled the first hour voting of the Dec. 2 election In both Sanford and Longwood. This picture was taken at Sanford's F ire Station H2, polling place for the District 4 city commission election. The polls will be open until 7 p.m . tonight. Longwood Proposes Sewer Treatment Pact With County have Joined other hook-ups. "Cities to the south of us are getting out of the business, and we want to get into It? I Just ®7 envision the city having pro­ . *** * * W riter blems five years down the road." A third draft or the proposed H e had e c h o e d co n cern wholesale sewage treatment and expressed from time to time that disposal agreement between the Timacuan may one day abandon city of Longwood and Seminole the plant or something else County approved by the city might go wrong and the city commission Monday night Is would be stuck with a plant It scheduled to go before the doesn't want county commission In its 7 p.m. Orioles, too, had concerns meeting tonight at the County which the commission wanted to Services Building In Sanford. hear. Said Mayor Dick Fess A motion by Commissioner asking for Orioles' opinion. "W e Harvey Smerilson to approve the want to hear from someone with agreement subject to approval boots on and a shovel full to give on financing by Sun Bank ua a recommendation." passed 4-1 and the mayor was Orioles answered that he was authorized to sign the pact, afraid o f the red tape of the DER Commissioner Perry Faulknet (Department of Environmental voted against it without saying Regulation) and he Just didn't whywant the plant In the city. In voting to hook up to the "Some people sell their houses county sewer system, the city because of sewage plants and cancels out plans to build the sewer bills," he said. Assuring him that his con­ proposed 600,000 gallons per day Grant Street sewage treatcerns were valid was one of the ment plant for which the city "experts" called in to advise the obtained 92.5 million financing city. David Wright, engineer from Sun Bank and has received with Camp Dresser ft McKee. bids for construction. "Sewer plants stink," he said. Under the agreem ent the “ I can't guarantee you it won't, c o u n ty w ou ld re s e rv e for but are try to minimize all o f that Longwood 600,000 gallons per •99 LK MAKT. sags I t A day of wastewater capacity at Its Greenwood Lakes treatment fa­ clllty for a period of 10 years. Initially the city will pay conncctlon fees for 325.000 GPD at the rate of 95.75 per gallon upon execution of the corresponding F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o f E nvironm ental R egulations permit application by the county or within six months of the s ig n in g o f the agreem en t. whichever comes earlier. Upon application for additional FDER permits for wastewater capacity up to 600,000 GPD. Longwood would pay connection fees when each permit appllcation Is signed at the rate of 91 less per gallon than the county's wastewater connection fee In effect at the time. In a memorandum to City Attorney Ann Colby. County A t t o r n e y N ik k i C la y t o n explained why the county re­ jeeted the city's request to have the time or payment changed front application by the county for a FDER permit to approval of ihe permit by FDER. She said It is a g a in s t th e c o u n t y 's established procedure. The reason tliut the payment is required at the time the county executes the permit is to protect the county since ther Is no recourse other than litigation to enforce payment once the county has signed off on the permit. The third party could obtain approval of the permit from DER and not return to the county prior to construction of its connection to the county system, she said. Another factor. Ms. Clayton stated is the county will begin in cu rrin g costs under the agreement Immediately and the delay between execution by the county and approval by FDER is normally 2-3 months at most. Accordingly, the county believes it Is better not to treat Longwood differently than its other cus­ tomers on this matter. Ms. Clayton and Ms. Colby have been working together with county and city stairs to hammer out an agreement that both the city and county commissions would approve. Longwood would be responsi­ b le fo r c o l l e c t i o n o f Its wastewater connection fee and monthly charges for each unit served. Bee SEWER, page 12A Gloomy weather apparently did not cloud voter turnout In run-olf elections in Sanford and Longwood early today. Four office hopefuls in two districts went into the run-off In Sanford and two candidates were on the Longwood ballot. In Sanford, candidates are running for seats in Districts 3 and 4. "Voting Is very, very good," said Charlotte Smith, clerk of voting District 3 a«. the Church of Latter Day Saints In Sanford. She said the first hour brought 101 voters out. On Dec. 2. the first-hour turnout In that district m m m M T M R M I f T M M f V IM M Winnie Peyne, contor In van, president of tho Federation of Sanlor Citizong Clutog In Seminole County, Is escorted from tho now van purchaaad by Sanford to transport sanlor citizens. Aaalating, from loft, a rt Ruthia Hotter, driver, Bob Thomas, Sanford City Commissioner, and Dave Farr, protldont of tho Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer City commissioners are en­ dorsing the recreation depart­ ment's new after school pro­ grams with an indication they'll provide the operations with 923.000 In supplemental fund­ ing. However, according to com­ ments made in work session Monday, there Is some dis­ agreement over Recreation Dcp a r t m e n t D i r e c t o r J im Jemigan's proposed use of the money. Jernigan wants the funds to h ire a fu ll- t im e p ro g ra m supervisor, although two com­ missioners say the money might be better spent to hire a number of part-time staffers. Another commissioner says he supports Jemigan's requested use of the funds, while the commission's other two others were noncom­ mittal during the work session discussion. The matter will be decided next week In regular session, commissioners said Monday. Jernigan wants the 923.000 to hire a full-time suprevlser who would oversee operations at five local schools, three of which are already offering the programs. He says the supervisor would build the city "a sound system of programs." M ayor B ettyc Sm ith and Commissioner John Mercer, al­ though Indicating support of Jemigan's funding request, said the money might be better spent to hire a number of part-time staffers to work at the various schools. Four part-time staffers already work at the three schools, hired through 915.000 commissioners authorized to start the programs in October. Jernigan said. was 51 votes. “ 1 think this has been as good as the first election. We expect a good turnout." she said. Id that district. Incumbent Milton Smith faces challenger A.A. McClanahan. a former city commissioner and businessman. They emerged from a five-way race Dec. 2 and neither has picked up support from defeated candidates. In the District 4 race, Seminole High School teacher Whltey Eckstein faces Sanford busi­ nesswoman Dot Meadors. Mrs. Meadors is the only contender to 9ss WOT9 . paws 19A Gooden's Defense Goes On Offense TA M P A (U P I) - D wight Gooden's defense went on the offensive Monday. Charles Ehrlich, the attorney f o r G o o d e n a n d tw o o f Gooden's four companions ar­ rested Saturday night, has alleged Tampa police officers used ex c e s s iv e force and taunted the New York Mets pitcher with racial slurs during the incident. The arraignment of Gooden and four others charged with resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer will probably be delayed until after Christmas, court officials said Monday. Gooden, who was also given the additional charge of disorderly conduct, left his Tampa house shortly after noon EST Monday, hurrying past photographers and report­ ers. Keeping his head down, the 22-year-old right-hander said, "Get off the porch, get off the City Endorses Funding After School Program; Senior Shuttle 8ee WASTE, page 12 A E le c tio n s By Kathy Tyrity Harald Staff Writar W ritar In a turn-around move, the Lake Mary City Commission •greed Monday night to work with Timacuan development to build a starter sewage system and treatment plant, rather than face a possible shortness of capacity with Sanford's system. Although none of the details have been worked out. the commission came to “ an indica­ tion" that this would be their coiirse c f action at the workshop session preliminary to Thursday night's regular meeting of formal action. The commission had plenty of mlttee - Acting City Manager Jim Orioles ana Commissioner Buss Petoos — did not favor building a new plant. "There'a got to be a reason people are trying to get out of the rs~ -j| | TiTtwis said. Irrigation systems located on city owned pro­ perties. The program will also upgrade and rehabilitate Sanford's sewage plant, and correct deficiencies In underground sewage transmission lines. The lines are cracked In some places and connected to storm water piping In others. City commissioners have floated a 916.98 million bond to fund the program, and anticipate authorizing another Issue within a couple of years. The effort's 936.5 million projected cost will be partially offset with 98.25 million in state The part-timers arc assisted by the recreation department's two administrators, who Jernigan says arc "stretched like rubber bands." having to address the program responsibilities In ad­ dition to their regular duties. Another 96.000 sought by Jernlgun would go for more part-time help, he said, but commissioners did not discuss this request on Monday. Their concentration was solely on the 923.000 proposed for one employece. "I won't vote against It (the 923.000), but I question Its going for one administrator." Mercer said. “ I suspect other employees might be needed instead." Mayor Smith concurred, say­ ing the money "might not be Jiutlfled for another supervisor, but oerhaps should lx* consid.tee CITY, page 12A porch." as he entered a car and left the scene. The car had a •ticker In the window that read. "Mets fan on board." Ehrlich said his preliminary Investigation reveals a far dif­ ferent version of the incident from the affidavits filed by police officers at the scene. All five males arrested are black and the police officers Involved are white. "When Dwight asked for his license back from the officer and asked If he would be charged with anything, the guy said. 'Don't worry, we'll think of something.'" Ehrlich said. "Then the officer started to get verbally abusive with him and the conversation got more heated. Another police officer came up and apparently the second one hit Dwight in the stomach. They had Dwight d o w n on th e g r o u n d in handcuffs and were still hitting k i « •• TODAY Classifieds................ .....2B.3B Comics..................................4B Coming Events....... ...........3A Dear Abby................ ........... IB Deaths....................... ........ 12A Editorial................... ...........4A Financial.................. .........12A Florida...................... ...........8A Hospital.................... .........12A Nation....................... ...........5A People....................... ...........IB Sports........................ ...9A-11A Television................. ..........IB World......................... ...........BA School Monu Wednesday: Pizza Wedge. W inter Blend Vegetables Orange Juice Bar, Lowfal Milk. �1A—Sanford H erald, Sanford, F I. lu sad ay, Doc. U , i m POLICE IN BRIEF Sanford M an Ja lla d A fta r Woman Slappad, Thraafanad A Seminole County sheriff» deputy reported Eddie Lewis Williams, 37. of 2018 Williams, Ave., Sanlor with aggravated assault and battery after he allegedly slapped Veronica Beasley and threatened her with a handgun. The Incident occurred at the comer of 16th Street and Persimmon Avenue in Sanford at about 11:40 p.m. Sunday. Ms. Beasley told deputies that after she was slapped the suspect allegedly showed her a gun under his Jacket and said, "she was going to make him kill her tonight," a sheriffs report said. Williams was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Monday on Eighth Street at Persimmon Avenue. He was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. M om A ccubob Son O f Car Thoft While Genevieve Stanakis, of 373 Norwood Court, was reporting to Oviedo police at about 6 a.m. Friday that her car had been stolen from her yard and she believed her son may have stolen It. the suspect returned to her home with the car, a police report said. Robert Matthew Stanakis. 24, of the same address, had allegedly entered the home and taken keys to the 1081 Chevette valued at $2,000. He didn't have permission to take the car and he also has a suspended driver's license, police reported. Stanakis was charged with grand theft auto, after he returned the car. Bond was set at $2,000 and he has been released from Jail. N o Signal ^Brings Bigger IWoo Sanford police who stopped a driver after he didn't signal he was going to turn off Third Street on to Jessamine Avenue at about 10:40 a.m. Friday, reported charging the driver with possession of marijuana and drug parapherna­ lia. The contraband was reportedly found In the car. Stephen George Menkel, 18, of Deltona, has been released on $500 bond. Flngarprlntt Nab A llagad Burglar Three fingerprints found by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at the scene of a Nov. 21 burglary at KC's Used Cars, 4721 W. State Road 43. have brought the arrest of an 18-year-old Lake Monroe Man. After a check of records and a comparison o f fingerprints J?rry Dale Manley, of School Street, was arrested on County Road 15. Lake Monroe Friday. He has been charged with burglary and grand theft. Bond was set at $1,000 and he has been released. Foeelble Cocalno Buy ObBorvod Sanford police who watched as the driver of a car on Pecan Avenue apparently bought cocaine from a man on foot near Fifth Street, pursued the car and arrested the driver. When police stopped the car the driver allegedly threw a yellow packetcontainlng two bars of crack cocaine over the car. The cocaine was recovered. • ; r. n v > \ n v Ore gory Davis, 33. of 2213 W. 13th Bt„ Sanford, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Saturday and was being held in lieu o f| U »? b o n d . ; -i W arned N o t To P row l Casselberry police, who were called to 1201 Helen St.. Casselberry, at about 1:10 a.m. Friday, because a man who had been warned to stay away from homes In that area had allegedly been seen peeping into a bedroom window, reported tracking down a suspect In the neighborhood. The man also allegedly had a bayonet In his car. Robert Emmet Card, 20. o f 1173 Helen St., waa arrested on Helen Street and charged with prowling, carrying a concealed weapon and trespaaalng after a warning. He has been released on $500bond to appear In court Dec. 23. ^ m thsuhuh Driving Undar Tha Influaneo The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Steve Barton Lambert, whose Identity la In doubt and who was booked without age or address listing, was arrested Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-02, Casselberry, after his car almost hit another from behind at a red light. He waa also charged with driving without a lice nee and, criminal mischief and resisting arrest. —Buaito Batras, 24. of 1228 Forest Circle. Altamonte Springs, at 8 p.m. Saturday after a traffic accident on Forest Lake Drive. Altamonte Springs. He waa also charged with driving without a license. —Ronald Edward Rohleder, 51, of Port Orange, at 11:55 p.m. Saturday after he failed to dim his car's bright lights on U.S. Highway 17-02. Burglarlat A n d Thaftt Jems Emory. 38, of 2662 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that four hubcaps with a combined value of $200 were stolen from his car on Magnolia Avenue Thursday or Friday. Sheriffs deputies hays the name of a suspect who may have stolen $450 from the home of Marian Knight. 30. o f 1508Tuakawllla Road. Winter Park, on Friday. Theresa M. Villegas. 28. o f P.O. Box 410 Lake Monroe. ve sheriff* deputies the name of a suspect who may ve stolen her $524 video recorder and $130 stereo on Friday. K James F. Matheny. 39. of Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 7-horsepower motor valued at $600 waa stolen from a constuction site at 920 Britt Court. Longwood. Thursday or Friday. HOSPITAL NOTES cfUSPS MI-MS) c Tuesday, December 11, IMS Vel. TV, No. W ’ FuSUsAod OeWy and teeSsy. n e w t Saturday by The Saatard NaraM. lac. MS N . Prase* Ava„ Saatard , via . nm . AlfcarlaM.il •V ij. Class Pasties Paid at Saatard, id s n m ? \ t Mast*. 44.75/ s M ss Nm . ; 514.15/ « M a ste r 517.M/ Va*r. M ISS. 8* MaUI Mast*. S i.N i I Masdll, MMfi i MaatSi, 437M/<f Year, MMS. ... Francis Matter, Pam Par* Sertte N. TtadaU. Sanfsrd Shares 0 . Sash. Oaltana Clarence F. OraperttaO rsnge City Kevin Santas? tUttdasaVanatta. A Safcy Five Jailed After Battle With Deputies Sem inole County s h e riffs deputies Yvette Willis and Bruce Bowden reported arresting five persons during a fight with the two deputies at a home at Lake Howell Condos. Ms. Willis reported responding to a disturbance and a reported 111 or Injured person at about m idnight Sunday. Carl Lee Hutter. 18, the renter o f the apartment at 614-D Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, where the Incident occurred, answered the door and reportedly told Ms. Willis that a man In the home had been ill. but was okay. Ms. Willis asked Ms. Hutter to keep the noise down, and she said she could hear Edmund Pau l M cN a m a ra , 23. o f Rockledgc. moaning and appar­ ently In pain. As Ms. Willis was Insisting on c h e c k in g on M c N a m a r a , Timothy Raymond Rood, 23. of Rockledge, approached and told her to leave. She radioed for help and when Bowden arrived Rood allegedly locked the two deputies Death Ruled 'Overexertion' The cause of death of one of two Altamonte Springs men who died under unusual circumstances more than five weeks ago has been released, according to the Medical Exam­ iner’s OfTlce of Orange County, where the men died. The death o f Mitchell A. Tinsley, 31. of 409 Clcmson Drive, was accidental, records show. The death o f James Tetrault, also 31. of 921 First St., is still under Investigation by the medical examiner's office and the sheriffs department. Tinsley died of heat exhaus­ tion after exerting himself trying to get his van unstuck, accord­ ing to the reports. His body and the sand-mlred van were found Oct. 31 about 100 feet ofT Ondich Road In Zellwood. Technically, the cause of death was “ accldentlal hypothermia and dehydration and paraplegic atmospheric heat exposure." Tinsley was a paraplegic and because of that condition could n ot s w e a t n o r m a lly , a spokesman for the office said. When hla van became stuck. Tinsley apparently over exerted himself In the 90 to 95 degree weather trying to get the van out. His partially decomposed body was found about 10 feet from the van by an unidentified man working on Ondich Road. In the second case, the results of medical studies and the find­ ings of a sheriffs Investigation are needed before a cause of death will be determined for Tetrault. the spokesman said. Tetrault's body was found Nov. 1 under a highway bridge In east Orange County. In­ vestigators Initially suspected m u rd er becau se o f severe wounds on Tetrault's upper torso. Then an anthropologist was called onto the case to determine if the "wounds" were Inflicted by animals. There Is no set date for that determination. —Deane Jordan Man Accused In Rapes O f 2 Girls A 2 7 -year-old A lta m o n te Springs man has been charged with two counts of sexual bat­ tery Involving two girls — an 8-year-old and a preschooler. The older girl reported to Altamonte Springs police she was first assaulted by the suscct In May In Orlando. She also claims she was assaulted again In August at the man's Alta­ monte Springs home. The younger girl was re­ portedly assaulted when she was In the suspect’s care In August or September and again on Dec. 8. Both girls said the suspect threatened to punish them if they told about the alleged attacks. The mother of the younger girl firs t discu ssed the c h ild 's allegations with a minister and the case was referred to Health and R eh abilitative Services counselors and then to police At 4:38 p.m. Saturday, after questioning at the police station. Isabelo Santiago, o f 849 S. W y m o re R oad * 3 1 A . w as charged In the case. He was being held without bond. inside the apartment and they ended up struggling with five occupants of the apartment, as they tried to radio for additional help and make arrests. During the fight both deputies reported being kicked by Rood. Ms. Hutter was charged with resisting an officer without vio­ lence. after allegedly trying to step between deputies and other suspects. She was being held In lieu of $5Q0 bond. McNamara was charged with interfering with police after he allegedy tried to force deputies to loosen the handcuffs on another suspect. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Ivan Robert Fillllove. 24. another resident of the apart­ ment. was charged with resist­ ing without violence and aiding In an escape after allegedly aiding Rood in attempts to twice escape from deputies. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. John Joseph Beltran. 24. of Rockledge was charged with refusal to aid police after he allegedly refused Bowden's re­ quest that he help him handcuff the s tru g g lin g F illllo v e . a sheriff's report said. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. In addition to fighting the deputies Rood, Is accused of locking Ms. Willis and Bowden inside the apartment and trying to keep Ms. Willis from radioing for backup police officers. After help arrived Rood was charged with four counts of battery on police officers, depriving police os a means of protection and resisting arrest. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. iLoden WEATHER Nation Locol Re po r t Temperoluios C ttyA Fe re ca st Albuquerque cy Anchor *9 * th Asheville pc Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birm ingham pc Boston cy Brownsville T tx .c y Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy Chortoston S.C. pc Chartott* N .C . pc Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Clovolandcy Columbus cy O e f U lt y 1 I O onvorpc Do* Mains* cy •tMtratfey Duluth pc B IP a so cy Evansvlllocy nm i w u cy Honolulu pc Houston cy InSlanopoll* cy Jackson Miss, cy Jacksonville cy Kansas C ity cy Las Vsgaspc Llttl* Rock cy Los Angsts* sh Laulsvlllscy M iam i Boach pc M lh iA u k it r« vy ifHisswvnoo Mashviilspc New Orleans cy Mew York pc Ofclahsma Cltycy Omaha pc PhllaSsiphlapc Phsenlscy Pittsburgh sy Portions Ms. pc Portions Ore. I F ive -D a y Forecast Ml SI 33 44 34 s* sa For Central Florida M 41 44 17 St M .01 4) 31 P ttyC M y 71 sa M 17 S4 S( 47 34 17 SO 33 34 45 It 4S 17 u •41' 4t IS 41 30 M »■ 31 17 St 41 50 41 41 34 as 73 54 SI 4t 31 51 4t 41 54 47 43 SO 34 40 44 as 54 si 3* S3 Jt 7S aa 41 m It M S3 37 sa S3 41 M 4S 44 IS IS 47 17 71 S3 43 It 41 IS 44 aa 41 it sa 17 4t 43 .... .... IJ .... .... -.:.t .... .... .... .... .... 1.11 .01 .43 .10 .... .03 .0* .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .17 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 0 P ttyC ldy P tty O d y Sow EE EE EE S B HI HI 0 0 sot. Monday's high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees, and the 8 a.m. reading today was 59 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 64: overnight low: 63; Monday's high: 78: barometric pressure: 30.23: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none: Today's sunset: 5:31 p.m.. Wednesday sunrise: 7:11 a.m. Sourer; Nsllenol Worthtr Service A r e a Forecast Weather Cited In Five Deaths B j United Fra as International Mild temperatures were the rule across much of the nation today, while rain doused the .... Southeast and a Pacific storm .... threatened to bring snow and Richmond pc .... rain to California and Arizona. St. Louis cy .... Salt Laks City sm M JO .... Icy roads and fog in the Midwest Monday were blamed C O D It pc-partly cloudy for the deaths of five people In c-cloor rraln weather-related traffic acci­ cl-dearlng sh showers dents In Illinois, police said. cy-cloudy sm-smok* f la ir sn snow Temperatures early today fy foggy sy-sunny were mostly In the 20s and 30s hi-has* ts thunderstorms m -m lM lng from the M idw est to the w windy Northeast. Readings In the teens were reported In the Florida Te m pe rature s northern Mississippi Valley and In the central and northern Rockies. MIAMI (UPI) - Florida Stfcour tempers Light rain fell today from tures and rainfall at a a.m. BDT today: s o u t h e r n A la b a m a a n d O ty i HI l a Apalachicola 44 57 033 southern Georgia to northern Crsetvlow so si OM Daytona Beach 75 41 0.03 Florida and southern South Fart Lauderdale so *3 AM Carolina. Scattered showers Fort Myers gj 44 were reported In parts of Ken­ Gainesville 71 S4 Jacksonville *3 S4 OM tucky. southeast Missouri and southern Illinois and Indiana. Kay Wool si 71 Lakalaa? m m wawwtww fis f yf Heavier rain Monday night I SI 41 flooded streets in Lake Charles. 7B 43 as a 000 La. Sarasota-Bradenton si 41 OM Bill Barlow of the National Tallahassee so as OM Weather Service said a storm Tampa to 40 OM Vers Boach 7t St OM off Southern California would West Palm Beach 7t 4S OM bring "snow and rain Into the Southwest today and tomor­ row .'* He said snow was expected In the mountains of California and Arizona. Thick fog shrouded the Salt Lake Valley early today, and a travelers advisory was posted us visibilities dropped to near Firet OK. 14 Oec.34 Dec. 31 .7 zero in some areas. An airport spokesman said some flights were delayed by the fog. Bear h C o n d i t i o n s Fog was also causing pro­ blems early today from the Bm s I u Waves are central and southern Plains 2*3 feet and rough. Winds are Into the Mississippi Valley. Vis­ from the northeast at 15 mph. ibility was close to zero In parts and the water temperature la 66 o f northern Texas, across degrees. New t e ty r a t l ea chi Oklahoma and eastern portions Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. o f Kansas and Nebraska. S how ers M onday dotted The current la going south, and eastern Texas, where nearly 2 the water temperature la 68 degree*. Sun acreen factor: 12. 4 Inches o f rain fell at Port Arthur, and rain fell In the lower Mississippi Valley, the Southeast, the south Atlantic coast. Nevada and the central coast of California. Temperatures Monday In the 30s and 40s were common from the Rockies and Plains to the Great Lakes. The Atlantic Coast reached the 50s, and highs were In the 20s over northern Maine. The Voyager pilots darted around towering black Pacific thunderheads as they z ig ­ zagged through bad weather that could doom their historic attempt to circle the globe In a plane without stopping for fuel, the ground crew said. Riding tall winds they picked up by skirting around the storms, co-pilots Dick Rutan and Jcana Yeager were re­ portedly on schedule today for their unprecedented world flight — described as the last great nylng adventure. The pilots expected to reach Guam at 10 a.m. PST today. "Satellite pictures show a considerable Increase in the weather that could affect the Voyager." project spokesman Peter Riva said Monday, "but it Is sufficiently scattered and we expect to be able to thread through them In relatively In­ active areas." Today...a few areas of fog this m o rn in g ...o th e rw is e partly cloudy. High in the mid 70s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tonlght...partly cloudy. Low in the low to mid 60s. Light wind. Wednesday...partly cloudy. High In the upper 70s. Wind east 10 mph. Extonded Forecast Thursday through Saturday's extended forecast for Florida except northw est — Partly cloudy Thursday. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday except continued partly cloudy south. Lows In the mid 40s to near 50 north 50s central and 60s south. Highs In the 70s except mid to upper 60s north. A rea T id e s W ED NESD AY: D sy teas teach: highs. 8:41 a.m., 8:54 .m.; lows. 1:55 a.m.. 2:47 p.m.: p.m.; 1 hIghs. 8:46 a.m.. 8:59 p.m.; lows. 2:00 h ig h s , a.m.. 2:52 p.m.; Ba; 12:30 a.m.12:25 p.mT; lows, 8:08 a.m.. 7:40 p.m. Booting The spindly experimental plane was also apparently none the worse for having lost the St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter winglets on the tips of Its Inlet— Today...northeast wind 111-foot wings, which were 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay damaged during takeoff Sun­ and Inland waters a moderate day at Edwards Air Force Base. . chop. Areas of rain and fog with The plane wlU hopefully land visibility occasionally one mile back st Edwards on Christmas or leas north part. Eve after an odyssey of 27.000 T o n ig h t...n o rth e a s t w ind miles. around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay The tiny craft with Us flexible and Inland waters a light chop. A w in g s has the a b ility to few showers mainly north port. Wednesday...east wind around w it h s t a n d c o n s id e r a b le 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and turbulence. Inland waters a light chop. A few showers. �D M Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Groveview Park Plans Readied By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer An abundance of opcn-alr of­ ferings. Including athletic fields and picnic facilities, arc con­ tained In preliminary plans Sanford's Parks and Recreation Department has drawn up for the roughly seven acre field adjacent to the city’s Groveview Manor community, which con­ tains about 2,000 residents. C itize n Input and about #200,000 In grant money will be sought to bolster city funding and the parks and recreation department development pro­ posals. according to department He said tentative plana call for a baseball field. Jogging trail, playground, two tennis courts, a basketball court, a picnic area, restroom facilities and a parking lot. head Jim Jcmigan. In addition to the #30.000 to #40,000 Sanford will put up. It will also provide workers and e q u ip m e n t fo r the fie ld 's transformation, which should begin In about a year, Jcmigan said. The G review area Is Sanford’s farthest south-west point o f heavy population, presently w ith o u t " d e v e lo p e d open space," according to Jcrnlgan. State and federal park grants, totalling about 8200,000. will be applied for next fall, following m eetings In February with Groveview subdivision residents, he said. The nearest open recreation area lies In Hidden Lake, at its Lee P. Moore Park. This park is being developed In two phases, on 12 acres, and slated for completion In January. 1988. Jcmigan said. The 6.89 acre field, just south of the subdivision, will become "a pretty extended park devel­ opment." according to Jcmigan. Tuesday, Doc. U , I f * —IA Shiites, Palestinians Battle G r a n t m o n e y , t o t a llin g 8150.000, are being combined with city funds, manpower and equipment for the Lee P. Moore Park's development. The Groveview and Lee P. Moore park lands were donated to Sanford by the respective communities' developers. In lieu of paying the city an "open space fee." According to city ordinance, developers must either allocate a portion of their land for park development or pay Sanford the open space fee. The charges or land allocation are based on the size of proposed residential dev­ elopments. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP1) — Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas clashed at two refugee camps today despite the Palestine Liberation Organization’s agreement to abide by an Iranian-mediated plan to end seven weeks of fighting. Amal militiamen hiding behind barricades exchanged gunfire with Palestinian fighters trapped Inside the Shatlla and Butj Al Barajneh camps In southern Beirut, police sources said. The two sides clashed around the camps Monday with artillery and rockets, Ignoring a PLO statement Issued In Iraq agreeing to the peace plan. It was the first such announcement by the PLO since fighting between Amal and the Palestinians erupted In Beirut and southern Lebanon seven weeks ago. The fighting has killed 348 people and wounded 1,273. Police said one Amal militiamen was killed and 23 civilians were wounded in the clashes Monday. COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, DEC. 16 Horizon Unit Girl Scout Choir, 7 p.m.. Lochmann's Plaza. State Road 434. Altamonte Springs. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed, 1201 W. First St.. San­ ford. Toastm aster International C 1 u b‘ 1 n t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area at. 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call R osella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. ‘ ‘ C h r i s t m a s In O l d e L o n g w o o d " s p o n so red by Central Florida Society for His­ toric Preservation. Christmas service In Christ Episcopal Church, 7:15 p.m.: dessert at Bradley-Mclntyre House, 8 p.m. Tickets for dessert available at Longwood Village Inn and the Culinary Kitchen In Longwood Historical District. 24-Hour AA group beginners o p en d is c u s s io n . 8 p .m ., Crossroads. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., c lo s e d , M essiah L u th era n 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!1 ‘ (closed).'! Wes< Lake1Hospital; State Road 434, Longwood. Heart of Florida African Violet S o c i e t y , 7 :3 0 p .m ., 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Sec­ ond Tuesday of each month. For Information call 322-3976. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 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 Restau­ rant, Sanford Airport. 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. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Sizzlin Restau­ rant, 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. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida HospitalAltamonte. State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Longwood Branch. South Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W. State Road 434. L o n g w o o d L ittle L ea gu e Baseball organizational meeting. 7 p.m.. Longwood City Hall Commission Chamber, 175 W. Warren Ave., Longwood. for all interested coaches, parents, and participants. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for fami­ lies of mental health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office P a rk , S -3 7 7 , A lta m o n te S prin gs. N arcotics A n o n y ­ m ou s, 8 p .m . T h e G r o v e Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Rqad (off SR 419), Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. C a sselb erry A A . 8 p.m .. (closed). Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D riv e . Casselberry. THURSDAY. DEC. 18 N on-denom lnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. A- THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! 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Sizes newbom-4/6X-7. BAJA BEAST POWERIDE ‘ ‘ Parker Brothers 1001 LJN BABY BUNKINS Ages 4-up. noTmcluMti) *> ORIG..................... 24.97 NOW 1 4 9 6 MFR. REBATE . ...2 .0 0 FINAL C O S T ------ 12.96 Playskool ATTACH N GO DRIVER Adjusts (or strollers, car seats. Five fun activities: beeping horn, morel Ages 6-24 months. to ys n u s 9nM rv°u! Thereto a • ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 3 5 0 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall) • DAYTONA BEACH 2 4 5 5 Volusia Ave. (1 m ils w e st of V o lu sia M all) • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave. (Next to Orlando Fashion Square) MONDAY - SATURDAY 8.00 AM - MIDNIGHT: SU m 6:00 AM ■ 10:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA - MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER NOW Q 9orig.7 14.97 �Sanford Herald (UtPS 481-1M) : . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Tuesday, December 16, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Themes Olerdane, Mansfinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. I 827.00; Year, 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 1 f 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 869.00. Indian Relations N ow Improving W h e n he b ec am e In d ia 's prim e m inister tw o y e a rs ag o . R ajiv G a n d h i pro m ised to m odern ize his socialist econ om y a n d strive Tor a n e n d to region al conflicts that co n tin u ­ ally c o n vu lse th e In d ian subcon tin en t. P re ­ dictably, his p ro gress tow ard these go als is n o t a lt o g e t h e r e n c o u r a g i n g , d e s p it e a n a u sp icio u s b egin n in g. P eace acco rds to en d separatist strife in the P u n ja b , A s s a m a n d the M izoram states are c ru m b lin g . S ik h terrorist attack s In the P u n ja b h a ve b ro u g h t that troubled state to the b rin k o f civil w a r, a n d a b eleagu ered Mr. G a n d h i Is c o n sid erin g se n d in g troops to restore order. H is efforts to h elp resolve a lo n gstan d in g dispu te betw een S ri L a n k a an d T a m il rebels h a ve bee n to n o avail. A n d In d ia 's s im m e rin g feud w ith P akistan h as Intensified b ec au se o f w ell-fou n ded suspicions that Is la m a b a d Is develo p in g a n u c lea r b o m b a n d Is a id in g S ik h terrorists. M r. G a n d h i's su ccess o n the econ om ic front h a s been m o re en co u ragin g. A fter predictable opposition from the bu reau c racy , he h as been u n a b le to n u d g e In d ia a w a y fro m the suffocatin g socialist policies o f his m o th er an d gran dfath er. N u m e ro u s go vern m en t re g u la ­ tions h a ve been dism antled a n d there are fe w er b ea n counters ru n n in g a b o u t h a rassin g private bu sin esses. Im pressed b y the rapid econom ic gro w th In S ou th Korea a n d T a iw a n . M r. G a n d h i Is p u sh in g for free m ark et reform s to capitalize In d ia 's natural resources. In d ia 's p ragm atic econom ic policies lm rove the prospect o f closer relations betw een e w Delhi an d W a sh in gto n . L a st y ear, for exam p le, U .S . exports to India totaled $2.4 billion a n d Im ports from In d ia am o u n ted to $1,6 billion. M oreover. M r. G a n d h i's reform ­ in g econ om y also h a s attracted additional U .S . investm ent. Direct A m e ric a n lnvestem en t In In d ia increased from $7.5 m illion In _ 1984 to $33.2 m illion last year. T otal U .S . Investm ents there n o w exceed $ 5 00 m illion. M ore Im p o rta n t Mr. G a n d h i Is look ing t o w a r d th e U n it e d S t a t e s fo r a d v a n c e d . technology that w ill accelerate In d ia 's eco­ n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t . L a s t y e a r In d ia p u r c ^ u e d $1.3 b illio n ’w b rth o f m ain fram e co m p u te rs; A vio n ics a n d a d v a n c e d com* m u n jn t fflp s equ ipm en t, t ^ lc e a s m u c h a s fn 1964. T h is y ear, C ontrol D a ta C orporation [ h a s alre ad y sold In d ia $ 5 00 m illion w orth o f [a d v an c ed com puters. T h e A m erican com ; p a n y anticipates a $2 billion p a y o ff In direct [a n d Indirect bu sin ess d u rin g the n e x t fe w G Im proved U .S .-In dlan trade calls for m ore U .S . bu sin esses to exp lore trade a n d invest■ m en t opportunities w ith India. T h e R e a g a n ■ adm inistration should en co u rage Mr. G a n d h i p to lo w e r In d ia 's tra d e b a r r ie r s to e a s e restrictions on foreign investm ent. A n d the adm inistration can en su re the sm ooth tran s­ fer o f U .8 . technology that can s p u r In d ia 's econ om y. S u ch transfers cou ld even tu ally d r a w India a w a y from the Soviet U n ion, n o w its leadin g trading partner. T h e Soviets, o f cou rse, cannot m atch the United S tates's technical superiority. T h e R eagan adm inistration sh o u ld also c o n s i d e r s e lli n g s o p h is t ic a t e d m ilit a r y eq u ip m en t to India. W a sh in gto n ap p e a rs to b e m o v in g In that direction, h a v in g recently ap proved the sale o f Jet engines. Further, the P en tagon is considering help to In d ia In the de sign an d production o f Its o w n fighter aircraft. E ven though the Soviet U n io n la I n d i a 's p r i n c i p a l s u p p l i e r o f m i l i t a r y h a rd w are, Mr. G an dh i o bvio u sly does not w a n t to depen d too heavily o n M oscow . Im p r o v e d U .S .-In d t a n r e la t io n s w o u ld p r o m o t e th e n a tio n a l In te re sts o f b o th countries. A p art from the o b v io u s econom ic ad van tages, closer cooperation betw een the w o rld 's tw o largest dem ocracies is seen a s the b est w a y to inhibit Soviet expan sion in S ou th A sia. C learly, this last consideration Is not the least o f the beckon ing benefits from close U .S .-In d la ties. DICK WEST Moving Isn't Exactly Inexpensive Either WASHINGON (UPI) - Tired of paying high prices for coffee? Maybe you would like to pay high prices for apple Juice for a change. If so. move to Japan. According to the National Geographic Society, apples cost about 85.25 each In Tokyo. Better think twice, however, about trying to save on apples by moving to Moscow. You might bump into more high coffee prices. As I understand it, a cuppa Joe costa even more In the Soviet capital than it does In the U.S. capital. A Soviet consumer official has been quoted as suggesting that Muscovites quit drinking so much java If they can't afford It. He said they could get along without It, which certainly would be no answer to the problem In this city. Around here, coffee Is considered essential. If nothing else. It keeps the bureaucrats awake. Some folks beyond the Capitol Beltway might regard coffee as even more essential than bureaucrats, but 1 suppose we will have to wait for the first snowfall In Washington to test that theory. A N TH O N Y Only "essential" employees are required to mush to work. The funny thing Is that employee attendance probably Is higher In snowy weather than at any other time. Could It be that most federal employees consider themselves essential? Or do they Just like drinking coffee on snow days? In any event. If It’s relatively cheap coffee you're looking forward to. better move to Toledo. Some brands In the Ohio city. It says In the magazine Advertising Age, sell for more than a dollar a pound under the national average. I don’t know the reason for this, except that it must snow a lot In Toledo. I do know that sugar costs less In St. Louis. At least, Advertising Age says it does. So If you take that condiment In your coffee, you may want to move from Ohio to Missouri. Cream prices, apparently, are pretty much the same everywhere. Anyway, the magazine didn’t Include cream In Its survey. You might save something on milk by driving down the road to Cleveland. A gallon of milk In Cleveland costs about a dollar under the national average. Of course. If it’s a soft drink you prefer with a hamburger and fried potatoes, you might want to move to Louisiana. One account I read reported that even nationwide fast food outlets "Juggle prices." As proof, that publication cited a meal composed of the above Ingredients as costing less In Baton Rouge than In Bakersfield. Calif. If. however, you drink domestic wine with your burger and fries, or take It In your coffee, you might be better off. prlcewlse, on the West Coast. The survey Indicates that California wine costs less In California than elsewhere. Reduced shipping and handling charges. I suppose. Should a fast food customer order a glass or Imported wine with food, or with a cup of coffee, she or he apparently Is on hers or his own. I saw no comparable price comparisons for foreignproduced wine. Beer, however, costs less In Houston. VIEW POINT H Action, Needed, Not Hype WASHINGTON - The events of recent weeks have severely dam­ aged both the political agenda o f the Reagan administration and the na­ tional Interest central to presidential policies. The still-shadowy arrangements o f alleged transfers of funds to the Contras via foreign nationals have vastly complicated a case of bad Judgment. The national interest also Is involved because aid to the freedom fighters In Nicaragua la tremendously Important in coun­ tering a further build-up of commu­ nist Sandlnlsta forces in Nicaragua as surrogates of the Soviet Unoln. Preventing establishment o f a full-scale Soviet bastion In Central America should have the highest priority in American defense and foreign policy. Those in Congress w ith no enthusiasm for a n ti­ communist hemispheric defense al­ ready are using the Iran caper as a pretext for cancelling aid to the freedom fighters. That must not be allowed to happen. If congressional apologfqts f°r (the Sandinlatas have , their way, the Kremlin will score a. victory of lasting importance to the, Soviet Union. President Reagan received in­ credibly bad advice In the case o f the Iran negotiations, and those who gave that advice shouldn't have another opportunity to dam­ age a very successful presidency. A very Important measure of damage control was adopted when Mr. Reagan named Frank Carluccl as his new national security adviser. Mr. Carluccl is a former deputy defense secretary and deputy CIA director. He is tough-minded, expe­ rienced and prudent. An oth er measure of damage control is the president's prompt move to get the facts of the Iran deal before the American people. The White House stall made grave errors, but the country should not be confused by the Reagan-hatcra In the Washington press corps who are trying to hype the Iran episode into a latter-day Watergate. They al­ re a d y a re s t y lin g th e a ffa ir 'Trangate," an absurdity. If they p e rs is t in th is p ro p a g a n d is t approach, they are likely to create a strong backlash o f sympathy for the president. The American people have re­ peatedly demonstrated that they favor the foreign policy agenda established by the president. It's highly unlikely that the Iran-Contra' Americans to aid fiasco will pin** < reject his agenda. Say No On Computers To India By William R, Hawkins India's Prime Minister. Rajiv Gandhi, has slowly shifted his policy away from the strident an­ ti-Americanism that marked the regime of his mother, Indira. He has. for example, relaxed restric­ tions on U.S. trade and Investment, and the lure of 775 million new customers brought an immediate stampede of American businessmen to New Delhi. Indian law still prohibits Ameri­ cans from owning mure than 40 percent of any enterprise. But this has not deterred U.S. business from becoming the largest block of new foreign investment In India, from razor blades to chemicals to soft drinks to Jet engines. The improve­ ment in relations has led some observers to call for the playing of •give him a suspended sentence. the "In d ia C a rd " in regional Another member. Rep. Stephen WASHINGTON (UPI) — The con­ diplomacy. Solarz. D-N.Y.. was equally un­ gressional probe o f the Iranian arms Such optimism is premature. In­ restrained. Following three days of deal has gotten off to a fitful start dia maintains its close ties to the and In some Instances done little to open and closed testimony by Sec­ S o v ie t U n io n w ith w h o m a retary o f State George Shultz, inspire confidence in the ability of Friendship Treaty was signed in Congress to investigate, a matter as i fo rm e r s e c u rity a id e (Robert. 1971-.'Soviet shipment of advanced .senstlttve and,controversial.a* the )(llM «F qrlan e., and CIA. D irector.) weapons to India is second in value Iran-Contra affair., „ ..... f,„ ,„ William Casey, Solarz went before only to Syria in the Third World. Both the Senate and House will: tbe vfaiting television cameras to Recent deals include the technology announce his conclusion that Presi­ set up special W atergate-type to build nuclear submarines, a dent Reagan "must have known" committees to begin investigating long-range radar defense system about the diversion of the Iran arms the affair next month. But initially, and the new MIG-29 fighter-bomber. three regular committees began sale proceeds to Nicaraguan rebels. Now even Moscow’s Warsaw Pact looking into It — the Senate and The evidence seemed far less allies have received the MIG-29. House Intelligence committees and certain to the other 40 committee India still opposes U.S. Plans to the House Foreign Affairs Commit­ members, none of whom came even protect the Persian Gulf and rejects tee. close to such a pronouncement. Washington's view of Soviet actions The first public hearings were Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich.. in Afghanistan. Yet, in October, It said nothing In the officials' testi­ held last week by the Foreign was announced that the U.S. will Affairs Committee and despite the mony Implicated Reagan. And when sell to India the world's most efforts by Chairman Dante Faacell, Rep. Michael DeWlne, R-Ohlo. heard advanced "supercomputer." D-Fla., the occasion prompted ofSolarz's comments he quickly put India already has a Joint venture bickering and overreaching by some in his own appearance before the with Control Data Corporation to committee members. cameras to express his outrage at build advanced computers in that Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., the statement. country. However, the new deal himself a lawyer, was properly DeWlne. having heard the same involves the faster supercomputer rebuked by the lawyer representing testimony as Solarz, concluded developed by Cray Research Cor­ former White House security aide there was "absolutely no evidence" poration. India supposedly wants John P oin d exter after Barnes linking Reagan to the diversion. these to study monsoon weather theorized that Poindexter, who was On the Senate side. Sen. Ernest patterns, but the machines have appearing before the committee, Hollings. D-S.C., sat In on the first other uses. In the United States they might be charged with a criminal three days of closed hearings by the are used to design conventional and offense, convicted and then given a Senate Intelligence Committee and nuclear weapons, make and break suspended sentence. then told reporters Reagan knew c o d e s , an d c a l c u l a t e t he Possible criminal violations by money had been diverted to the aerodynamic properties of missiles Poindexter or any others in the Nicaraguan rebels. Hollings said he and high-performance aircraft. The growing cast of characters in the based his conclusion not on testi­ Navy uses them to track Soviet Iran affair will be Investigated by a mony given to the committee, but submarines as part o f the SOSUS special counsel, appointed by a on "common sense.” d e f e n s e l i n e a c r o s s the federal court. At the time of the For the most part, the committees Greenland-Iceland-Great Britain committee hearing, neither the on both sides of the Capitol have gap. Their sale to the Soviet Union counsel nor the special congressio­ done solid work In their preliminary Is prohibited. nal committees had been appointed, look at the Iran affair, but that effort Economic bridge-building to India let alone begun their probes. Yet can easily be undermined In the may be a useful diplomatic tactic, Barnes managed to gaze Into the public's eye by the Incautious but stable relationships depend on future, convict Poindexter and then behavior of Just a few members. mutual political interests. W ASHINGTON WORLD Iran Probe Ragged JA C K ANDERSON Ex-Congressman Says No To Prison Food scwarsw o u l d WASHINGTON - Former Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, is serving five to 15 months In the Petersburg (Va.) Federal Prison Camp for falling to list certain transactions In a required financial disclosure report. He is scheduled to be paroled this week. Prison authorities could well be releasing Hansen in self-defense. He is th e a d u lt v e r s io n o f th e obstreperous brat in O. Henry's "The Ransom o f Red Chief," who raised, so much caln that his hapless kidnappers wound up paying his father to take the kid back. Hansen has always been a maver­ ick. In his seven terms in the House, he was a pain in the posterior of bureaucrats in the Internal Revenue Service, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and other agencies he believed were constricting the rights o f individu­ als. During his 514 months in prison, his critical faculties have grown even sharper. Hansen has permed a steady stream o f' letters to former col­ leagues in Congress, written a magazine article lambasting the "American Gulag." filed numerous complaints with prison officials and telephoned us on a regular basis. "They can swallow me like Jonah in the whale," said the 6-foot-6 archconservative. "but 1 can still give them indigestion.” Shortly after our Thanksgiving Day report on Hansen's blistering review of the prison cuisine, he went on a hunger strike. In a memo to the camp administrator. D A . Chapman, Hansen explained that for months he had "tried and watched others try to correct obvi­ ous hazards” in preparation and handling o f food, "o n ly to be rejected, refused and even ridi­ culed." Therefore, he wrote, " I shall not be eating any auch food which Is h an d led o r processed In the Petersburg Prison kitchen fedUties except a very few Items which I might comfortably ingest with some degree o f safety." Since Dec. t. Hansen has subsisted on milk, soda and bruit or vegetable Juices. w c wrote to toe rcieriou ri pnion warden, Jeff Clark, Uetlng most o f Hansen's complaints. The warden responded, and we then spoke to Hansen for his rebuttal. Here are a few examples: — Hansen: Inmates on the way to •meals, work and recreation must pass a large electric transformer leaking carcinogenic PCB. Clark: There was "a small leak confined to the concrete slab" under the trans­ former; it was repaired in August. Hansen: The cleanup was In Sep­ tember. and meanwhile the Inmates waiting for dinner stood in the PCB puddle. — Hansen: The dining room is infested with roaches and flies, and garbage is flushed out the back door o f the kitchen into a main pathway, eventually making its way into the Appomattox River. Clark: "T h e camp dining and kitchen area is not fly- and .roach-infested, nor do we flush garbage into the riv e r." Hansen: "It is impossible to get from point A to point B without walking through the slop (from the kHrhan). Tbs sidewalk goes right through the slop puddle and the hill beside U is trenched to take it from the sidewalk into the river when it is hosed. ... Roaches constantly fall out of the milk dispenser." — Hansen: Food is hauled in a truck bed encrusted with slop and slime. Clark: "The food Is placed In covered containers and does not come in contact with the truck bed. The truck la periodically cleaned." Hansen: The truck bed Is "hosed, not scrubbed or disinfected." To put It another way. he said, the "slop is • periodically livened up with water." — Hansen: Inmates were forced to "rappel" over a cliff along the river to retrieve' mistakenly dumped stones now being used at a prison official’s residence. Clark: "During the repair of a walkway at one of our government-owned houses, the walkway stones were mistakenly discarded over a sloping embank­ ment. Rather than to replace the costly stones, they were retrieved.... As a safety precaution, the inmates were provided a safety line to maintain their footing." Hansen: "It was a cliff, the footing was bad and one guy was hurt by the rope strung around his waist." Footnote; Hansen is thinking of writing a book outlining his experi­ ences — and his complaints about the prison system. yji / �v** I t■ CIA Director Hospitalized By Two Cerebral Seizures WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA Director William Casey remained hospitalized for diagnosis of two cerebral seizures, forcing a congressional panel to cancel his third round of testimony today in the probe of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Casey, 73, had what doctors termed a "m inor" seizure that caused him muscular spasms at CIA headquarters Monday and was rushed to Georgetown University Hospital, where he suffered a second attack. A hospital spokesman said Casey was resting com* fortably in stable condition and would be examined further today. Casey was grilled for nine hours In closed sessions before two House committees last week about his emerging role in the Iran-Contra controversy, but Georgetown medical director Jack Stapleton dismissed speculation that the seizures were caused by stress. Bush Aides A d m it Contacts WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite three years of contacts with a shadowy figure In the Contra aid network, aides to Vice President George Bush deny “ directing, coordinating or approving military aid" to Nicaraguan rebels. Bush’s national security adviser, Donald Gregg, and his deputy. Col. Samuel Watson, admit they met at least six times since August with ex-CIA operative Felix Rodriguez, who voiced concern about the flow of aid to Contra rebels. Through a spokesman Monday, Bush expressed “ full confidence" in Gregg, and both aides said they learned only later of Rodriguez's larger role in private U.S. efforts to help the rebels fighting to overthrow Nicaragua's govern­ ment. Gregg and Watson reported in a chronology of the relationship that they met with Rodriguez Aug. 8 and at least five times during the next three months. Voyager Zig-Zags O ve r Pacific United Press International The Voyager pilots darted around towering black Pacific thunderheads as they zlg*zagged through bad weather that could doom their historic attempt to circle the globe in a plane without stopping for fuel, the ground crew said. Riding tall winds they picked up by skirting around the storms, co-pllota Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager were reportedly on schedule today for their unprecedented world flight — described as the last great flying adventure. “ Satellite pictures show a considerable increase In the weather that could affect the Voyager," protect spokesman Peter Riva said Monday, "but it is sufficiently scattered and we expect to be able to thread through them in relatively Inactive areas." The spindly experimental plane was also apparently none the worse for having lost the winglets on the tips of its 111-foot wings, which were damaged during takeoff Sunday at Edwards Air Force Base. Topfree Seven Charges Dropped ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) — A women's rights group is claiming victory after a Judge dismissed charges against them for peeling off their shirts in a public park, but the Topfree Seven say they want the law stripped from the books. Rochester City Court Judge Herman Walz ruled Monday that the state's 50-year-old "exposure of a person" law is unconstitutional in the case of the seven activists because It Interfered with their freedom of expression. Members of the Topfree Seven have vowed to take their case to the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, on the grounds that the law is sexually discriminatory. Monroe County District Attorney Howard Relln said he will appeal the case to County Court on the grounds that Walz Ignored the Intent of the law. T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) In 1985, that figure rose to 42 Florida's tough drunken driving percent. Last year, 101 bikers law has caused a sharp Increase died In roadway accidents. In­ In fatal accidents Involving cluding 21 that were alcohol drunken bicycle riders, a De­ related. In nine of those in­ partm ent o f Transportation stances, it was the bike rider spokeswoman said Monday. who had been drinking. i Fatalities Involving drunken "W e certainly don’t think that bike riders have nearly doubled bicyclers are taking up drinking s in c e 1 9 8 1 , d e p a r t m e n t — bicyclers as a class are not spokeswoman Pat Pleratte said. inclined to be drinkers." Pleratte She cited a new DOT study said. "What we need to do is suggesting the increase can be cure the problem. Just pro­ traced to drunken drivers who secuting people means it will lose their driver's license and keep turning up in some other take to riding bicycles — but do area." 'a ■ m not stop drinking. Florida's drunken driving law. "The one significant change is Instituted in 1982 and updated the number of fatal (bicycle) several times since. Is one of the accidents that are alcohol re­ toughest in the nation. Under Photo by Jan* Cattalbarry lated," Pieratte said. "It appears the law, a first-time offender that drinkers are getting out of their cars, possibly due to sus­ faces up to six months in Jail, a $500 fine and loss of his license pended licences, and getting on for a minimum of six months. bicycles — but still drinking." He will also be on probation for In 1981, 124 bicyclists lost one year, must complete 50 Cheryl W ilder, left, signs the words for Silent Night for the their tlves on Florida roads. hours of community service, and deaf, while Shannon Leete does an interpretive dance to the Alcohol was a factor in 19 of must attend a substance abuse music of the favorite carol during the Holiday C raft F a ir those fatalities. In five instances, course. sponsored by the Casselberry Parks & Recreation D epart­ it was the biker who had been ment In Secret Lake Park Saturday. Students of the drinking, In the other 14. the Florida's bicycle death toll is Academ y of Dance and Theatrical Arts, M aitland, they were driver of the car. Overall, drunk­ the second-highest in the United accompanied In the num ber by singers, Melissa Rankin and en bicyclists were involcd In 26 States. Only California, with Ashley Hull, and violinist K im Haight. percent of the 1981 cycling 138. reported more bicycle fatalities. fatalities than Florida In 1985. Signs O f Silence In Regan To Testify Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Intelligence Com­ mittee has called White House chief of staff Donald Regan to testify today, and members want to know why President Reagan signed more than one document authorizing U.S. arms sales to Iran, Chairman Dave Durenberger. R-Mlnn., said. Durenberger, speaking to reporters after a three-hour meeting late Monday, said members are anxious to ask Regan in closed session about several intelligence findings or orders signed by Reagan4ast December anal January. Emergency,Long-Term Health Ca More Aid Urged For Homeless W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A panel of experts told a House subcommittee Monday there is a g r o w i n g need for both emergency and long-term health care for the nation's homeless. "It is embarrassing — but obvious — that the federal gov­ ernment has no coherent strate­ gy for meeting the needs of the homeless in general, much less for meeting their medical and mental health care needs in p a rticu la r," said Chairman Henry Waxman. D-Calif., in opening the hearing of the Sub­ committee on Health and the Environment. "By all accounts, the number of homeless continues to grow, especially the number of home­ less families,” Waxman said. "D espite the efforts o f the p r iv a t e s e c t o r and so m e localities, many o f these men. wom en, and children have serious health needs that are not being m et.'" the health care system while they were down and out. A pane] of expert witnesses, including Dr. William Vlclc of St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City and Phyllis Wolfe, executive director of the Health Care for the Homeless Project in the District of Columbia, underlined Gallagher's call for more respite services such as that provided by Christ House. They also called for making available medical equipment to shelters and financial support for mobile teams of doctors, nurses, social workers who would work on the streets In treating the homeless before they are hospi­ talized. Gallagher, who had worked in New Orleans in the oil industry until "that work petered out." said he had worked as a day laborer in the Washington area until a fall from a scaffold injured his hand, costing him Ms Job and his room. Two homeless witnesses living in Washington. D.C. shelters. Robert Gallagher and Delores M arshall, u n derscored the committee's concern by telling their stories of encounters with " I went to the park and started living there in a sleeping bag." he said. " I began drinking. I wasn't getting general relief or any kind of public assistance. It was a very bad time," he told the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration will ask Congress for the smallest Increase in the defense budget that it has ever has requested when It submits a proposal next month to spend $312 billion during fiscal 1988, Pentagon officials said Monday. But the Defense Department a ls o p l a n s t o a s k f o r a supplemental budget for this fiscal year of more than $2 billion for programs that Con­ gress refused to approve when it authorized spending earlier this year of $289.6 billion, the of­ ficials said. Fiscal 1987 began Oct. 1. Details of the supplemental request have not been worked out. they said. But Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said last week it may include requests lor additional military assistance to several countries, Including Morocco. The budget w ill be subm itted in early January, the officials said. For the first time, the budget request the Pentagon will submit to Congress Jan. 5 will be for two consecutive years — fiscal 1988 and 1989 — in line with a recommendation to improve spending efficiency that was made earlier this year by the Packard Commission on defense management. IT. DEC. I A M NO M0N.TNURS. DEC. lS-ltj I AM - 3 PM Although she had been work­ ing. she said she has no income now. "But I've applied for public assistance. With general public assistance you get $220 (a month). How can I live on that? The cheapest room is $250." IS THE NEXT BEST THING A shelter worker sought to HMp1her apply for Medicaid but was unable to find her last e m p lo y e r to sign the un­ employment sheet officials need to qualify her. "I've got two kids," Marshall told the hushed committee 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. IMCt ASSWNMMTI ACCEPTED' ‘ Staioct To Pofcr Ita k n SEND PAC Marshall suffered a fractured hip and pelvis in a hit-and-run accident. After three weeks In the hospital, she asked to be released because she could af­ ford to pay her bill, and she did not go back for follow-up treat­ ment. SANTA'S WORKSHOP For Your Out O f Town Christmas Gifts Mon.-Sat. ( 303) 323- ! 137 304 Cm ! Comment*) Street Sanford. Florida 32771 nonssKmncucihc t smmuc utnet im w a w w Frequent H e a d a c h e s Lo w Back or H ip Pain Dizziness o r L o s s of Sle ep N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Feet N e rvo u sn e s s N eck Pain or Stiffness A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain EnliiUtM Inthitat: Pntvf* M pn, fii.tioa Test. Short L*f Tnt Start Arm Tnt Aid loth With Doctor. Aik About our “ Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program • THE PATIENT ANO ANY O TH E R PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYM ENT H A S A R IG H T 10 REFUSE TO PAT C A N C E l PAYM ENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYM ENT TO R ANY O TH E R SERVICE E1AMINA TION OR TREATM ENT W HICH IS PERFORMEO AS A RESULT OF ANO W ITH IN I t HOURS OF RESPON OING TO THE ADVERTISEM ENT TOR THE FREE SERVICE E IA M IN A TIO N OR TR EA TM ENT____________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC CLINIC, INC 901 I 1uk« lory II Iv if S o .» r 322-9300 THOMAS r VANDILl JR Du y ht u d IO » (i-n f r t D C • Lower Monthly Water & Sewer Costs. FA C T O R Y OUTLET SALE l&S SWEAT SHIRTS A SWEAT PANTS FOR MEN W OM EN A CHILDREN room. "They have been In foster homes for two years. ... My son is 11 and my daughter is 5. I haven't got any transportation so I can't see them. I talk to them on the phone." • Preserve Our Recreational Facilities. MEN'S • WOMEN'S • CHILDRENS' • FLEECE WEAR 5 DAYS ONLY 13 12 subcommittee. "Last December, it got very cold. 1 needed to see a doctor. I couldn't breathe and had trouble seeing," he said. On his first visit to a Veterans Administration hospital doctors said they could do nothing for him and "put me out on the street at 3 a.m." In February, suffering from pneumonia and having trouble seeing, he made a second trip to the VA hospital. "When I was discharged I still had not a place to live. I went back to the shelters." Administration Seeks Low Defense Increase N e w Homes A t 2-Year Low WASHINGTON (UPI) — The pace o f new home construction in the United States fell to a two-year low of 1.598.000 in November, down 1.8 percent from the revised October rate of 1,626,000, the Commerce Department said today. The third consecutive monthly decline In housing starts brought the seasonally adjusted annual rate of ground­ breaking to 21.4 percent below a peak of 2,034,000 in January of this year. By region, the setback was concentrated in the South, where depressed farm and energy sectors slashed demand for new homes and starts fell from an annual rate of 678.000 in October to 593,000 last month, the lowest Blncc August 1982. Tuesday, Dec. u , i w — SA Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Study: Drinking Law Increases Bike Deaths IN BRIEF #m-»jr»** /*■*-HhitMPYJfoiii'#***w** w*. ,f«»#1*Hf***'1 • Prompt Street Repair. • Promote Local Business & Industry. " A STRONG VOICE FOR DISTRICT 4" ELECT WHITEY ECKSTEIN Large Selection OtCoion a sue• COMMISSIONER DIST. #4 SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. ABILITY • HONESTY • INTEGRITY 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford ** PD. POL. ADV. �T * __________________ — CUSTOM I JP HOl S T I R Y WE CARE ABOUT YOU - OUR CUSTOMER R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • A U T O •B O A T S * V A N S Original G Custom Interiors • C O N V E R T IB L E G V IN Y L T O P S H C K RM TTM A TKM OPEN MON. THRU FR I.0:30-5SAT. ■TIL NOON BETTY’S I\ 7 -S I * Rttaxtr RttM ch. ‘20 ■ Carefm Cm\ i Toech Up SptcJal *35 W i W WITH COUPON •P O M S .- .’•»*- ' LYNN PM N C U C A t t l f H A ITSflflD W atk-lnt W elcom e C A I l .17? 7 110 — _________________________ ........................................ PreparedbyAdvertisingDept, of SanftcdHendd Heaald Advertiser Business Review 322-2611 Ham! Cj M Curls - Perms - Cuts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. Say “ I Love You' e m -7oi/ c With Flower* ® \1\ SANfORP b r o th e r Award-winning staff at Headliners, from left, Marty Anderson, Lynda Behrens, John Brum ley, Patty Voltollne, and Bambl Goetz, front. Phone 322-5066 COMPLETE iin c i U S E D AUTO AUTO REPAIRS PARTS 2 and 4 Door Cars *6 0 °° * Excluding Speciality C l Area* Low est Prices O n Vans . Professional ^ Car Care P S S ^r*"” 323-7272^ “I f you can Beat o a r P ric e 4 Q u a lity DIVERSIFIED F IN A N C IA L Complete BUSINESS SERVICES INC Line O f Bu*lne*» Service* • CONSULT! NQ • WORD PROCESS INO • A C C O U N T IN G • C O M P U TE R TR A IN IN G • T A X P R E P E R A TIO N CAU. 321-1012 HAIR FO R M U LA I Let Their Reputation Go To Your Head 320 E. COMMERCIAL ST.____________W * e Tree* Y ea r'm a R m *** ECO N O M IC A L FAM ILY HAIR CA R E • Custom Rsfinishlng And Ropslrt • Furniture Stripping • In Homo Touch-Up* • Insurance And Moving Claims MIN-WE DO PIRMA FUSION U V i A LOOK UKR YOU HRVRR LOST A HAM WITH THR ULTIMATEtTYLBO JUST FOR YOUi r8 Sr* Headliners: COM PUTER SUPPLIES PRINTER RIBBONS PRINT W H EELS D ISK ETTES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 3 2 3 -5 8 1 8 SHIM S A V E A1 MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET OUT OF THE HIGH KENT AREAS BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILEO ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES fsntaf Sanford for 27 Year* OPEN MON. THRU FRI. $4 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"! 383*7710 or 323-3830 8B10A OAK AVI. SANFORD VOLKSHOP Socialising In Strvlca A Farts Far ^ V.W/s, Toyota and Datswn (Corner and 4 Falmotto) "\S\214 S. Mmotfo Av«. v V g j i * SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 If you've been thinking about getting a make-over for the festive holiday season and want some expert advice on make-up application, why not schedule an appuintment with the award­ winning Headllnera salon. A complete makeover includes shampoo-condltloncr. styling, cut. and make-up application. Facials arc available on request. Headliners, located at 2303 French Avc. (Highway 17-92, Sanford, Is a full-service salon. It ofTcrs most cosmetology services including blow-drying, shampoo and sets, long hair braid­ ing and up-do styles, bobs and all the new textured, spiked or fringed looks using the latest styling aids. They ofTer hair coloring In three tones, froetlngs, highlightings (foil and cap), permanent and seml-permanent colors and numerous cre­ ative coloring techniques. ......... Headliners docs permanent waving Including body waves, drop crowns, spiral wraps and roller transfer perms, Haircutting is big business at Headliners. Executive men's hairstyling Is one of their many services. The staff of Headliners Is always attending seminars, conventions and workshops so they can stay as Innovative as possible. They have a total of 83 awards the most prestigious of which Is the “ Americas Cup'* won by owner Lynda Behrens at the national beauty show in New Orleans in January. She was first In Ladles Artistic Day Style and first In the Petite Gala category accumulating enough total points to be Visa International Bets On Olympics BARNES HEATING A A IR CONDITIONING W ould L ik e T o W ish A ll T h e ir Custom ers A Friends A H appy, H ealth y A S afe H olid ay 8eaaon. Comm si 8. Fsrii Are. $ Oak JAY’S HAIRSTYUNG DEN , ] Complete Una 01 Auto Fori* And Aeeossortos f i p H j PRICE A “UNIQUE" Mobih Home Community declared top hairdresser and winner of the highest hairdressing award this country has to offer. Lynda and Headliners hairstylist John Brumley attended the Vidal Sassoon School In London. England. In August to learn all the latest techniques In clipping and texturing. The Headliners salon has won first in Ladles Hairshaping and second place awards In the state of Florida men's hairstyling competitions. You can see why they are a very competitive salon. They also offer manicuring nails, waxing, and car-piercing. Audrey Corso is a licensed clectrologlst. who Is In the salon for appointments after 5 p.m. every day except Sunday. Electroly­ sis is a procedure to remove unwanted body hair permanently. If you woutd like more Information on this service, call Audrey and she'll be glad to help you In anyway she can. Lynda Behrens has been in the profession for 20 years. She managed the Naval Training Center Salon in Orlando for five years, giving her (he experience and training in salon management before opening two attlmis In Orange County. She's now in Sanford and stays very busy working full-time and'she has some very good stylists working for her. In addition to John, they Include Patty (Corso) Voltollne, Bambl Geotz. Yvonne Wing, and Marty Anderson. Products available at the salon Include Sebas­ tian. Nexus, Redken, Zotos. Clairol and Realistic. “ Let our reputation go to your head." says Lynda. Call 321-5851 for an appointment. •If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It jjt i-F.i-r « « 210 8. French Avc. Sanford 321-7108 S p M was Important to us, since we have operations In 160 countries, to be able to negotiate with only one group and get a blanket result." Robert Prazmark, a New York-based official of ISL Marketing, said the TOP agreement saves both time and money for large multinational corporations like Visa. “ In 1984, multinationals struck deals with the Los Angeles Organizing Committee to become official sponsors," he said. "Then they also had to go to the national committees of the countries they wanted to be In and work out another deal. Coca-Cola for example did something like 35 separate deals and U cost them between 230 million and $35 million in legal and sponsorships fees." The TOP exclusive agreement does not come cheap, although Soderstrom would not disclose the price. So far. the IOC's TOP marketing plan has ralBcd over 8100 million of Us projected $180 million goal. "A s a first-year program, TOP has done pretty well," said John Krimsky. deputy secretary o f the U.S. Olympic Committee. "However, In the future we expect a greater role from the TOP program." TOP'S attraction, Krimsky said, really depends upon the needs of a company. "Companies with operations basically In the United States will sign up with the USOC instead of with TOP because they don't need to advertise overseas, the USOC official said. "One of our sponsors Is Buick. Their market is here In the United States." Soderstrom agrees that for the multinationals like Visa, the TOP program Is best. "A firm would have to have a large overseas operation to make the sponsorship pay off." Soderstrom said. "I don't think we get credit for our worldwide scope. We are In four times the number or places in the world than American Express is." 13 (55 S 0M$r) COMPUTE NONiatlMttoMtOMroHyMNgMnMmtHItMlndmo'tim. low* your monthly paymanti by contolidaling your bill* and gat tha .M r . CMh you M M lor horn, lmprov.in.nt.. vacation, n.w car. or any purpOBSl PERM WITH FABTtCVATMQ STYLIST MUST FMSfNT THIS COUFON Let Our Repvtttion Go To Your Heed" Ssntor* i 2303 Frtncli Awnus Fh. SOS-321 MSI f �Sanford Herald, Unford, FI. Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Call 322*2611 Haul •ror r o u t l u s i m s s m on DON'T THROW THAT SOFA | AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! • mo A D V ER TISIN G FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS H erald A dvertiser Q uality Malarial* A W orkm anship • Free Estim ates D A V I 't U r a O L S T IR Y A D V ER TISIN G a d v e r t is in g 490 N . 17-92 L o n gw oo d 695-8900 Betty's Custom Upholstery staff/ from left/ Jim m y Stanley/ Rick Shadier/ Lynn Em ery, Betty Ison, Grace Gleason, Linda Harvell, and Bill Ison. Betty's Upholstery Offers Complete Service & Design Betty’s Custom Upholstery, at 2491 County Road 427 olT Highway 17-92. Longwood. docs all types o l residential and commercial upholstery, as well as. custom furniture, autos, boats and vans. They do convertible and vinyl tops on autos. Owners Betty and BUI Ison have been In business at this location for four years. . Employees have from 10 to 29 years experience In the business and with six full-time staff members and two part-time, you can be assured the Job will be done professionally without lengthy delay. The Ison’s daughter. Linda Harvell. Is the staff interior designer. She can provide carpeting, flooring,,, wallpaper, custom draperies and .window treatments, as w^U as upholstery. Call for an In-home consultation. They offer estimates, pick up and delivery without charge. Betty’s has a wide selection of fabrics from which to choose Including leather In many colors. At Betty's what’s on the Inside counts as much as the outside appearance. All furniture is r A K SUNRISE RADIATOR SERVICE 3 2 1 -2 8 2 2 IMF S Hwy. IT-** Longwood n so fit W ANT R IM IMPORTED CAR PARTST « ■ CARRY TM1MAL TMMO — ■OORTKO FART* MAM OVfM tAS WHOM T M CAM A M MAM. T M MOHT OUALiTV AMO THi WONT W T T O m F VpUR CAW FOREOWMM tt AT IT t Mt«T| a t T M MQMT PM M t i l * OM-AMOO M — (1T-4M ATTMWIMnUMMTOK-MAWTFiAZA N A M E B R A N D F U R N I T U R E FOR L E S S LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (305) 322*4652 * S A N F O R D F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON - 4 p.m. •4**44* **ri*w*ri. ut**H I NOW FEATURING: If SANFORD EARLY CHILPHOOD. CENTER LEISURE CURLS “The UMJmt* U a k la C ot*" "The tfltm a te In Child Care Centers” Notional Auto Sales If you are a working m o th e r, yo u should know about t h i s unique child care center. AIm Available CAREFREE CURLS ^ E U S T A CURLS Salas • Service A H i m Solectloo Of Used Cars a. 322*6645 J T 'T PEARS r " ..................‘ 2 0 0 PtiyNes Thornton, Ethel Green, Joyce Bright •37 Hwy. 17-92 LONGWOOD nrr can t m a ik i almost amtout 1120 S. SANF0R0 AVENUE. SANFORD • 321-4075 695-6699 GUYS & GALS HAIRSTYUNG STUDIO B A Y H EA D PET H O S P ITA L & H EALTH C EN TER H .F. K O 0N IC K D .V .M . BINDS mi UNUSUAL FITS I r u n C N B C K -u e f o r A N Y N 1 W L Y A C Q U IR E D P I T 322-8991 900 L a k o M a ry Blvd. S a n fo rd , Fla. 322*8803 F J i f i f i| M J J H M 1* 1* 5Y | je *H • I FREE SPINAL EVALUATION hkiU1+ mSaU * : For tin time ADS that MEASURE UP... in la Stt and Profits, um AS 0SUAI I MIS IS I Ml I Frequent Headache* Low Beck or H ip Pain Di/*ine*« or Loaa ol Sleep N u m bne t* of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or S illine ss Arm end Shoulder Pem f the BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, start your ad in the next Issue.... Call: 322-2611 seams' • I*U*« T. M r , mm CahMNti tetUte Niter* last)**, ftai Bm Tart, Start U| Tut Sturt Am Tut M T*8 Mtt OaUr. B / t e e z e . le t T o § AHOY MARINE £ t fa n , *-l iJ,«l‘ FIMO%»f>FC6V4tl tOhUiUlh' TO*4*1*4’O •4* AMCU•A'Mt*’ .* |l •l UlintDIO« M.tMS’ >0« 0'n|SU>tCl |S*W <*»4 •OHO*••Il'Ulk* *-<*■ IHMOMtlDAiMliU'O* »N5(*i' p«A O*HYOk in tuiVi*i •*»*■*m<*»* *0* »*•* •aAMMkai'toa, O* 'aaf’iHh' LAK E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC. 3 0 — 7 “ 7 * - 9» 3 J w0 w 101 U u y hSu” c a dc C e n t e r i ! ^ £ f > e c t a f £ n v i M (/ g i £ During our sail -a bution you II save btg on dependable Manner outboard! designed with the feature* you demand from an auirtury power source A M O V M A B IN 8 knows trial any tailor worth his tall will want a Manner because they re made with the altention-to-det*il sailorseapect Sure-starting smooth and quiet running Mariner s have great maneuverability in tight spots Stop in and check out the complete line ol Mariner outboards You it agree only the wind is better V *C. fS (/ S ^ iC A H O Y MARINE. SEMINOLE C O U N T Y 'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP N O W OFFERS 2 to 200 HP < < j/ S Jr J , GT ^ < < < £ MARINES ENGINES IN STOCK / Abo avoitabU is a lull tin* or Quicksilver Products, Marin* Hordwar* and accessories " W Service What Wa t l " (/ A H O Y M A R IN I <2 j/ * Avk abowl swr “ Maklne Ckirepractw AHer**We“ Pr**r»m t O l K Lake “a r y* Bl lD, v dt. 1 AU O rS ta te * * i "Itn l L in k lltnr lin n r In Sanford" OPEN TUBS. SAT. V.00-S.30 TIIUKS EVE 11Y APPOINTMENT PRESS A CURL Cad Far. NO CM0/T. M 0 dfOTT. Mary LaBrn Would Like To Wish Ml Her Customers A Happy Holiday Season dXQSSSi RELAXERS C A L L R U TH A N N Sanford t7"jrsi THE “ N E W ” G R E E N S HOUSE OF BEAUTY SCUBA $ | Q 9 5 lnclwd«t iMwMriPNi CLASS _ cUitTMm, ***l, ™ C UM w FQ R c 113 W. 27th St. us — 323-7200 c a l l •17 W. SR. 439 Atlamont* Spring* I Classes Being Jan . 19 & J i n . 27 801 E. 25th S i 321-0741 I3 H H I HWY. 17*92 SANFORD ALL SMALL CAR PARTS ■mma “ CHECK OUR PRICES" SAME DAY SERVICE LO CATED W. 6th C 17-92 Sanford, F L ★ SALES: cwitncu ★ SERVICE: SfaSum ★ RENTALS: K T " 1 stripped down to the frame and the frames and dowels arc checked. Coll springs arc hand tied eight ways. "Pressboard. Hbcrboard and plastics are play­ ing an increasingly Important role In furniture construction today, but good frames are made of hardwoods — oak, maple, ash. alder and mahogany." Betty said. "They arc Joined with double dowels and wood blocks — generally 1'/fe to 3Vfe Inches thick and generally are valuable. Thal'B why your 10-year old or more sofa has lasted that long. When you reupholster It you can save no less than one-third the puchasc price of a piece of quality furniture." They will re-dcsign your old furniture or build to your comfort1and size In ‘th e c o lo r 'o f your choice. They can even take a 'sofa and cutt down to love seat size. They also offer furniture rcflnishing. To protect your upholstery and draperies against dust and stains, they offer Fabri-Coate. which penetrates and seals fabric. Betty’s Is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. MasterCard and Visa cards are accepted. Call 321-2992. Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks C O M P L E T E C O O LIN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E M o n .-Frl. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 B lu e B o o k C a rs < < " im ______ S M B L Bettar in the Long Run! 511 l. J» y. 25th St. 323-8373 SIEVE MU00RS PitsiMat | 7> Tuesday, Pec. 14, H04-7A Networking Big Business NEW YORK (UPI) — Jim McGee never was fond of drumming up business for his New Jersey printing company during a two-martinl luncheon or on the golf course. Instead, he scoured newspapers and kept his ears open for tips about Anns that could use the services of Parker Printing, the 85 million business he heads in Trenton. But aAer Joining a business networking group where members are required to trade tidbits, McGee said he added over 8200.000 in sales by calling, on "contacts" mentioned at networking meetings. “ The referrals make me feel as though I'm never making a cold call." said McGee, a member of American Business Associates. Inc., one of few for-profit networking organizations. Formalized networking groups linking likeminded professionals solely to trade business gossip have cropped up In the thousands. And they arc competing nercely .for the business person's time. While some say these groups offer great convenience In gathering business leads, crlUcs argue they arc more like “ executive dating games." “ I wouldn't trust some of them as far as you can throw a rhinoceros." said Dr. Kirby Warren, a professor at Columbia University’s graduate School of Business. These groups have proliferated to the point where "they tell you how you can And people who can set up the sale of used cold cream to off-Broadway actors." he said. Among those Jumping on the networking bandwagon is 1960s turncoat radical Jerry Rubin. Rubin regularly rents out part of the once-ln Manhattan disco. Palladium, and hosts parties where up-and-comtng youth can connect. These parties aren't exactly exclusive, though. A stack of recent Invitations summoning "all fun-loving lawyers" for "perhaps the largest gathering of New York City law students" was ibund far afield In a Brooklyn grocery store. Setting up networks and holding networking seminars has become a business unto ItaelL Rubin covers his expenses by charging admission ranging from 86 to 8 15 per person. And a daylong seminar on corporate network­ ing recently held In Toronto carried a price tag of 8350 per person for the chance to learn how to eke out more Information at a cocktail party. But Jerry Feltensteln, who created one of the first for-profit business networks, Is trying to put an end to networking In a social framework. "People just end up walking around with a drink in their hands exchanging business cards," he complained. Feltensteln founded Am erican Business Associates three years ago. Today, 11 "councils" are operating and he Is In the process of franchising his Idea nationwide. ABA members each pay 8850 a year to attend regular meetings where they exchange Informa­ tion. Members who aren't able to supply their fair share of business tidbits are exiled from the group. For 825.000, a franchisor can set up five ‘networks in a given geographic area. While Feltensteln can’t say exactly how much fran­ chisors can earn, his figures show a potential for netting 8150.000 annually after royalties. That's full-time pay for what amounts to part-time work, he said. "You can operate this out of a comer of your house." But critics say meaningful networks operate on a more subtle basts. "Just like computer dating Is Instant frien d sh ip , this is In stan t p ro ­ fessionalism," said Barbara Stack, a Long Island venture capitalist who relies on personal contacts to arrange financing. Experts say that because businesses like to see potential employees Involved In some kind of professional organization, people may put It on a resume when "it may only bea line." "People like to see other people are 'networked* — It says you have access to someone you have no connection with otherwise," said Dr. Ellen Auster, a sociologist on the stafT at Columbia University's business school. Many observers see the women’s movement as the genesis of formal networking. "Women wanted to emulate what men were doing In the clubs," Slack said. “ If one woman was promoted in an organiza­ tion. and the only other women there were the secretaries, she had to look to meet women In other organizations, and you can't go looking through the Yellow Pages," Stack said. From 1979 to the present, the number of networks devoted exclusively to women has mushroomed from 1,400 to an estimated 5,000. Even before, countless thousands of chambers of commerce and trade associations provided networking functions. Unlike these groups with their open rosters, ABA limits Its membership to one representaUve from a given field of business. Therefore, because there can never be two realtors, for example. Individuals feel more comfortable divulging Information because there Is no potential compet­ itor present, Feltensteln said. McGee now heads an ABA "cou n cil" in Princeton. N.J.. although he said he can't rely on these meetings alone. He said he still has to check newspapers and listen to leads from clients to help find business. What happens at a session. McGee said, is that a realtor may say, "I Just leased so many square feet of space to the John Doe firm, and It has 45 employees." Then the computer salesman has an entrc. along with a lawyer and an accountant and anyone else in the group with services to sell. McGee said he often uses the group as a sounding board for rumors, and more often than not someone can confirm or deny what he has heard. W hile there is no guarantee an yth in g meaningful will come of a business luncheon. McGee said of the council, "W e know what we're there for, and we don't hesitate to ask for It." Those getting in on the connections game say they are changing the way America does business. "The subtleties of the informal game have been ab olish ed ." Auster Bald. A proponent of networking, she says she like the directness of It all. "I want to know up front what group to get Invited i the golf course," she said. Bqt practically anyone can Join a networking group or pay to attend networking seminars. Sociologists agree there clearly Is a need for such groups, particularly as service sector Jobs are playing an increasingly dominant role in the workforce. Success here Is measured by one's ability to communicate. �• * « . j r .* ' • y * j* r»f Y i** m j $$v , M -te » M Herald, Ssirfsrd, F I. Tstsday, D m . H , iw IN BRIEF Ethnic Bloodbath Claims 150 Doad, Hundrodt IWounded KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) — Rival youth gangs staged ambushes and stone-throwing battles today as the city reeled from an ethnic bloodbath that claimed at least 150 lives and wounded hundreds more, witnesses and officials said. Truckloads of heavily armed Pathan tribesmen Ignored a curfew and roamed nearly deserted streets In search of Muhajlr victims In the third straight day of ethnic clashes that left large areas of the nation's major seaport In smoking ruins. At least 88 people were killed and 220 wounded Monday as the Pathans, armed with automatic weapons, rocket launchers and axes, defied shoot-on-slght orders In curfew areas to roam the streets In search of their enemies. The wave of shooting, stabbing and arson Monday killed at least 76 people, sources at four government hospitals said. They said 12 more people died o f Injuries during the night. Roport: M ore Maps Found MANAQUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — An American arrested on suspicion of spying on a secret Nicaraguan air base for the United States was carrying sketches and maps of other key military Installations when he was captured, Nicaragua said. Congressional Investigators familiar with the American. Samuel Hall of Dayton. Ohio, said he Is linked to a network involved In Illegal military aid to Nicaragua's Contra rebels. CBS News said Monday. The sources said Hall worked with mercenaries operating Illegally under former National Security Council stall member Lt. Col. Oliver North, fired for his role In the Iran arms-Contra funding scandal, CBS said. Hall, believed to be the brother of Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohlo, and a former Olympic diving medalist, was captured Friday In a restricted area of the Punta Huete air base, 12 miles north of Managua. OPEC Seeks Dispute Resolution GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - OPEC oU ministers struggled today to resolve a dispute between Persian Gulf war enemies Iran and Iraq that was holding up a price-boosting accord on cutting production. Delegates said they believed King Fahd of Saudi Arabia was intervening personally with Iraqi president Saddam Hussein In an attempt to break the deadlock at the year-end ministerial meeting. Saudi Arabia proposes that OPEC's current output celling of 17 million barrels a day be reduced by 7.27 percent to force oU prices up to $18 per barrel. The 13 oU ministers delayed the convening of a full plenary session pending the outcome of private talks with warring Iran and Iraqi. A nti-A p arth eid Protest Vowed JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The antippartheld United Democratic Front, bucking a renewed crackdown on political unrest by the white-minority gdVfcfchniettt, Vowed to launch a 10-day Christmas protest today against the nation's state of emergency. INBRIEF Graham : Iran A ffa ir Undermines Keegan, U.S. Credibility TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham has com­ pared the widening Iran arm s affair to the Watergate scandal, saying it threatens to undermine President Reagan's credibility and effectiveness Just as Watergate wrecked the Nixon presidency. Graham addressed the Iran scandal Monday amid newspaper reports that proceeds from the arms sales to Iran were used In domestic political campaigns, Including the Florida race between him and Sen. Paula Hawkins. The Lowell (Mass.) Sun reported Sunday that $5 million In arms profits were diverted to political action groups In the United States. The report, attributed to unnamed sources, said the money was used to help congressional campaigns of Reagan supporters. Including Hawkins. Graham, who supports military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, won the race and has been preparing for his move to Washington. G u ilty Verdict N o Surprise W E S T PALM BEACH (UPI) — JoK-CtbrcrmBumleiito. convicted for the second time In three months o f cocaine smuggling, was not surprised by the latest guilty verdict against him, his lawyer says. It was a verdict he expected from the moment he left the shores of Colombia, lawyer Joseph Mlncberg said. “He knew exactly what he faced here." Mlncberg said he will appeal Monday's two cocaine trafficking and single racketeering convictions. The trial during the past week was held In a specially remodeled courtroom beside the county Jail, and a half dozen burly law enforcement officers stood guard. Spectators were frisked before entering the courtroom. Authorities apparently feared that Cabrera-Sarmlento would either break out of custody or be killed. State Considers Land Purchase T A LLA H A SSEE (UPI) - Oov. Bob O n b u n and the Cabinet are expected to buy the largest single undeveloped stretch of land along the Gulf of Mexico when they consider a long list of proposed purchases of envlronmen tallysensitive land at today's Cabinet meeting. Graham and the Cabinet will vote on 25 separate purchases, all o f which have been endorsed by the Department of Natural Resources. If they are all approved, the purchases would put more than 66.000 acres of land under state control, at a cost of more than $38 million. b r the largest of the proposals Is the Big Bend Coast Tract In Dixie and Taylor Counties. That 64.631-acre tract, currently owned by The Nature Conservancy, contains about 60 miles o f ocean frontage along the Bl£ Bend's G ulf By The Nature Conservancy is a privately-funded group that buys land from private owners and then resells lt under favorable terms to state, federal and local governments who pledge to protect the land from development. The group has agreed to sell the Big Bend tract, which it r u im . will be the largest sale ever to a state east o f the w$20 ml High Court Gives Non-Profit Political Groups Exemption W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A sharply divided Supreme Court gave non-profit political groups an Important exemption from federal election law Monday, ruling that they may avoid extensive financial reporting requirements. The court. In a 5-4 decision, found that a section of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, amended In 1974. was unconstitutionally applied to the non-profit, non-stock corporation called Massachusetts Citizens for Life Inc. The court said the section Infringed upon the free speech rights of the anti-abortion group by trying to prohibit them from publishing an election newslet­ ter unless the group compiled with a series of reporting re­ quirements. “ Our conclusion Is that (the law's) restriction of independent spending is unconstitutional as applied to MCFL. for It Infringes protected speech without a com­ pelling Justification for such In­ fringement." Justice William Brennan said. The section of the law at Issue prohibits corporations, banks or labor unions from using cor­ porate funds to become Involved In federal elections, and says Justice Probes M eese WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department's Internal Inspector Is investigating At­ torney General Edwin Meese’s handling of the initial probe of the secret Iran arms deals that turned up the diversion of mil­ lions to Nicaragua, officials said Monday. Justice Department officials said Michael Shaheen. counsel to the department's Office of Pro­ fessional Responsibility, has opened an inquiry Into Meese's weekend fact-finding review that led to the startling revelation Nov. 25 that up to $30 million in proceeds from the arms sales were tunneled to the Contras. The Incoming chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del.. last week asked Shaheen to In­ vestigate any possible “ improper or unethical activities" related to the inquiry. Concern about the depart­ ment's knowledge of the clan­ destine dealings was heightened last Friday when It acknowl­ edged that for national security reasons It temporarily halted inquiries Into private schemes to aid the rebels about the same time negotiations for the release of U.S. hostages In Lebanon were under way. The department's disclosure in dicated that sen io r p ro ­ secutors. Including Associate Attorney General Stephen Trott who asked the FBI for the 10-day delay, may have had advance knowledge of the link between Iran arms sales to help free the hostages and the events in Nicaragua. Meese has said his role in the affair was entirely proper. But he has been criticized for not bringing the department's crim­ inal division and the FBI into the probe early enough and for not removing himself from the In­ vestigation since he provided the Initial legal advice that allowed the arms sales. Meese said he discovered the first hints o f wrongdoing on Saturday Nov. 22. but it was not until the following Tuesday that he launched a full-scale Inquiry and brought In the FBI. as well as Trott. the No. 3 official in the department. that any such spending must be this case. Congress has chosen Wlnans violated the Securities done from a separate fund made too blunt an Instrument for such E x c h a n g e A c t b y g i v i n g stockbrokers advance notice of up of contributions voluntarily a delicate task." Brennan said that some small hts articles so they could buy designated for political purposes. Such a segregated fund, groups faced with the detailed and sell stock. Frances X. Hogan, president of commonly known as a political reporting requirements required action committee. Is subject to a by the law would decide the the Massachsetts Citizens for variety of government-ordered “ contemplated political activity Life, hailed the decision for adm inistration and record ­ was simply not worth It." upholding the “ right o f any “ The fact that the statute's small non-profit, grass-roots or­ keeping requirements that in­ volve filing periodic reports to practical effect may be to dis­ ganization to freely express Its the Federal E lection C om ­ courage protected speech Is suf­ point of view on any Issue In any ficient to characterize (It) as an federal election." mission. The law was enacted to ensure infringement on First Amend­ He said the fact that Brennan, the wealth of big business and ment activities" that guarantee who has voted In favor of a big labor did not corrupt the freedom of speech and of the woman's right to abortion, wrote electoral process by incurring press, he said. the opinion In MCFL's favor, and However, in a sharp dissent, R eh n qu lst. w ho has voted political debts or having an Chief Justice William Rehnqulst. against abortion, wrote the op­ undue Influence on elections. Brennan. Joined by Justices Joined by Justices Byron White. posing view, “ demonstrates that Harry Blackmun and John Paul this case Involved more than the T h u rg o o d M arshall, L e w is Powell. Antonin Scalia and Stevens, accused the majority of right of pro-lifers to participate Sandra Day O'Connor, carved legislating from the bench and in elections." out an exception to the provision said. "W w e are obliged to leave The case stems from the of the law for such groups like the drawing of lines In cases September 1978 Massachusetts such as this to Congress If those the anti-abortion group whose purpose Is to advance a political lines are within constitutional primary elections. Just before the election, the anti-abortion Idea and Is not engaged in bounds." group published and distributed In other action before beginn­ business activities. an election newsletter that Iden­ “ Where at all possible, gov­ ing a four-week recess, the court: tified every candidate for office —Agreed to decide If the ad­ ernment must curtail speech In the state as either supporting only to the degree necessary to ministration has wide power to or opposing an anti-abortion meet the particular problem at bar foreigners from making position. hand, and must avoid Infringing speeches In the United States The FEC charged the action on speech that does not pose the because they are communists or violated election law because the danger that has prompted regu­ belong to anti-American groups. —Will decide If former Wa(l newsletter was paid for by using la tio n ." Brennan said. “ In enacting the provision at Issue In Street Journal reporter R. Foster general treasury funds. Who's Who In The Iran Arms-Contra A id Scandal ■r UMtod N i l iMtBTMttoMl Kay Figures Roogaa, ReaeM — President ot the United State* who approved broad policy to tall arm* to Iran In an attempt to pain batter rotation*; toy* ha know nothing of dlvartlon ot fund* to Contra*. Saipan, Money — First lady, who ha* danlad report* tha would Hfca to too key White Houta aldas, Including Donald Sagan, fired to help protect ttw president and end Iran armi-Contra aid icandal. Hogan, Donate - White Homo chief of •taM who While Hou*e source* tell United Frau International wa* aware W devel­ opment of and approved Iran arms-Contra connection; Segandenles report. Casey, WMMam — CIA director, who ha* testified he got first hint* of the Iran arms-Contra aid story seven weeks before It was revealed by Attorney General Edwin Moose Nov. IS. Clarrtege, Deane — director of the CIA counterterrorism section and reported by Ttw Washington Feet Involved with Oliver North In Iran arms deal. He worked with North on IW* CIA mining of Nicaraguan Formarh, Soy — New York energy consultant and businessman, once In­ volved In a business venture with Saudi billionaire Adnan Kheshoggl; former legal client of Casey, who CIA director says first told him of possible diversion of arm* sales profits. McFadens, Robert — Former national security advisor who resigned Doc. 4, IMS, but mads secret trip to Iran In May ISM with arms delivery. Masse, Edwin — Attorney general, roguesting special prosecutor In Iran arm* cate, first disclosed Iran armsContra aid connection Nov, tt, ISM. Nsrth, DNver — Dismissed National Security Council deputy and Marine lieutenant colonel reportedly ttw architect of plan to transfer Iran arms sales money to Contra* through Swiss bank accounts. Fstedsitor, John — Vico admiral who resigned Nov. IS as hoed of ttw National Security Council, has said ha knew In general of transfer of money from Iran arms sal* to Contras. Secerd, Richard — former top Pentagon official to Middle East; retired from Air Force at me|or general. President of a defense technologies firm, Stanford Technology Trading Group International; longtime aegu*Intone* of North; long career of clandestine work. Linked to nearly every phase of diversion of Iran arms tale profIts to Contras. Shafts, 8serge — Secretary of state, who said ho know nothing of the Contra connection and oppotid selling arms to Iran. ■echowan. Patrick — White Houta commonleaf Ions director who In a Doc. I. l*SS, opinion page article In The WMhlnoton Pott offtrod tftuoch dtfociit of Reagan. Matted RepuMIcans for not a w A l^ a l —* P mmmm tanocci, rress __ Bnsusent or soars World Trade Inc., tapped by Reagan fo bo now national security adviser, replacing recalled Doc. I to oaplsln why ho bypassed Shutts to communicate about iw g lV y V e W im ER LIX ll $ n $ rvW lTt. Ransom, Oovfd — Ranking Foreign Service officer In the U.S. Embassy In Damascus, Syria, recalled Doc. M to tell what he knew of Iho Iran arms deal. Whittlesey, Faith - U.S. ambassador to Sw ltierland, where money from Iran a rm s tales allegedly was diverted by O live r Nc/th; received several calls from N orth while he was at the National Security Council. Iranian Officials, Hostages And A rm s Dealers Allen, Jama* — Retired general, head ot Inte rna tiona l P la n nin g and A n a lysis Center Inc., consulting subsidiary ot Sears W orld Trad* that m ay have provided advice to companies on telling m ilitary equipment. A rm Itags, Richard — Assistant secre­ tary of defense responsible tor Interna­ tional security affairs. heck ley, W illiam - C IA station chief In Berlut, Lebanon; kidnapped and reported by Islam ic Jihad to have been killed In October ISOS. Clcippio, Joseph - Abducted Sept. tt. ISM, In West Beirut. E a r l, L t. C al. R obert — National Security Council officer who refuted to testify before Congress, citing Fifth Amendnent rights. Evans, Samuel — Adnan Khethoggl's London lawyer. Fraser, Donald — Canadian accoun­ tant-developer being Investigated by Royal Canadian Mounted Police In con­ nection to Iran arm s deal; In business with Saudi am rs dealer Adnan Khashoggl In Vancouver high-tech firm of Skyhlgh Resources Ltd. Ohorhanifar, M anoctwr — Exited Ira ­ nia n a rm s m e rch a n t, now liv in g In Franc*, reported to have raised ttw Issue of trading money or arm s to Iran for hostages. Hethem l, C ym e - Iranian arm s dealer who was target of New York F B I "sting " operation In which 17 people have been charged with soiling arm s to Iran. He later started helping the F B I but died under mysterious circumstance* before he could testify. Jscebssn. David — Am erican hostage treed Nov. 2, lto*. In Beirut. Janes, Lawrence - Am erican hostage freed Ju ly M . IN S . In Beirut. Khomeini, Ayatoila Rutwllah — loader of Iran. Khashoggl, Adnan — Saudi billionaire businessman and arm * merchant. Khan. Tim othy Ar|ond Canadian businessman connected to Saudi arm s dealer Adnan Khashoggl through V a n­ couver firm of Skyhlgh Resources Ltd. K lm ch e , D avid — F o rm e r director general of Israel's foreign m inistry who met with arm s dealer* and M cFarlano. Ledeen, Michael — Am erican consultant to ttw National Security Council, on staff of Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International Studies; re ­ ported to have mot with Israelis to discuss possible Iran deals. M ilter, Ernest - Canadian real estate developer being Investigated by Royal Canadian Mounted Police In Iran arm s deal. Nir, A m ira n - Form e r Israeli broad­ caster, advisor to Israeli P rim e Minister. Mlnardes, Nice — Defendant In New Y ork case alleging plot to sail arm s to Iran, said ho thought ho had official harking M ussavl. Hussain — Iranian prim * minister. Mlmredi. Yaacev — Israeli arm s dealer, reportedly worked out arrangements tor shipments of U.S. arm s that preceded release of hostage Benjam in Weir. P e n t, H . Rees - Texas Mlllonalre who says O live r North asked him to pay I I million ransom to tree hostages; deal tell through. Rafsan|ani, t'sshsml — speaker of the Iranian parliament, reported to have given President Reagan a signal In Toyko In July IMS that he could help release hostages by releasing embargoed U.S. weapons. Reed, Frank — abducted Sept, f, INS. In West Beirut. Schwimmer, Al — Israeli arms dealer. Shackley. Theodore — Former senior CIA official, who may have been Involved In negotiation* with arms dealers. Tslther, Howard — National Security Council staff member, Oliver North's boss, who helped originate ttw concept of selling arms to Iran to win release of American hostages In Lebanon. Tracy, Edward — reported by revolu­ tionary Justice Organ IratIon to have been abducted Oct. SI, ISPS, In Lebanon. Watte, Terry — Church of England envoy Involved In trying to free American hostages hold In Berlut. Weir, Beniamin — American hostage freed. Sept. IS, IMS. Centra connection Caters, Adel to — Director of ttw United Nicaragua Opposition, based In Miami, the political umbrella group for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, probably ttw most powerful ot ttw three Contra leader* . Casper, William J. — American pilot killed In Nicaragua In crash of C-tt3 carrying weapons to ttw Contra*. Dutton, Resort C — Retired Air Force colonel, business associate of Secord. Contra source* say he directed military supply activities starting In April. De Oeray, Edward — Owner of Cor­ porate Air Services of Quarryvllle, Pa. Paid salaries of Eugene Hasanfu*. others flying arms to Contras. OaSM, Richard — Retired Air Force lieutenant colonel who heads a firm hired by the State Department to deliver non-lethal aid to Central America. Contra source* say ho directed military supply operation from January to April. "Domes, Mas" — Allas of Cuban former CIA operative, identified by Hasonfus as manager ot rebel supply operations at llapango air base In El Salvador. Also known as Fells Rodrigues- Met Vice President George Bush throe lime*. Haseatos. Eugene — A "kicker," one who pushes cargo out of a piano, on flights from El Salvador and Honduras dropping weapons to Contras In Nicaragua. Cap­ tured by ttw Sandlnlsta* Oct. S after ttw C-1I3 on which ho was flying was shot down In Nicaragua. Convicted Nov. • by Sandlnlsta People's Tribunal of treason and sentenced to X years In prison. Hull. John — American ranch-owner In Cost* Rica. Said by Contra sources to be CIA's liaison to rebels. supply flight* out of llapango air Bay of Pig* veteran vdw worked tor CIA In ISSOs. " Carrlie*. Owen, Robert — A former aide to Ian. Dan Quayla. R-Ind., and consultant to State Department, who administered M7 million In non-lethal legal American aid to ttw Contras. Contra sources say ha was North's liaison to robots. Neey, Tom - Heed of private Civilian Materiel Assistance In Decatur. Ala. Sub|oct of FBI probe of gun-running to Contras. Bay of Pigs veteran who worked for ttw CIA In IV70* and managed rebel supply operations at II opango air base. Alleged Spy Said To Be Rambo Type DECATUR. Ala. (UPI) An American arrested In Nicaragua on spy charges was a Ram bo-type working alone In an attempt to win tame and outshine his congressman brother, the leader of a paramilitary organi­ zation linked to the accused spy said Monday. “ He thinks he's Sam bo." said Thom as V. Posey. In a word play on accused spy Sam Hall's first name and the movie commando character Rambo. Posey is director of a group that calls Itself Civilian Materiel Assistance whose goal is to assist the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. “ He dresses like lt. He wears a headband and everything." said Posey. The Sandlnlsta government said Hall, of Dayton. Ohio, was arrested Friday at an alr baae near Managua. Hall, believed to be the brother of Rep. Tony P. Hall. D-Ohio. was carrying m aps and drawings o f military locations. Sandlnlsta officials said. Posey said Hall was Jealous of his brother and was “ trying to make a name for himself." “ He is over-energetic and wants to be better than his brother." Posey said. “ I'd aay he was spying for himself. He probably was down there on trips to get maps and documents. I said probably." Posey said Hall was a former member of CMA and self-described leader of the so-called' Phoenix Battalion, an outfit Hall proposed 18 months ago to the CIA and Department of Defense. Posey described the Phoenix Battalion as a paramilitary organization to be made up of members o f different nationalities and designed to help the rebels in Nicaragua. “ Hie would solicit funds mostly from the Jewish community In Dayton." Posey said. “ As tar as I know, he's the only member of It." Hall. 49, waa Involved with .the CM A from April to September last year “ but we quit associating with him because he has a talent for ad-libbing." Posey said. “ He was trying to get a movie made of him and he Is working on a book and he was trying to put in wild accusations." Posey said. “ His heart was right, but his methods were wrong. It was a one-man battalion for his book. He writes his proposals and then he goes up and does what he's writing." Posey surmised that Hall wanted to use the documents to show supporters he was a man of action. Posey said Hall, a silver-medal winning diver In the 1960 Olympic and a former state representative, spent two months in Decatur last year "going around with m e" before heading to Central America with two British citizens. Posey's group, which he said has about 5,000 members, was organized three years ago to aid the Nicaraguan freedom fighters with non-military supplies, such as food and clothing. �SPORTS Sanford Herskl, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. U , 19M—fA Lady Seminoles Happily Accept First Victory By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Although it came over a con* aiderably depleted Port Orange Spruce Creek team. Seminole H igh'a Lady Sem inoles are happy to have win number one under their belts. Adrian Hlllsman and Liz Long combined Tor 31 points Monday night as the Lady Tribe routed the Lady Hawks. 68-18. before 101 fans at Seminole High. Seminole coach Charles Steele said Spruce Creek had only seven players after losing most of Its starting lineup to academic Ineligibility. "It wasn’t much of a test, but It’s good to get a win," Steele said. "It was good in that it gave us a chance to play everybody which we need to do as much as possible." Seminole, 1-5 overall, plays at DeLand tonight and goes to Winter Park Thursday night. Spruce Creek's only lead of the n igh t M onday was at 2-1. Seminole then went oh a 16-2 spurt to take a 17-4 lead after the first quarter. The Lady Tribe took a 34-10 lead at the half and outacored the Hawks. 16-0, In the third quarter for a 50-10 lead. Hlllsman had a game-high 19. points for the Lady Tribe while Long pumped in 12 points in ’ three quarters of play. "L iz (Long) shot the ball real well from the outside tonight," Steele said. "W e need her to take that shot more." Gilchrist 7, Robinson 4, Cash a. Thomas I. Roddick 1, Lyons 4, Toombs 4. Scott 0. Totals: Basketball *>• tiM. Cassandra Thomas, a transfer from Lyman High, had her best game as a Lady Seminole with eight points and six rebounds. Chlncta Gilchrist contributed seven points. Yolanda Robinson had six points and seven re­ bounds with LaShon Cash and Cindy Lyons also adding six points. Tamlka Harris and LaTrina Flynt. two of only three players who scored for Spruce Creek, had seven points apiece. S P R U C E C R E E K t i l ) - Herrl* 7, P*u*eh*l 0, Burch 4, Martin 0. Evani 0, Kirby 0, Flynt 7. Total*: 43 914. S E M IN O L E ( M l - H lllim a n tf. Long 11, Hatfllma — Samlnola 14. Sprue* Cr**k 10. Fouls — Sprue* Cr**k 4. Semlnol* 11. Foultd out — non*. Technical — non*. 8T. C L O U D N IP S O V IE D O Suzanne Hughes scored with 12 seconds left to pull Oviedo's Lady Lions within a point, but the Lions couldn't get the ball back as St. C lo u d 's Lady Bulldogs escaped with a 47-46 victory Monday night at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions, 3-5 overall, open play In the Sem inole Athletic Conference tonight at home against Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Hughes had 15 points to lead the Lady Lions Monday while Kristin Harrell tossed In 11 and B o b b le K e lly and B rid g e t Jcn crcttc contributed eight apiece. M olly Engle had a game-high 21 points for the Lady Bulldogs. Desptie 22 first-half turnovers, the Lady Lions had a 22-21 halftime edge. St. Cloud went up. 35-31. after three quarters but O viedo took the Lady Bulldogs right down to the wire before bowing out. "W e gave up the opportunity to have a bigger lead at halftime by committing 22 turnovers." Oviedo coach John Thomas said. "Those things usually come back to haunt you." Oviedo's junior varsity ran Its record to 3-0 Monday with a 31-25 victory over, the JV Lady Heceld Photo by Scott b n 4 * r M ik a e l P e rn fo rs lo ose ns u p d u rin g a n e x h ib itio n a t his o ld school F rid a y . After winning the championship last season. ' time to practice." Pernfors was ranked 700th In the world. Pernfors said that he has felt little or no pressure in some o f the big matches that he At first, Pernfors had difficulty In the pro ranks but steadily improved. “ Mike called me has played. " I don't think about the pressure on the phone one day." Castle said. “ He said at all," Pernfors said. "I have played against that he was having some problems. I asked some of the top players in the world and the him what he was going to do. and he said that pressure hasn't gotten to me yet." he was going to try to qualify for the U.S. With success, one thing is bound to follow: Indoor Championships in Memphis. money. Pernfors said that his added income "H e didn't really expect to do well in the has not changed him a bit. “ It's not like I go qualifying round, he Just wanted to give It a out and buy a new car every day." Pernfors said. "Besides, I really have no use for a car. shot." Pernfors may not have expected to do well, I'm only in a city for a week at the most. but he ended up winning the qualifying round "I do like to be able to go Into a restaurant and defe..‘ed fellow Swede Stefan Edbcrg In and order what I want, though," Pernfors the process. The big victory pushed Pernfors added. “ I also like to buy new clothes. Other up to 128th in the world. than that. I really don't need that much." Pernfors then played well in a number of Pernfors said that he doesn't have a specific different tournaments. He played so well that goal for this season. “ My only goal Is to he Jumped up to 27th going into the French Improve," Pernfors said. " If I said I wanted to Open last year. be number live In the world by next year, I It was at the French where Pernfors made might get very disappointed. Sure, I'd like to his mark. Pernfors shocked the world by move up in the rankings, but It Is very difficult defeating Hen re Leconte. Edbcrg, and Boris to do. Becker. The victories put Pernfors in the final " I have a lot to learn," the modest Pernfors against the world's top player: Ivan Lendl. continued. “ And I Just want to be a better Lendl beat Pernfors but the highly impressive tennis player." showing skyrocketed Pernfors to 11th in the Pernfors will be playing for his native ic ranking which he maintains world — the Sweden In the Davis Cup finals against today. Australia in Melbourne starting this week. "I'm Pernfors said that he Is extremely busy. "I looking forward to playing in the cup," have been playing pretty well so far this year," Pernfors said. “ It should be a great experi­ Pernfors said about what Is his second year on ence." the tour. “ I have been playing In so many The class act continues. tournaments that I haven't found that much 'Quick' Spruce Creek Battles Tribe Tonight Herald Sports Editor Port Orange Spruce Creek won’t bring all-sta^i* Jon Fedor to Sanford tonight for a District 4 A -9 s h o w d o w n w lfh «th c Seminoles, but coach Bill Klein, doesn't llgurc the Intensity level to diminish. TIpoiT is 8 p.m. Fedor, who is being redshlrted this winter at Florida State, was the central figure in all three shootouts last year between the two teams. Klein is also quick to point out. the defending district champion Creek won all three. "They have one tall kid and they're pretty quick," Klein said about the 4-1 Hawks. "They will press the whole game, so our guards better be ready." S em in ole w ill open w ith Michael “ Spud" Edwards and Jerry "S tic k " Parker in the b a c k c o u r t. J u n io r A n d re Whitney, the county leader In assists, usually makes an early appearance. Roderick H en­ derson. a 6-4 Junior. 6-5 Steve Hathaway and 6-8 Craig Walker form the front line. Walker leads the county in blocked shot with \ ST. CLOUD (47) - Sendow J. Jon** ]. Engl* II, Dlggln* 3. Greno 3. Trlerwelter I, Courtney*. Gelnet3. Totel*: 14*-If O V IE D O (44) — Th**oi I. Hugh** IS, Swltter I, Kelly I, H«trail n. J*n*r*lt* I. Total*: 30 304 1044 Malttlm* - Oviedo is, SI. Cloud 11. Foul* St. Cloud 11. Oviedo IS. Foultd out — non*. Technical — non*. N* r*p*rt: Blihop Moor* at Lak* How*11 Butler's Kick Dooms Lions SCC's Class Act: Success Has Not Altered Pernfors By Scott Bandar Herald Sports W riter After Mikael Pernfors won back-to-back NCAA singles championships while playing for the University to Georgia, he turned pro and quickly worked his way up to the 1 lth-ranked player in the world. It was a mercurlcal rise and one wouldn't be surprised if the instant success had forced the 23-year-old Swedish native's hat size to increase considerably. Would It be the same Pernfors returning to his ala mater at Seminole Community College for Friday's exhibition? The answer came quickly — Pernfors is the same class act which performed at SCC. "I haven't changed at all," Pernfors said before before playing In an exhibition match against his former doubles partner Tobias Svantesson. "People treat me differently off of the court now that I am a pro, but I'm still the same person I always was." A successful one at that. Especially on the college and JuCo levels. Pemfprs began his career at SCC in 1982 where ne went 52-0. He led the Raiders to a National Junior College Championship. In 1983, SCC repeated as national champs and Pernfors went 39-0 capturing the Junior college title for the second consecutive year. In doubles competition, Pemrors and Svantesson won the doubles title in *83. In '82, Pernfors teamed up with Necvet Demlr to win the No. 2 double national championship. "W e had more more competition on our own team then we had against our opponents," Pernfors said. Pernfors said that he has fond memories of SCC. “ We used to go on trips," Pernfors said. “ And there would be 20 shoes under the bed. We matched the two that looked the best up. “ We (the SCC tennis program) didn't have a lot of money," Pernfors continued. “ But for what we had. I think that we did a heck of a job." Pernfors* coach at SCC, Larry Castle, recalls those days with the same fondness. “ At that time in his (Pernfors) career," Castle said. “ Mike was winning almost every tournament that he played In. He was being recruited by a number of different schools. “ He totd me that he wanted to go to Georgia,” Castle continued. “ So I picked up the phone and talked to their coach. He offered Mike a full scholarship over the phone thinking that he would be a good number four or number five player on the team." As it turned out, Pemfore captured the number one spot on the team almost immedi­ ately. He went on to win the NCAA champion­ ship two years in a row. Winning the NCAA tournament has its advantages. The winner o f the tourney (Pernfors) automatically is given a berth in a several different professional tournaments. Bulldogs. Cindy Willmlng scored 11 of her game-high 14 points in the fourth quarter to lift the JV Lady Lions. Behind Willmlng, Bridgettc Szobar added seven points and eight rebounds, Cheryl Buntz chipped In five points. Kirsten Colon grabbed seven rebounds and Michelle Wynn ripped down seven rebounds and came up with eight steals. Basketball three per outing. Seminole 1b 4-2 with both lpsses to third-ranked Daytona Beach Mainland. The Tribe hopes to pick up some steam heading into Ocala Vanguard's Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic. The 'Noles play topranked Miami High Friday. Dec. 26 at 8 p.m. Prior to that. Seminole travels to Orlando to take on Oak Ridge Thursday and returns home to host DeLand Friday. PREP LEAD ER S: Sentinel* CMNity Bay* Betketbell Soring O PT Brant 6*11 (LB )..................... J (4 Roderick Henderton {$ )..........4 101 Craig Radiek (L ).................. 5 74 Vine* Florence (L )................ S 44 Robert Thom** (L )................ S 41 Jerry Parker IS)................... 4 74 Gerth Bolton (O).................. .4 73 Otcer Merthl* (LM ).............. 4 4* Terry Mlllor (LM )................ .4 44 Andre Whitney (S)................ A 43 Chrl* Griffith (O )...................A *1 Doug Lawton (LB )................A SO Brian Wilton (O )................... * Sf Aaron Gammon* (LH )............1 19 Robb Hughe* (O )...................A S3 Dene Hill (O )........................ * S3 CJarren Leve (LB )................. S 43 Shewn Hetter (L ).................. S 34 Eric Cr*rnl*|*w*kl (LM )........ 4 30 Alonio Roblnton (LH )............. 3 13 Men Nepoll (LM )...................4 37 Steve Hetheway (S)............... A 3* Phil Clerk (LH )......................1 13 Welter Hopton (S)..................S 33 Craig Welk*r (S)................... 4 14 Willi* Brown (L ).................... S 31 000 Lake Brantley's Brent Bell, a consistent performer all season, took over the scoring lead In the ' county with a 17.6 average. Teammate Doug Lawson has connected on 16 of 18 free throws to lead that category’ with an 88.9 percentage. Lyman's Craig Radzak is the top reboundcr with 9.4 per game. Oviedo’s Brian Wilson lead in steal with three per outing. RB Craig Rediak (L )................. S Shewn H**t*r (L>................. S Atonto Roblnton (LH)........... J Roderick Henderton IS)........ A Craig Walker (S ).................. 4 Otcer Merthl* (LM )............. 4 Robb Hugh** (O ).................. t Brent Bell (LB ).............. .....5 Mali Johnton (LH )......... .....J Derren Leva (LB).......... .....j Welter ft trim IS).......... .....s Dene Hill (03................. ....4 Vince Florence (L )......... Andr* Whitney (S).......... .....* Bernerd Mitchell (LM ).... .....3 Sieve Hethewey (S)........ Melt Nepoll (LM )........... 47 41 37 SI SI 31 43 II 17 37 37 30 34 34 14 37 15 AVO 17A 17.1 ISA 11.4 13.4 11.3 13.0 11.5 11.0 10.1 10.3 10.0 9.4 9.7 4.4 4J 4.4 7A 7.5 7.3 4.4 4.5 4A 4.4 4.3 4.3 AVG 9.4 9.0 9.0 45 IS 7.0 7.0 4.3 5.7 5.4 1.4 SO 4.4 47 4.7 4.5 4.3 B A S K E TB A LL Altittt O Andr* Whitney ( S)................ A Robert Thome* <L)................ S Mlche*l Edward* (S)............. * Roderick H*nd*r*on(S)........A Garth Bolton (O )...................* Brian Wilton (03................... * JoeNoltMLB)..................... S Otcer Merthl* (LM )............. 4 Phil Clark (LH)....................3 Vince Florence (L )...............S AS 34 31 13 34 33 30 13 * 7 II AVO 4.3 4.1 5.1 4.0 34 3.1 3.4 1.1 3.1 3.3 Btecfced Shot* O Craig Walker (S)................. A Roderick H*nd*r*on (S)........ 4 St*v* Hathaway (S).............. * Shewn H**t*r (L )................. S Alonio Roblnton (LH)........... 1 Matt Johnton (LH )............... 1 BL AVO IS 1.0 10 1.7 * i.o S 1.0 3 1.0 3 1.0 Steal* O Brian Wilton (O)..................A T*rry Milter (LM )..................4 Andr* Whitney (S)................A Michael Edward* (S)............ A Roderick Henderton (S)........ A Craig Redtak (L )................. S Shawn Hetter (L )................. S Robb Hughe* (O )............ .....A Phil Clark (LH).................... 3 Cory Prom (LM ).................. 4 Otcar Merthl* (LM )..............4 Garth Bolton (O).................. 4 ST AVO 10 1.3 11 34 II 3.3 II 3.3 II 1.3 10 3.0 10 1.0 11 1.0 4 1.0 7 1.4 7 1.4 10 1.7 Foul Sheeting O M A PCT Doug Lawton (LB ).............. S 1* 14 44.9 Terry Campbell (O )............ 4 10 13 43.3 JoeNoItt (LB )....................S 10 13 43.3 Vince Florence (L )............ 4 4 11 73.7 Garth Bolton (O)..... A 1* 33 73 7 Craig Rediak (L )............... A IS 35 71 0 Andre Whitney (S)..............4 10 14 71.4 Brian Wilton (O).................* IS 31 71.4 Terry Miller (LM )............... 4 1114 4* 7 Brent Bell (LB )...................S 14II 44.7 Reggie Bellamy (S)............ A 7-11 41.4 PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) — Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka had wanted to sec some different things. And he did. And after he saw some of them, he went back to basic Bears football. Chicago abandoned Us plan to throw all over the Sllverdome In the fourth quarter Monday night and reverted to its running game to score 13 points and earn a 16-13 victory over the Detroit Lions. Kevin Butler kicked a 22-yard field goal with four seconds left on the clock to give the Bears their winning margin. Chicago drove 50 yards In 11 plays for the winning score, calling time out with four seconds left to give Butler enough time to get on the field and kick his second field goal of the period and third of the game. “ About 13 assistant coaches, Matt Suhey and Walter Payton" prevailed upon Ditka to return to the running game with Chicago trailing 13*3. "When we got to the locker room." Ditka said, "Suhey said, 'If it ain’t broke, don't fix It.' We went ahead and fixed something that wasn't broke. "W e tried to get away from our running game," Ditka said of a victory that kept his Bears in the running for the home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. Green Bay has to beat the New York Giants at Giants Stadium Saturday, and Chicago must win at Dallas Sunday for that to happen. The Bears and'Giants are both 13-2, but New York has a better record against NFC opponents. "W e tried to throw the ball Instead of run it," Ditka said, “ and our game is to run the football. . We know that we can do it as good as most people, against anybody, and we got to learn. "W e were trying some different things and we Just should never have done that. We’re the best rushing team in the league and we should have gone right to it in the beginning." Doug Flutle made more mistakes than Chuck Long did In his debut for the Lions. Flutie was 13 of 24 for 130 yards with an interception, but he presided over five Bears fumbles — three of which he committed. Long threw an interception but was 12 of 24 for 167 yards In a promising debut. He fumbled once and was sacked six times for 63 yards in losses by the league’s toughest defense. Nopoll Froo Throw* lift Rom* Frank Napoli sank two free throws with six seconds left to seal Lake Mary's 67-64 victory' over Lake Brantley Monday night In freBhman basketball action at Lake Mary High. Jalmon Perry’s 18 points were high for the freshman Rams while Bret Cavanaugh pumped! in 17. Clint Johnson led Lake Brantley with a game-high 19 points. ! Lake Mary, 2-1 for the season, returns to action’ on Jan. 8 at Deltona Junior High. The Rams clung to a 31-30 halftime lead and It! was nip and tuck the entire second half. The! Rams held a slim 65-64 lead with six seconds left‘ when Napoli hit the clinching free throws. Co field's 22 Lead Tribe Past Lyman By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Bobby Coflcld may not look much like a long-range shooter, but lie has burned many an opponent who bus barked off him. Monday night. Cofield blistered the nets for a gamehigh 22 points as Seminole H i g h ' s fr e s h m a n d o w n e d Lyman's Greyhounds. 76-61. In a but t l e o f u n b e a te n s at Seminole High's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnusium. Seminole ran its record to 4-0 willi the win and returns to action Wednesday night at 7 at home against Luke Brantley. Lyman. 4-1. returns to play Monday. Jan. 5. at Lake Howell. Along with his 22 points, Coflcld also dished out seven assists and came up with three steals. The 5-4 flush hit 9 of 14 shots from the floor and 4 of 6 from the foul line. "Bobby (Coflcld) is one of our best shooters." Seminole coach Bill Zless said. "H e hit some nice shots from the top of the key tonight." Basketball While Cofield led the outside game, 6-foot-2 Willie McCloud led the way underneath with 16 p o in ts and 13 re b o u n d s . Brandon Cash, u 6-1 center, added 14 points and nine boards and Ondreaus Redding also tossed In 14 points. Jessie Nightengale added 10 points and six assists and Derrick Frittoncontributed four points. Marvin Reed was high for Lyman with 17 points und Paul Bowen popped In 16. "Lyman has a good ballcluh,"' Ziess said. "W e finally got some good competition." Lymun coach Rich Balazentls said he hopes the freshman 'Hounds will make it a different story the next time the two teams meet. "I Just can't get the kids to play thut well when they play Seminole." Balazentls said. "But we'll play better the next time around and see what happens." �1IA— t a n M HsraM, BsMsrd, FI. Totsdiy, Dk . U , If * Thomas Sparks 'Hounds Coaches: No New s G o od News A s Oviedo Classic Approaches CENTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC .aYiffbilaill lil^k B tiLail B KD^^NPs S:30 p.m. — Daytona Stack Fatter Lopai v*. KlulmmM Gatoway 7 p.m. — Stuart Martin County Southfork vt. Dunodln 1:30 p.m. — Jacfcaonvllla Rain** v». Late Brant lay at Laka Hawaii Ht*ti Icteol 5:10 p.m. — Aubumdtla v». Wtntar Cardan WattOranga 7p.m. — Lyman v». Calnatvllla Buchholl 1:30 p.m. — Laka Mary vt. Claarwatar Countryilda By Benton Wood Special to the Herald The Seminole County basketball coaches focusing on Oviedo High’s 14-lcam Central Florida Classic Tournament Wednesday through Saturday don't have much Information on the out-of-town visitors. The consensus, though. Is they don't want to know the bad news. J a c k s o n v ille R ain es and Clearwater Countryside, ranked filth and ninth, respectively In Class 4A, are the leading can­ didates to sour the holiday spirits for Seminole County basketball fans this week. Oviedo and Lyman are both off to Impressive starts, however, and the 6-0 Lions are already two giant steps closer to winning the first place trophy for the host. They drew a first-round bye along with Lake Howell, and get to face the survivor of Class 2A Daytona Beach Father Lopez vs. Kissimmee Gateway In the second-round. Oviedo made an appearance in the “ also receiv­ ing votes" category of the Class 3Apoll this week. “ The luck of the draw Is a great thing," Oviedo head coach Dale Phillips said. “ We did get a bye along with Lake Howell Basketball because we are the two hosts of the tournament. But we still have a tough road. You know. 1 think they've got U th grade over at Gateway this year." Lyman. 4-1. faces Gainesville Buchholz In the first round, but head coach Tom Lawrence ad­ mits he doesn't know much about about them “ except they seem to be ranked every year." Buchholz Is among the "also receiving votes" category of the poll. Lake Mary head coach Willie Richardson knew ninth-ranked Clearwater Countryside was ranked high In Class 4A and his Rams would be matched against a Countryside team which finished second In the Outlook tournament last year. What Richardson didn't know was his 1-3 Rams will face Matt Geiger, a 6-foot-10 center. "They really had a shot at winning the darn thing last year," Richardson said. "But you mean to tell me they have a guy 6-10. That's scary." Lake Brantley coach Steve Jucker doesn't have an easy chore, either. His Patriots are paired against Jacksonville Raines, and Jucker doesn't have any scouting reports. "I'm sure they know we play a zone defense and try. to slow It down to keep It a low scoring game,” Jucker said. "That's a lot more than we know about them. It shouldn't take us too long to figure out who their main guns are." Fifth-ranked Raines defeated Jacksonville Rlbault. previously ranked third in Class 4A. and like It or not. Jucker knows the 1-2 Patriots don't have the man-power to match-up against those teams. " I ’ve been really happy with the way we've been playing, but we only have six or seven players we can use, and we Just run out of gas," Jucker said. "Realistically, I’m not sure If we can last against most of the tougher teams, yet." Lake Howell at 0-3 hasn't lasted against anyone so far In the young season, but they get a bye In the first-round. The Silver Hawks' second-round opponent will be the winner of the Winter Garden West OrangeAubumdale matchup. West Orange already defeated Aubum dale 65-44. but the Bloodhounds were w ithout many of Its players because of the high school football playoffs. However, Terrance Barber, who averaged 28 points per game last season, will suit up In the tournament for Aubumdale, and Lake Howell will either have to stop him or find a way to defeat a West Orange team which returns four starters. The Warriors defeated the Silver Hawks twice last year. "The odds are against us," Lake Howell head coach Greg Robinson said. "W e need more games under our belt. Hopefully, our kids can play well enough to get a win and then develop some confidence and go on from there." The first-round games at Oviedo on Wednesday are Father Lopez vs. Gateway at 5:30 p.m.. Martin County Southfork vs. Dunedin at 7 and Raines vs. Lake Brantley at 8:30. At Lake Howell on Wednes­ day- Aubumdale meets West 19-Point, 9-Assist Job Tops DeLand By Benton Wood Special to tha Herald LONGW OOD - Robert Thom­ as specializes In running with the football, but he doesn't mind toting the basketball either. by Tommy Vlncant Lake Howell's Alonzo Robinson, right, goes up by the rim to block a shot by Lake M ary's /Matt Napoli as teammate Matt Johnson crashes the boards. The Hawks and Rams, who met In a jamboree earlier this year, are In the same bracket In Oviedo H igh's Central Florida Classic which begins Wednesday at Oviedo and Lake Howell high schools. Orange at 5:30, Lyman squares off against Buchholz at 7 and Lake Mary faces Countryside at 8:30. Apopka's Size, Quickness Wear Down Hawks Lake Howell's Silver Hawks played their best half of basketball In the first half Monday night, but the Hawks couldn't keep up the pace In the second half as Apopka's Blue Darters claimed a 62-44 victory In nonconference action at Apopka High. Lake Howell played a solid first half as It turned the ball over only five times In staying within three points. 24-21, of the Blue Darters. Apopka ,came out In the aecond'balf though and went,on a 21-8 . C■*fS’ I 11' * » "V ' »v r*;n ».Vt'iM V Jd Basketball spurt In the third quarter to take a 45-33 lead into the fourth. "W e played as well as we have all year In the first half," Lake Howell coach Greg Robinson said. "But their size and quickness got to us and wore us down a little In the second half." Lake Howell, 0-3. returns to action T h u rsd a y In the O v ie d o C la ssic Tournament. The Silver Hawks drew a first-round bye and will play the winner o f W e d n e s d a y 's W e s t O r a n g e Aubumdale matchup. Apopka Improved to 3-2 with the win. Phil Clark and Randy Keller had eight points each to lead the Hawks while Gary Peterson, Aaron Gammons, Alonzo Robinson and C. Gibson added six points apiece. Matt Johnson had seven re­ bounds to lead the team while Keller LAKE NOWELL (M) - 0. Potorton A Clark I. Gammon* t, M. Johnson 4, Robinson S. Ksllor •, Banks 0. Gibson t. Totals: 113-4*4, APOPKA (U ) - Vamor IA Lasllo Flare* 17. Burgatt 3. Lamarr Smith 13. Oavls 0. Rated Hardwick 1A Totals: 3010-1743. Hatftlm* — Apopka 34. Laka Howoll 31. Pools — Laka Hawaii 1*. Apopka 10. Fovlad out — non*. Technical — non*. R oterdsLak a Howoll 0-3. Apopka 3-3. I I Football thought." Besides the speculation about P erkins, local rum ors have mentioned Steve Spurrier and Don Coryell as potential suc­ cessors to Bennett. "Y ou 'd like to think nobody's thinking about them (rumors), but I guarantee It to on people's m inds," Bennett said. "It has been very distracting to the team. W e're gonna get this thing turned around. W e're not that far off the track. We still have direction, we still have a plan a n d I d o n 't t h in k a n y o n e expected to turn the franchise around In two years. W e are an Improved football team ... It lust hasn't shown In the won-loas record." Bennett said tailback James Wilder, who mlaaed Sunday's ga m e b ec au se o f an an k le sprain, to doubtful for the season fin a le . D e fe n s iv e en d Ron Holmes (shoulder) and punter Frank Garcia (pulled back mus­ cle) are questionable. Linebacker Keith Browner, hit with a one-game suspension Saturday for late arrivals at practice and meetings, will find out Wednesday about his status for the Cantina) game. Bennett said he would have to think further about the Browner situa­ tion. but the third-year pro may not be expecting fair treatment. "It seems when they gp over the (Ums, they always point out I. Offensive Resurgence Keys Miami's Success 'Hounded' Bennett: Bucs Aren't That Far Off Track T A M P A — H o u n d ed by rumors o f his Imminent dismiss­ al. Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett said Monday the 2-13 Buccaneers, "are not that far off the track." Buccaneer ow n er H ugh C ulverh ouse, w h o dented a televised report on Sunday that Alabam a Coach Ray Perkins has already been offered the club's head coaching Job In 19S7, Issued a statement Monday. Culverhouse has set a date of Dec. 29 for meeting with the m edia to discuss the future direction of the floundering team. Culverhouse, who hired Bennett to replace John McKay In Jan. 1985, has declined all Interviews for several weeks. Tampa Bay dropped a 21-7 decision to Green Bay Sunday In the final home game as Ben­ nett's record with the Bucca­ neers fell to 4-27. The Bucca­ neers are tied with Indianapolis for the league's w on t record. Because of an easier schedule. Tam pa Bay,can clinch the No. 1 pick In the draft by losing in St. Louis Sunday. The Buccaneers drafted Bo Jackson with the league's top choice (n 1966, then failed to sign the H elsm sn Trophy winning running back. “The emphasis here Is still op w in n in g every g a m e ," said Bennett, referring to the Vlnny . T estaverd e sw eep stak es. " I r know there 1s a lot being said •about the No. 1 pick, but we ‘ can't go Into St. Louis with that pulled down six. Leslie Pierce had a game-high 17 points to lead Apopka. The Blue Darters had a decisive advantage on the boards as they outrebounded the Hawks. 44-19. — Chris Plater MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's late season success can be traced to the resurgence of the Dolphin offense, which once again la outacoring opponents. The Dolphins, 37-31 winners offensive line has finally started In overtime over the Los Angeles to solidify. "Defensively, that has been Rams Sunday, have followed the same pattern In their last two th e b ig q u e s tio n , the In ­ wins. The plot has the Dolphin consistency. We look each and ofTenae dominating the first half every week to have some good and building up a big lead, such signs about a chance to get as the 21-7 advantage Miami better." For the Dolphins to make the enjoyed Sunday, and then wat­ ching the defense feebly try to playoffs, they need Cincinnati, protect the lead In the second the Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City, and Seattle to lose this half. The Dolphins are 6-2 in their weekend and Miami needs to last eight games and 8-7 overall, beat New England at home and nave the slim m est o f Monday night. chances to make the playoffs. "Th e odds are still about aa Quarterback Dan Marino threw long as you can get, but we're five touchdown passes Sunday still In It going Into the last week and has 41 on the year, and the of the season, which we're pretty Dolphin offense — featuring a proud of considering the hor­ healthy offensive line — has rendous start that we had." scored 68 points in the last two Shula aald. "A lot of things have weeks. to happen, but we are still Marino went through a mini- alive." slump at mid-season and had More im portantly for the poor performances In Miami's Dolphins, they are winning two losses since Oct. 19, but has again, which gives the team had outstanding efforts the last increased confidence for next two weeks, Including the 31-27 season. win over New Orleans Dec. 7. “ The things that have hap­ “ Our paaa offense was Just outstanding and we had the big pened in the last three-to-four run In overtime (a 35-yard burst weeks have given us a lot more by Ron Davenport) when we had confidence In our football team," to have It." Miami Coach Don Shula aald. "The Jets' game (a Shuts aald Monday. "The fact 45-3 win Nov. 24) we played well that we've been able to run the from start to finish, and we last few weeks Increases our thought New Orleans was a hell confidence In the offense and our .o f a football team. Football L m r i m Bannatt w itch a s dajactadly as tha final aac* o n d t t ic k d o w n d u r in g anothar Tam pa Bay lost. Bannatt'a fata will ba an­ nounced b y ownor Hugh Culverhouse on Doc. 29. the mistakes 1 m ak e," aald B ro w n e r . " O t h e r g u y s are blocked Just like 1 am and lt‘s never mentioned." Long Doesn't N eed Harley To Maintain Raider Image By Jeff LOS A N G E LE S (UP!) - When U had been publicly suggested that pride and poise have been replaced by pushovers and purses. Howie Long of the Loo Angeles Raiders had had it. "You can't compare Jack Tatum to someone In our secondary right now," Long said. "Y o u can't compare Willie to someone In our secondary now. You can't compare John Matuazek to aomeoivt In our defensive line now. W e've had great players on this team. T h e w o r la g o e s a r o u n d b e c a u s e everybody’s different. That’s Just the S way It to." j Cynical columnists In town have found all they've needed since the Raider* in the began i 0-3. Now, following the Football R aldera' second three-gam e losing streak, A1 Davis' team ta only barely mathematically alive for a playoff spot. "1 think the game has changed since they played." Long aald, referring to the Raldera of yesteryear, "1 think the game has changed from an athletic standpoint. 1 think the game has changed from an Information standpoint. Int. Players Plaj are much better informed and much higher paid, obviously. Fivefold, tenfold. So attitudes will change." So will won-loas records. "Let's wake up and smell the coffee," aald Long, who w a s a unanim ous ■election as an All-Pro defensive Uneman last year. "T h is to 1966. People have lawyers. You Just don't drag people out of car* in traffic. 1 don't think that's the way to Judge football playera. "It's comical. What does that have to do with playing football. Because I don't roar and I don’t wear skinny T-shirt* and drive around on a Harley Davldaon. I'm not the old Raider-type? Because I'm articulate and 1 went to college? What does that have to do with It? It'* comical the way people perceive a football team to be. "Tongue In cheek to one thing, but when you read It over and over and over again, I And tt very annoying. Not to the point where It affect* my night. Let’s not natter anybody.'' Long, about to conclude hto sixth in the NFL. has too much pride to casually accept 1966. "It's been a tough year." he said. "A t points. It's been frustrating. Fortunately, I haven't been struck down with any type of serious Injury." Long missed a game In mid-season with a blood clot above the knee. " I was laying In bed last night with the lights off thinking about the season and some of the things that have happened to me and some of the things that have happened to the team." he said. "M e being Invincible, I got to believing that you've got some type of bubble around you. I think I'm walking very close to God and I think tt has something to do with my grandmother. That may sound f u n n y to y o u . b ut I t h i n k m y grandmother to going right from this life to sainthood." *WI # » ■*,*• At t e » +’ I w w w «* «• Thom as sparked Lym an's faatbreak Monday night and scored 19 points with nine assists and four steals to pace the Greyhounds to a 66-55 victory over Deland In front of 165 fans. T h e 5 - fo o t - 1 0 r u n n in g back-tumed-guard utilized his football skills to head Lyman's fastbreak and scored many of his point* twisting and turning In traffic in the lane. He also scored from outside and was able to find center Shawn Hester un­ derneath for a layup whenever he opted. “ Robert can do It all — we sure ask a lot out of him." Lyman head coach Tom Lawrence said; "Robert Isn’t interested In how many points he Is going to score.’ He really wants the school assist record badly." T h e B u lld o g s , h o w e v e r, became Interested In stopping Thomas from scoring after Deland closed a seven-point Lyman advantage at halftime to 34-33 m idw ay through the third period. The Greyhounds then went on a 16-3 run with Thomas picking up eight of his points and two of his assists for a comfortable 50-36 lead three seconds Into the fourth period. H e s c o r e d on a p u l l u p jumpshot in the lane, a 20-foot Jumpshot, and a reverse layup olf a steal In that stretch to help the Greyhounds pull away from Deland and improve their record to 4-1. "W e're a quick team without any size, so we have to look for the break," Thomas said. " I f we can play at this same pace the rest of the year, we can beat anybody." Thomas and Vince Florence were burdened with carrying Lyman's offense most of the second quarter after leading scorer Craig Radzak picked up h is t h i r d f o u l J u s t a m ln u te-an d-a-h alf Into the period. The two seniors combined for 19 points in the first half, and helped the Greyhounds extend their lead from 16-10 when Radzak sat down to 30-23 at intermission. "W e Just tried to be a little more patient when (Radzak) had to come out." Lawrence said. "That meant switching defenses and pulling back Into a zone until the second half." After being shutout in the first half, Radzak only managed four points for the night. But the 6-2 forward helped Lyman to a 45-33 rebounding advantage with eight boards and added three steals In the second half to help Lyman pick the tempo back up and run the Bulldogs hack to Volusia County with a 2-4 mark. Hester had 12 rebounds to go along with his 14 points and Florence contributed 12 points and eight assists. Ed Miller and Warren Edwards were the only Deland players In double figures with 11 points each. Lyman. 4-1, returns to action Wednesday against Gainesville Buchholz in O viedo H igh's Central Florida Classic. The game to set for Lake Howell High at 7 p.m. LYMAN JV WINS IN SOTS Lyman’s Junior varsity set a school record by needing five overtimes to defeat Deland's JV. 54-51. The Greyhounds scrambled back from a 14-polnt deficit in the second half and got a free throw from Delmon Simpson with 41 seconds left In the Afth overtime and two more from freshman Todd Patterson with two seconds remaining to im­ prove to 4-1. Mike Whittington, who made two free throws to force a second overtime, led Lyman with 21 points and J.J, Miller added 12 points. Ave assists and Ave rebounds for coach Norman "E ver" Ready’s Hounds. r tn j fcwHUr .t t e S *. Millar II, f-WWLOf"*1. *W cter j, edmard* il, curry A Wilkin* A Ruaggar A lutton A Bliheg 0. Totat*33f-iJ5S. * i*4*1 S 7, Rollfortf S H * " * M te s w ta '*• "Btoso *• Thom** If. SaSuk A WrtgM 3, Haotar IA Total* 37 13-17 Matftlmo - Lyman 3A Dotond 33. Fault •M O T*. — nan*. JV — Lyman SA Otlond �T— sday, P>c. U> 1W»—11A tan tfd H raM , Unford, Ft. SPORTS IN BRIEF 1. T V / R A D IO iM M cm e n y t.Ctor— taCaprirfifal TV/tAOtfeTMpnUmo WItranta Ttuvnioa Tem ple G u a rd Says Victory O ve r N o. 16 UCLA N o Shack United Press International Temple guard Nate Blackwell says observers should not be surprised by his team’s upset of No. 16 UCLA. "I think we’re one of the best teams In the country," Blackwell said after scoring 22 points Monday night to help No. 19 Temple defeat the Bruins 76*65. "W e have to work out some of our kinks and we have some problems we have to solve. "I'm not saying we’re better than anyone. I'm Just saying we can play with them." The triumph was the 25th straight Tor the Owls at McGonlgle Hall on their North Philadelphia campus and the standlng*room*only crowd of 4,500 was the first sellout since the building had opened In 1969. Blackwell scored 16 of his 22 points In the second half and Temple, 6*1. used a 15*5 run early In the half to take control of the game. In the only other game Involving a Top 20 team. No. 7 Auburn rebounded from a sluggish first half to defeat Eastern Kentucky 97*82. At Richmond, Ky., JefT Moore scored 32 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to power Auburn. Chris Monts added 25 points for Auburn, 5*0, which scored the first basket of the second half and led the rest of the way. Eastern Kentucky, led by Antonio Parris’ game-high 34 points, was ahead 48*47 at halftime. Novada-Las Vegas Still N o. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) — Nevada*Las Vegas, victorious in Its only game last week. Monday earaea Its second straight selection as the nation’s No. 1 college basketball team In voting by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Runnln’ Rebels, who collected 27 flrst*p!ace votes and 694 points, became the first team this season to hold the No. 1 rating two weeks In a row. Louisville and North Carolina had each held the top spot before UNLV. The Cardinals, the preseason No. 1 selection, did not receive a vote from any o f the 42 coaches comprising the UPI board. Balloting was based on games through Sunday night with 15 points awarded fora first-place vote. 14 for second, etc. The Runnln' Rebels, who beat Nevada*Reno 99*88 to Improve to 6*0, will only play once this week, a Dec. 17 rematch with the Wolf Pack. UNLV then hosts two tournaments before the end of the year. Dec. 19-20. UNLV will bring Duquesne. Louisiana Tech and Ohio to the UNLV Miller Lite Classic and, Dec. 27*29, Idaho St., Navy and Old Dominion to the Bud Lite Classic. Purdue, one of four Big Ten schools In the first six spots, advanced one slot to No. 2. collecting six first-place votes and 524 points. The 5*0 Boilermakers had defeated Wichita State and Detroit last week. Ju ry Erases Kookaburra II Win FREMANTLE, Australia (UPI) — The International Jury governing the America’s Cup defender races today erased a Kookaburra II victory and awarded the decision to Australia IV. boosting Alan Bond's flagship to only one race behind first-place Kookaburra III. The three defense syndicates wrestled over the point setup for the Dec. 27 semifinals, and officials from Alan Bond's camp announced they will use a helicopter to watch every move of the arch-rival Kookaburras on the second day of an 11-day break. Although skipper Peter Gilmour crossed the finish line 5:10 ahead In Sunday’s race, the Jurors found the golden-hulled boat violated a right-of-way rule, stripping Kookaburra II of three points and awarding them to Australia IV, the boat 1983 Cup victor Bond Is relying on to defend the Cup. MaeLellan Sparks North Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - Brian MaeLellan, playing his first game In Madison Square Garden since being traded by the Rangers, overcame a groin pull and the flu to score two goals and lead his new team, the Minnesota North Stars, over his old team. MaeLellan scored a goal In each of the first two periods Monday night to cany the North Stars to a 4-3 triumph over New York. " I would rather score here In Madison Square Garden than In Minnesota because I didn't have a good season last year and I really would like the fans here to know I can still play thts game," said MaeLellan, who now has 13 goals — only three fewer than last season. Lanham, M oon A re Top Patriots Jason Lanham. a senior football player, and Lisa Moon, a Junior swimmer, were chosen Lake Brantley High School Athletes of the Month. Lanham, a quarterback-defensive back, threw for 184 yards and three touchdown passes as the Pats closed out the football season with a victory over Orlando Boone. Moon, a freestyler, placed fourth In the 100 free and fifth In the 50 free as the Lady Patriots took second In the state swim meet. Moon also swam a leg on the second place free relay team. N a vy Names Uxelae A s Coach ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) — Elliott Uzetac, described by Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler as a "great football man" and a "quality person.” was named the Naval Academy's head football coach Monday. Uzelac succeeds Gary Tranqulll. who was fired Dec. 7 after four straight losing seasons. Uzelac was an assistant under Schembechler the past five seasons and had been the head coach of Western Michigan as well as an assistant coach for Navy. He Is scheduled to be Introduced as the Midshipmen's coach today at a newB conference. •I UK.) I *m. - USA. C M p M M H 0*rtai (LI It) pm - WTti, NBA. PNUriyM* «| ItU U S UK. - I t s , SUN Amorlct IM: p*iri competition i pin. — E lm ImDUmUU ait. mmnmi 7:9 | K - Eim EpSoMo fmlty 1U tpm— WWIFAM 111* 1,HASCAI Ltff it M 41 « ■ Ncaai m m i w m M k tack T«N Itkti, Sift Ort«|t Ipritt trill. Jockoomrillt Portor, Cut Cirpt, OaNwiIIN BudUfat. M M tSm. Ufa Cttr CSwmMA H. PoMnOtaf MiSUM. LtMwwmatmI •Mm. OrmSM M k lack GaN ma FNM on OmlA LI 7TempolayTocfc lUPHnsnOmtCNa AOoMVNpard AlimrtmprtuC**n ANMNUSir I.HoMn Ot* ITS f.Go faTempoJooull 44 44 >1 II 41 H 41 14 H wee AI rottNIo* otfaii Milton. OrMSt, m !:M pm. - WMMAAM (Ml UN*. PpmpiM Ittcti tip, HoUrvooi HI lib GilMtrlll* Hl|k. Norik Fort Mpirt. 1:9 pm - WUIZAM (UN) H * 1M Port&W|efarv«CrteUthmlnNe I p m. - WMF AM (l!M). CXI*«t. LsuHimINN S Ffatal Ifan* Mprip«Nl ToHoAmmo RicUr*. Fort FNrc» CartroL Cocao. OcSN torn). IM Film BaockNtrM Skirt. 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Taiih fcI1 lii PWWTafn|Tni ■ iii »BdlOv ■- - -*■ * ■0 -C -1 tip Rlnio TlH llIl, B Fm MnFMUakt KNrth. •AIKKTMLL BOYIi I p.m. — ipruc* Crook at Ssmlnotai Dsvtona Bosch AAoIntonrf at Laic# Mary; taka Branlloy al Wlntor Pork OIRLti 7 p.m. — SamInoI* ol DaLand; t-.SO p.m. — Daytona Bosch Mainland ot Laka Mary; I p.m. — Lyman at Ovlodoi F. AJp.m. — Laka Highland al Laka Howoll NEW SMRYNA BEACH Driving one of the Champion TV Rentals team cars, Longwood’s Ed Meridith dominated the late WRItTLINO model division on Saturday 7: JO p.m. — Loko HowkII at St. Cloud; S p.m. — Apopka, Klulmmoo Gataway at Loko Brontloy night at New Smyrna Speedway. A ft e r tu rn in g fa s t tim e, soeem Meridith won the heat and held BOVSi 7 p.m. — Loko Brontloy ot Somlnoto; • p.m. — Ovlodo ot Loko Mary t ■ p.m. — Lymon at Loko Hovvall ofT teammate Lee Faulk for the OIRLSt 7p.m. — SamInolo at DaLand victory. Driving LeRoy Porter’s former ride, big Chuckle Lee had a real good run to finish third IF. (INI ArtaniM (HI MIS IF. (INI (Maul (HI MI ahead of Buzzy "The Bill CotMwnomtail NT lllondm. I.Bp m If, TimpN (Ml UI Montroil otIt. LiuN, IWpjn. lector" Berry and Don Hessell in » Kontucky (II) an Orirolt atCMpiry. y.JSpm. S teve G rega 's 1986 Thunderbird. lASUTSAai kNRdpri CWNp Imm FOOTBALL Ini Young JefT Williams of Crystal 11. ThtmmAoutnm01. MmtyCdl n River, a newcomer at New TompNMUCUtf FOOmaiHFLITAHOINM Smyrna Speedway, was a sur­ Amorim Cttlorttto Aohnlt, EodNraKmdvrtyH ltd prise first-time winner in the CodonrfiNm, F. BoothARomkR W L T FNL FF FA thunder car class. John Cochran Or. Nh m I F», NMom Apprmto 14 r NY iaro N ) 0 M) M Ot Now Enflond H IB 447 171MO was second, with Ronnie Quarno MMUNTmoill.MMcNMNlta No*OrNonaW, MankaNII. a Miami I 7 B JS « 171 coming out on top of a race long RaSardO. MarylandEathmSfani) Bunak ( I I I -Ml Ml XS INtian MlOntWutl M duel with his "buddy." Pistol Indlonopollt I II B .tU NO 171 UNC AihartlN41Furmanu fintril Pete Starr. Valdmtoll e.Kaimmo-Call 71 l CNutltnd II 4 0 TU U4Ftl The street stock heat and Ctnclrmolt I I I S I TP J7J CapdoIRFNMiNoria t ti si m m feature went to second genera­ CmdrolMkha.Ooklond(Mhh) II 4 It I SF Bl IB tion pilot David Snodgrass in the IHkaNH. II Armatroni It. a i) t b m mi m lavNUMv.HForrNll.a im m aculately-prepared Jim Mkhlptn71Baollwt Groanta UNM City I IB si at m Kinsey's Stocker. f I I ts St 177 SOWN In four-cylinder action, Guy REOkWamt Ml Am o FocthtH LA Rttdm i i i in lot im OhISomaIt. 77, MMnnoNM tin OMft 4 II I Ml III » Lingo barely held ofT Gene Van HM Alstlne and track champion Cal 1) Dm HNM l Fran II. a Col FtlyFomanaSUC Daria70 ■ L T Fit FF FA Jerry Symons to score a popular Cal tt.Moyaord7XNo ModonaTt iNY GMnh II I t a ! IM HI LoyolaMarrmowit llA SoCAColl HI ii t i .to is m victory. Fourth and fifth were yWMhln|ton RnodaRonaH. FopprSnoa Billy Hooven and Bobby Sears. ? I I SF IM in 11.Moryi ICalif Ia U.t. IM. at FhllodtlphM t o t m i is ni Mike Fitch drove the Popeye's II. liuN I I I I JB IF! 94 Topless Bar Chevy to victory in BAMITBALL: NBA1TAH0IN0I laitarn Cailorooco i Chictpo II I I Ml m IFF the roadrunner division. I FI jn Mi M4 George Rhone won the 100-lap I I FA I I (Mrnll I M I J D I7I M 14 F All Groan tor 4 II I Ml 91 MI Enduro over Alan Walker who I) I 410 I Tamp* Bay 1 U I iu m an finished on a flat tire, two laps M II 474 I I II ill I Nmi Yirt y LA Roma •0 I I 44F lot W down. 4 II )R N't 1 fan Fran. 0 I I 49 91 9) The Action Performance team (MrolOhrNNo Nta Orloont F I t 4AF IF194 II 4 ill AHtnti 1 I I .49 Ml 774 o f A rt Chapman and Gary ARM tt I iH )t» Salvatore took the Great Ameri­ » I SAMI 1 yrtMdNdpNyonktrtk can Sack Race., II II S O I? SI N II M 7H CNuoUnd BAtKETIAlli Mm am A#mU 11ClMSfarry LiktHeMI 44 layoood LymanIADrltni LJ Orlando EmtloM ChrNRan FI Orlando BapTNI TrmpNOrNttanQ OrtandUMtHApMktAF OrtarNiOakHdpaM. OrlandoE*m B Orlando Emtlond CkrNtlon 01 Orlondi BoptWTompNOvtttNnM WWNr Gordin KM Oronpi SA Khakmnot OocoSin BASKETBALL 1OtHMMbF IM) a w T OHI 144Jb Ufa OH) tub TTCnrTnni HUMS IIS Stmt i csv An* F4 14 44 TONIGHT'S PREP SCHEDULE U U IT U U i I.FtraoctllW 1. OoyNno BoacM)) 1 Ortrorddl MoNMCaFoO _____WL FN Ml 111 l S Miami DodoNorth. ANo ncoNtni «o4m: Gulf CooS«d V FoNrSor>. Tkt noi) pi< mtR kOt lAMITKAUi UFI CMNp CMCkMM I. UNLV (IF) (401 mI l PvrdM (01 (HI 04 0 l North CoroUno (I) (111 SFS A loam (II (HI Ml) i IIUnaH (74) W4 A Indfant (11) Si] J. Alburn (44) WO4 t GaaryoNmn (111 Vi 1 0. Oklahoma 111) MlI) a Syrtcum (441 » 0 II. KiMM (All Ut0 It Navy 111) tUla II. FmM*|h (41) IMIF U. SI. Mmi 144) 111I U. North CarolIn* St (HI H14 IA UCU 111) ttF MIN uufc Hanlon Mn* fan Antonio facramwrie nulK IRTIW LA Ltfan G*M*n SUN Portland fattfa FtamU LA O w n tr'iONN. Gymnastics on floor exercise and 6.3 on balance beam. Also representing Brown's in the 9-11 age group were Sally Nuylor. H eather Perry and Mindy Hall. N aylor, a fifth grader at B ro o k sh ire E le m e n ta ry In Winter Park, was sixth In the all-around with a score of 34.45. Naylor's best routine was on floor exercise where she took fourth place with a score of 6.95. I It AM I « L Fd. M U 1 AN — U 7 AN _ l 11 4M 4 X 11 AD 4*1 < u 744 7H 1 u .777 1 It > 711 — 9 » Ml I'l 14 M JO 1*1 II 1 Ut 4‘1 11 11 ja III 4 17 .7* tl N('jnwnichsMm HOCKEY R l T Fk IF U rti11O ifM IM)1■ 9 F 1 fa 19 71 NY I4l*n4n fa U I fa tu in Plttifcurffc i) n 4 14 117Ml u u 1 9 m i9 M b® Seey NY Kiftftn w u 4 M 117 19 WMhlAftS* _W II 1 M t4 111 U 11 4 9 in n Mm Msntrnl u tl 1 74 111 94 tlvNvi U 1 4 9 tl fa Qmlfc 14 14 4 9 ID 77 Milo 19 1 U N 19 WnkPfcririN • l T Fh. OF M 4 II. Lsuli II U I It M M fcUmtwIt tl 11 1 It 111 III Toronto 11 11 4 9 ti ta Dotrott M1) I 14 U R CWuao 1 17 4 9 m in larMoDMolo* Edmonton a n 1 41 144 111 17 11 1 9 III IU MW Wlmlyt* 1) 11 1 9 19 IH 1111 1 It 19 140 Lot Anyoloo Vtncouyor 1 It 1 11 ID 19 MMdoyitaMN MNnoMMANYRMfort) Oricoft IA Ootrori I) FOOTIALLi talNYl NFL I— 4Q -—■ * 1 tt>-M I I I 0—13 FM Drt-FG Munir a fall bato OV-FC tutor 41.1:9 Out-FG Munir 9, U S TtoK Dtl-TNompun 4 p*U frtm Ltn* (Murfij lick). 1:14 Fart* Ot-FGSufar 9,1:14 Ot4—Sn+irr4nmIBwttorklck),0:ll 04-FCButHrB.M:a A — 71, 0 0 1 GNU* Outrun Fini Omm NOCKIYi NNLITANOHMI Nolo* CiRloroRIO Ruihtt yarn PotaNf yadi tachodyarda k M dnm off. Oh dona ad. Furri roturnorOi KO rohnaydi FmONiM FonoltNayordi Trip al CM M U SMI Ilk tit Ml HI M) 1U -9.F I tt-MJ 41*414 B0MB4 OMI 0411 441 H I AM HI >44 441 I) HI IIS H 44) an RUSHING—CMufn FiyhM i m khty IIS. Andartan MX Tkamaa HX Fhri* 111. Dafeilt Jomat t>9. FarotF1A FAISING-CMcopa Tamtiai 114- 4. FMNIU41—IM. DrtroN Lan| 11)41- Ml RECEIVING - CkkdfoGault IIX Gantry 1W FtyNn HI Motrakood 19. tandara I I I WrlpMmon 1(41. Oalrall. Thompmn 4U Bland IIX GUm DO. Jama 17.farm1+ kMndNy I+ IACKI—CMcafoDnpNMry IM. DaM HI, Fondk III, McMkhdll Ilk Duoraon Ik Forty 1+ OokraSGraan 1+ Griffin17. INTERCEPTIONl-C7ile»(oRkhirda an IXOrtroHGoINmylB. MUM HoldpoN: Nano. LATS MODI LI Faototl Quillflor: Ed Morldlth. Looqwooo, IF. I JO ROC. Hoot (10 lap*) — ). Ed Morldlth, Longwood. Footuro (U lop*) — t. Ed Morldlth, Longwood; 2. Loo Foulk, Orlando; J. Chuckfa Loo, Holly Hill; 4. Buuy Sorry, Orlando; S. Don Houoll. South Daytona; 4. Eddfa Parry, Tlhrtvllfa; 7. John King, Tltutvllfa; I. Torry Color, Cryitol Rlvor; *. Joa Mlddfaton, South Daytona; to. Monty Ml fay, Invomou. TMUNDIRCARS Foafatt Quolltfar; John Cochran, Oak Hill, 14.74*oc. Hoot K lap*) — 1. Cochran. Footuro (10 lop*) — t, Jott William*. Cryotal Rlvor; 2. John Cochran, Ook Hill; 3. Ronnlo Quarno, Cocoa; 4. Pato Storr, Rocfcfadgo; L Eddfa Vunk. Apopka; 0. Junior Simmon*. Sanford; 7. Granny Tatroo, Or­ mond Roach; I. Word Hondrlch, Son Antonio, Tokoo; 4. Jama* Cortor, Longwood; 10. Rond RhodofaOrtondo. S T R U T STOCKS Hoot (• lap*) — I. David Snodgro**, Footuro t il logo) — 1. David Snodgroso. Motooutiko; >. Joff Sfakir, Doltonoi B Dofa Pitt*. Klulmmoo; 4. Robtoy Lodtord. Morrltt Itlond; J. Robort Hopping, Ingll*. FOUR CYLINDERS Hoot (4 lop*) — t. Jtrry Symoni, Now Smyrna Booch. Footuro (TO top*) — t, Guy Lingo, Ovfado; 3. Gone Von Alitlno, Rocfcfadgo; 3. Jorry Symoni, Naw Smyrna Booch; 4. Billy Hoovon. Orlando; S. Bobby Soar*. Oifaon; 0. Jimmy Trovorttion, Now Smyrna Booch; 7. M lko Joyco, K lu lm m o o ; I . Chrl* Shortbrldgo, AAontvordo; 4. Milo Vldlc. Or­ lando; 10. Tod Hodgdon. Doytono Booch. ROADRUNNER* Hoot (I lop*) — 1. Mlko Filch, Now Smyrna Booch. Footuro (10 lop*) — I. Mlko Fitch, Now Smyrna Booch; 2. Mlko Kubonok, Longwood; 3. Tommy Ellis. Edgowafar; 4. Bill Down*, Emtl*; I. Don Ewon Jr., DoBory; 4. Ron Carportfar, Ocoot; 7. Torry AAcCado, Loko Mary; I. Chuck Ru*h. Sanford; 4. Roumory Plltor, Dollono; 10. Wayno Manhall, Malabar. ENDuao Lyman's Balance Routs DeLand, 6-0 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Six different players got into the scoring column Monday chell's assist made It 2-0 and n i g h t as L y m a n ' s L a d y Bryant scored on an assist from Greyhounds tuned up for a big Dana Boyesen for a 3-0 halftime week of soccer with a 6-0 victory lead. over DeLand's Lady Bulldogs at Bonnl Sleeves’ unassisted goal opened the second half scoring DeLand. Lyman, 3-1-3 overall, hosts and Boyesen then scored on Lake Howell in a Seminole Stacey Roy's assist for a 5-0 lead. A th le tic C on feren ce m atch Julia Callamuui rounded out the Wednesday, then prepares to scoring as she put one through defend its title in the Burger the pipes on Boyesen's second King Tournament beginning assist of the night. Friday at Lake Mary. It was L A D Y P A T R IO T S W IN , 3-1 learned Monday that Lyman's Beth Schaefer, starting her first round opponent will be first game for Lake Brantley's South Plantation Instead o f Lady Patriots, scored the winn­ ing goal 18 minutes into the Plantation. "W e were pleased with the win second half Monday as Brantley tonight," Lyman coach Laura trimmed Bishop Moore's Lady Drydcn said. "W e've seen some Hornets. 3-1, at Lake Brantley improvement and are looking High. The Lady Patriots, 5-0-1, host forward to the tournament." Lyman’s first goal Monday Seminole High Wednesday night night was scored by Randl at 7 in a Seminole Athletic Huddleston with Maye Belle .Conference match. Brantley is Bryant getting the assist. Karen 2-0-1 in the SAC while Seminole Abemethy's goal off Kim Mlt- stands at 0-2-1. Soccer Alicia Takes Routine *Rhoades' To Third Place By Chris Fister Hsrsld Sports Writer Behind solid performances in all four of her routines, Alicia Rhoades claimed third place in the all-around competition in the 9-11 a ge g ro u p th is past weekend at the Class III Slate Meet held at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. Rhoades, a fifth grader at Forest City Elementary, com­ piled an all-around score o f 34.85. The Brown's Gymnastics representative placed sixth on the vault with a score of 8.90. tied for ninth on uneven parallel ban (8.85) and had scores of 8.8 Meridith Dominates Late Model SCOREBOARD Perry, a sixth grader from DeLand. finished with an allaround score of 33.20 and Hall, a fifth grader at Lake Highland In Orlando, recorded a score of 31.25. Representing Brown's in the 12-14 age group were Robyn Sorenson. Pam Davis, Allison Plzzi and Shannon Allen. Sorenson, a sixth grader at Park Maitland School, had an all-around Bcore o f 33.75 which Included a fourth place on the vault (9.0). Davis, a seventh grader at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, scored he all-time high on the uneven bars as she took second place with a 9.2. DaviB' allaround score was 33.70. Pizzl, an eighth grader at Teague Middle School, had an all-around score of 32.40 which was led by a 10th place (8.9) on floor exercise. There were 218 gymnasts from 54 clubs in this past weekend's Class III State Meet. The first place team trophy went to the American Twisters of Pompano Beach who compiled a score of 177.35. Brown's Gym­ nastics, which hosted the meet, was fourth in the tram scoring al 172.10, "Beth (Schaerer) played really well in her first varsity start," Brantley coach Wolfgang Hidblg said. “ We started out slow but settled down into our pattern and started passing better and controlling the flow of the game In the second half." Bishop Moore took the early lead when Kris Geltz put in a goal 11 minutes into the match. Brantley tied it at 1*1 with 20 minutes left in the half when Jennifer Josephs scored on an assist from Julie DelRusso. Schaefer broke up the 1-1 halftime lead on another assist from DelRusso and DelRusso added an unassisted insurance goal with 16:03 left to play. Brantley outshot the Lady Hornets. 35-8, while goalkeeper Wendy Vickery made five saves. 100 lop* (Showing drlvor, hometown, lop* compfafad) — ). Gtorgo Rhono, M* Ibourn*, 100; 2, Alan Wolkor, Now Smyrna Booch, 40; 2. Ron McCreary, Orlando, 47; 4. David Ruoaoll. Loko Mary, 44; S. Konny Burdina, Ocoot. 42; 4. Mlkt Bohan, Tovam, 41; 7. Joy Valentino, Orlando; 0. Torry Wolkor, Altomanta Spring*. 14; 4. Randy Grfaf, Dolton*, •7; 10. Bill Groat, Couotborry. U. THE M E A T AMERICAN SACK RACE 1. Art Chapman, drlvor; Gory Salvator*. Copilot. DETROIT DEMOLITION 1. Poonut Northrop, Orlando. B U Y HERE P A Y H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD ertf DM BAD CHI DM NO CHI DM NO IN 11 HI SI Socc«r Girl Wat Ehl«rs Lake Mary High soccer player Dorrle Ehlcrs was Incorrectly identified in a photo in Thurs­ day's Sanford Herald. _________________jlSfO fflHS t.’ l ' l S HWY SANI OHI) 17*).* (.* ( . * ! . ’ ( Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-L I TWIN TRIFECTA l*AY< >! I S �ltA-SsM scd H f Mi -*--r 'y i w * r^ - **r *»» 7* r»v FI. ...W a ste Twsdsy, D>c It, i m Continued fro m page I A Stocks Open Higher . . NEW YORK (UPI) — Price# opened higher today in heavy trading of New York Stock Exchange Issue#. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 10.55 Monday, was up 2.96 to 1925.77 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 505-375 among the 1.393 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. . Early turnover amounted to about 11,172,000 shares. . , The stock market finished mixed Monday, in a session dominated by futures-related selling and buying. , , The market slid during the first half hour of Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m id-m orning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light . Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bonk SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse B id 7ft 34ft 24ft 31ft 41ft 31 22 24fti 47ft 24ft 12ft 39ft 22 45ft 60ft Gold And Silver N E W YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Oold Previous close 394.25 up 4.00 Morning fixing 393.70 off 0.55 Hong Kong 394.00 unchanged Comex spot 394.70 off 0.80 gold open Comex spot silver open 5.456 off 0.03 (London morning fixing change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jons* Dow Jones Averages — 30 Indus 1929.27 J 20 Trans 832.02 210.73 I 15 Utils 210.73 ; 65 Stock ---------753.16 10 a.m. up 6.46 up 1.92 up ...V o te C m U s s M frw s page I A receive b a c k in g from oth er commission hopefuls who lost In the Dec. 2 election. Five o f six former candidates gave her their support In that first round or voting — an eight w ay race — Eckstein was the top vote-getter. "Voting has been like last . a. a _ ____________ + ------ - ------- ■> ■ ■ ■M le A I trading, under pressure from a weaker bond market and futures-linked selling. The Inflationfearful bond market weakened on concern that OPEC nations were about to agree to cut production and boost oil prices. Buyers came back to market In the afternoon, taking their cue from the bond market, which began to strengthen on the view that OPEC ministers meeting in Geneva were farther from an agreement than analysts had surmised. The recovery In the bond market Influenced stock Index futures prices, which began trading at a premium to their underlying cash stocks. Dollar O n Rise A s G o ld Declines By U n ited P r e s s In tern ation al The U.S. dollar opened mostly higher on major world money markets today. The price of gold was lower. Dealers In London said the dollar’s rise was prompted by prospects that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will agree to reduce oil production to prop up sagging oil prices. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 163.68 Japanese yen. against Monday's close of 163.26. In European trading the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at 2.022 German marks, up from Monday's close of 2.0143. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.7090 Swiss francs, compared with 1.699 on Monday, and at 6.62 French francs In Paris, up from 6.6025. The dollar opened higher In Milan at 1.401.50 lire, up from 1,396.25.’ and in Amsterdam at 2.286 Dutch guilders, from 2.2755 on Monday. An exception to the upward trend was in London, where the pound rose to $1.4335 from Monday's close of S 1.4325. In early New York trading the dollar was mosty higher In light trading against major foreign currencies. Gold opened $1.50 lower In Zurich at $393.50 per troy ounce and unchanged In London at $394.25. The morning fixing In London was $393.70. ofT 55 cents from Monday's close. Silver opened 5 cents lower In Zurich at $5.45 per troy ounce and fell 1 cent In London to $5.45. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $394 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, unchanged from Monday's close. In early trading on New York's Comcx. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In December opened at $394.70 an ounce, off 80 cents f r o m M o n d a y ’ s c lo s e . A 5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at $5,456. olT 3 cents an ounce. Trade Deficit Up $1.9 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. current account deficit rose $1.87 billion In the third quarter of 1986 to a record $36.28 billion, the Commerce Depart­ ment reported today. The "bottom line" deficit In­ cludes merchandise and services trade. U.S. aid and other grants, foreign Investments in the Unit­ ed States and U.S. assets abroad. The deficit reached a record $117.68 billion last year and is almost certain to hit a new high this year. T h e current account Im ­ balance was $104.73 billion over the first nine months of 1986. compared with $84 billion dur­ ing the same period last year. In the third quarter, a $2 billion rise In the merchandise trade deficit, to $37.7 billion, was partially offset by a slight Increase In America’s surplus In service trade, to $5.6 billion. good. We had 56 voters In the ffrst’hour. similar to what was In the first election." said city clerk Don Terry. "It may be too early to tell, but the first hour is usually a good Indicator." Terry said. In the general election Dec. 2 In The Longwood race pita In-, Longwood, 1,046 voters turned cumbent Mayor Larry Goldberg out. 71 In the first hour. The polls in Sanford ond aga in st businessm an Dave Longwood are open until 7 p.m. Gunter. — D eane J o rd an "The turnout has been pretty time." said Margaret Fontaine at the District 4 polling place. Sanford Fire Station "2. In the Dec. 2, election, first-hour voting turned out 50 ballots. In the first hour of voting today. 75 voters turned out at the station. F le a W o r ld Expansion ...S e w e r F a c e s F in a l H u r d le and federal grants. Development Impact fees and residents' water and sewer utility service rates are serving as collateral for the project bond. Commissioners' actions in special session Monday was to have produced final arrangements for four local firms to conduct air and field surveys of disposal parcels and transmission line routes. The city Is requiring all studies to be finished by March 1 of next year. In order to give time for the studies' evaluation and the system's construction to be completed by the state's May. 1989 deadline. Simmons said. The three firms that will be billing Sanford In coming months for contracted studies of line routes and disposal parcels are Southern Re­ sources Mapping Inc., $79,140: Donald McIntosh and Associates. $39,800; and Doudney Surveyers. Inc.. $24,050. Southern Resources Mapping will also probably receive the fourth contract, for around $80,000, although this will be decided after meetings with the firm later this week. Simmons said. Under Its present contract. Southern Resources Mapping will survey the city by air and map out proposed effluent transmission line routes over an area encompassing 89.000 lineal feet of city land. Simmons said. The contract addendum would Involve the firm's conducting aerial surveys concentrating on Sanford's airport and Mayfair golf course, which are slated as disposal sites for highly treated effluent. On-ground surveys at 16 city-owned effluent disposal sites will be handled by Donald McIntosh and Associates, with 90 acres of city land to be studied. These areas are Sanford Memorial Stadium, the city's Poplar Avenue sewage treatment plant grounds and 14 city parks. Another five city owned parcels will be the subject of field studies by Doudney Surveyors, Inc. These studies will be at Sanford city hall, the municipal cemetery off 25th Street, and Fort Mellon. Jaycee. and Hovnanlan parks. Last week, of the $482,932 In wastewater project funding commissioners authorized, $455,698 went to Wharton-Smlth. Inc. for sludge handling facility construction at the city s sewage treatment plant. Another $200 went to Jammal and Associates. Inc., for sludge facility system testing, according to vouchers submitted. Last week's $27,034 waste management pro­ gram expenditure balance went to the city's engineering firm. Conklin. Porter and Holmes. The firm submitted 10 vouchers which add up to Its $27,034 payment request, for services In­ volving all aspects of the waste management ^ The balance of commissioners $694,696 In expenditure approvals last week came to $211,764. Of these funds. $99,000 went for a parcel west of Sanford, to serve as site for the city's third fire station. Another $1,500 went for the parcel's appraisal. Commissioners also approved $85,182 of the $211,764 for road rehabilitation projects and the remaining $26,082 was paid for five bid awards. The road projects are part of an ambitious effort the city had launched using nearly $1 million In local option gas tax accruals and $400,000 in budget funds. Last week's $26,082 In bid awards were $ 12,995 for city hall computer hardware, budgeted through the city's capital improvement program and part of preparations to upgrade Sanford's automated system: $7,620 for parks and recreation department mowers, $2,716 for maintenance department aluminum scaffolding, $1,726 for police department office furniture, and $1,025 for 500 feet of hosing. The hosing is used by the public works department to flush sewer mains. money by sending your problem somewhere else. We’re better off keeping control and having it here." He said the Tlmacuan C ontinued fro m page 1A plant could be functional for and we do minimize the un­ nearby properties in six months sightliness of sewage plants. But and add on a few others shortly whatever you do. your effluent after. Agreeing with him was Com­ comes right back to you. And you'll always live with that no missioner Charlie Webster. "I can see no sense in pump­ matter what the choice." He was talking about the fact ing this water somewhere to be that even If Lake Mary hooked treated and them pumping to up to the city or the county, back to spread." One of the experts called to the those bodies would treat the raw sew age and send the less meeting. Tom Cloud, attorney harmful product of effluent back with Gray Harris & Robinson of to Lake Mary for disposal. !*ake Orlan Jo. was asked by Mayor Mary has a problem with dispos­ Dick Fess if the city or county al because its soil is unsuitable could meet Lake Mary’s needs stretching Into 1990 and 1995. In many places. Cloud said both could, but Ken King, a commissioner who has been with the city the Lake Mary would run a bigger longest, amplified the fact that risk In getting capacity from Sanford because that city "la disposal would be a problem. "Our property is not good for going to have difficulty taking recharge." he said. But he said care of its effluent." To go with Sanford. Cloud the problem would be no less regardless of who treated the said, "may be Just delaying a sewage. "You don't really save problem that's going to be much ...L k M a ry made a commitment to him that If the programs worked, we'd give him the additional sup­ C ontinued from age 1A port." Farr said. High attendance at two of the ered to bolster the part-time three after-school programs was work force." Jcrnlgan had originally re­ cited by Jemlgan when he asked quested $41,000 to pay the for the $23,000 Monday. He said supervisor, part-time employees the two schools. Hamilton and and program equipment when Idyllwllde elementary, are run he made his funding pitch to for an average of 120 young commissioners In October. They people each day. The Lakevlew approved only the $15,000, Middle School gym. also used for saying the program's success the program, has less atten­ would be gauged before other dance. but opened later than the elementary school programs and monies were committed. On Monday, Commissioner Jcrnlgan said he Is optimistic it Dave Farr said Jcrnlgan had too will be successful. On Wednesday, the Crooms succeeded with the programs School gym will also be opened and the commission has an obligation to honor his request and after Christmas Plnecrest for u full-time supervisor. "W e Elementary School will be added ...C ity : Flea Wor l d faces Its final ! hurdle tonight In an effort to ; gain approval for expansion. ', The Seminole County Com­ ! mission, which looked favorably ! enough upon the plan In Sep­ ! tember to send U to Tallahassee ! for review among other requests ! that would require changes In '.the Comprehensive Plan, will I make lta final determination at ! public hearings tonight. • ! The hearings are scheduled to I begin at 7 p.m. at the County i Services Building. 1101 E. First !8t.in8anford. ! The Department of Communl! ty Affairs In Tallaliaasee raised ! no objection to the Flea World ! plan. Seminole County Planning I Director Tony Vanderworp said I today. I In May. following protests by nearby residents, the county rejected a land-use change re­ . quest that would have permitted ' the expansion, but Flea World ! owner,Ski Levy has made some ' concessions since then. On Dec. 2. the county'a Planning and Zoning board voted unanimous­ ly to recommend approval o f the expansion that would add 70 acres to the existing 33 acres at the site off U.S. Highway 17-92 near County Home Road near • Sanford. About 35 o f the 70 acres, would be dedicated to County as a drainage Twelve acres would would inexand a 30.000-squareAddition o f la I Under the plan, the available commercial acreage would In­ crease from 28.4 acres to 50.2. Levy gave up the Idea of a entrance to the property from County Road 427 to the rear of the property. In addition he has agreed to redesign the entrance to the p rop erty from U.S. Highway 17-92. which Involves closing one median cut and constructing another, which would allow only right turns in and right turns out. He has agreed to Install, maintain and pay the electric bill of a traffic signal at the 17-92 entrance If one Is needed, con­ s t r u c t t u r n la n e s a n d a flve-foot-wlde sidewalk on the portion of the property fronting 17-92. Levy has also agreed that septic tank usage at the site will not exceed 15.000 gallons per day and the market would tie Into a central sewer service when available. The addition o f 1.000 parking . spaces would bring the total parking capacity to 3.500. After the P & Z's favorable recommendation. Levy said the victory was due to "give and take, with most of the giving on our p ari." He said the planning a n d e n g i n e e r i n g fo r th e expansion has so far cost him $150,000. Flea World hosts an average of 700 vendors on weekends, he said. The exhibition hall, which m ight house boat and auto shows, for inatance. would at­ t r a c t p e r s o n s w h o d o n 't normally atop at flea markets, he T h e c o n c l u s i o n o f t he workshop was that attorneys should draw up an Impact fee ordinance by early February to accomplish Impact fees for wastewater treatment. That order will be made formal Thursday night In a regular meeting. to the programs. Jemlgan said. The elementary school pro­ grams are offered from 3:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and will also be operated as "playground camps” during the summer. Jemlgan said. Idyllwllde, although located in u n i n c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le County. Is bordered on two sides by city land and its programs are used by Sanford young people, he said. All five schools' principals have endorsed the programs. Among the recreation depart­ ment's offerings are Indoor and outdoor ath letic a ctivities, spelling bees and plans are in the works for tutoring sessions to begin ea rly n ext year. Jemlgan said. — K are n T alley AREA DEATHS C ontinued fro m page I A In addition the county agrees to provide treatment and dispos­ al of Longwood's sewage for an Initial user charge of $1.50 per thousand gallons of wastewater. The charge would be adjusted from time to time by the county based on Its cost for providing wholesale service. The county will bill the city monthly based on the number of gallons which pass through a master meter each month. The city agrees to make payments within 30 days of billing. Longwood will be billed at the lo w e s t a v a ila b le ra te fo r equivalent wholesale service. The county agrees to design for Longwood a master lift sta tlon and would be reimbursed by the city for the cost. The city would be responsible for getting the lift station, estimated to cost $350,000 permitted and built at no cost to the county. The facility would be located at the existing Skylark Wastewater Treatment Plant property or another site designated by the city. Longwood would be responsi­ ble for operation and mainte­ nance of sewage collection facili­ ties. including the master lift s t a t i o n , t he w a s t e w a t e r transmission flow meter and transmission system to the point It connects with the county's transmission lines. The county requires the sew­ a g e to be d o m e s t i c - t y p e wasteater as considered normal for a residential connection and the city agrees not to allow any unusual dumping or discharge Into the collection facilities. Should more than the 600.000 GPD capacity be needed, the agreement could be amended. more difficult to solve In the future." He also cited possible pro­ blems that may be encountered with the DER. " I can write you the best a g re e m e n t w ith b ells and whistles on It. but you cannot get that capacity from them If DER has said no." Cloud said. Com m issioners were also concerned about outlandish rates that may need to be charged if Lake Mary goes to Sanford or the county. Cloud told them. "The easiest way for you to set • mcs is to be a utility." Effluent disposal creates the biggest financial burden, the city's legal counsel told them. lando, and the VFW Post 8207. JAM ES LA N E Mr. James E. Lane, 63. of 106 Longwood. Survivors include his wife, N. East St.. Rock Rapids. Iowa, died Dec. 12 at the Veterans Alice M.j a daughter. Pamela Hospital In Sioux Falls. S.D. Bardwell, Longwood; son. Keith Bom Dec. 18. 1922 in Clay H.. Altamonte Springs; parents. County, Ala., he moved to San­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Mewes. ford in 1923 and lived here until Winter Springs; brother. Walter the mid 50s when he moved to H. Mewes. Highlands. N.J.: two Rock Rapids. He was a Marine grandchildren. G ram kow -G alnes Funeral Corps veteran of World War II and was retired as police officer Home. Longwood. in charge of in Rock Rapids. He was a arrangements. L IL L IE F. S A B O U R IN Lutheran. Mrs. Lillie Fern Sabourin. 82, Survivors Include his wife, Harriet. Rock Rapids; mother, o f 357 Forest Park Circle. Hester O. Lane. Sanford; two Longwood. died Monday at sons, James. Wisconsin, and Florida H ospital-Altam onte. John. Texas; three daughters. Bom May 25. 1904 in Unionville. Barbara Fenner. Texas. Linda Mo., she moved to Longwood Christians. Iowa, and Marllss from-Anaheim. Calif., in 1985. Lane. Colorado; a sister. Lou She was a homemaker and a Beach. Walterboro, S.C.; eight Seventh-day Adventist. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th ree grandchildren. daughters. Sylvia C. Crowl. Memorial services will be held today at First Church of the Longwood. Nlda F. Gates, Den­ N a z a re n e , S a n fo rd . R oste ver. and Delores A. Mathews, Funeral Home In charge of Spokane, Wash.; sister, Billie funeral arrangements In Rock Pewterbaugh. Phoenix. Alrz.: 11 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 12 g r e a t ­ Rapids. grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral W A R R E N L. M E W E S Home. Altamonte Springs. In Mr. Warren Leslie Mewes. 65, charge of arrangements. or 1370 E.E. Williamson Road. T R E N D E 8 E N. B L A N T O N Longwood. died Monday, at Trendese Nicole Blanton. 2 Florida Hospital Altamonte. Bom Dec. 14. 1921. In Orange. months, of 1809 Dixie Way. N.J., he' was owner-operator of Sanford, died Sunday at Central Pleasant Haven Pet Cemetery. Florida Regional Hospital. She Longwood. He was a World War was bom Sept. 23. 1986 In II Army Air Corps veteran and a Sanford. Survivors Include her father. member of Sanlando United Methodist Church. He was the Ell Blanton and mother, Cathy former owner of All American Elaine Blanton: two sisters, Ada Flag Poles and Flags Company. Mae and Tlsh Blantcn, two Longwood. He was a member of brothers. Lee J. Cole and Ell the Methodist Men's Club and Blanton Jr., all of Sanford. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary. the 8th Army Air Corps associa­ tion. the 379th Bomb Group. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ American Legion Post 19. Or­ ments. M AXBNOPEK Mr. Max Snopek. 86, of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Saturday at Americana Health Care Center. Orlando. Bom April 10. 1900 In Posen. Germany, he moved to Fern Park from New York City in 1969. He was a retired dental technician for the federal government and was Jewish. He was a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of the Jewish War Veterans. Eagles Club. Police Benevolent Association. Seminole County Sheriff's Association, National Association o f Retired Civil Service Employees and Elks Lodge, Washington, D.C. He Is survived by a brother. Fred. Miami. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notices MRWIS, WARRIN L. — Funeral services for War ran L. Mtwti, U, at UK) E.E. Williamton Road. Longwood. will bo hold Wodnotdoy. Doc. 17 at II a.m. In tho Sanlando Unltod Methodist Church with tho Rav. Doan Wltton officiating. Informant will bo in Gian Hovon Memorial Pork. Wlntor Park. Frlandt may call from 14 and 7 9 p.m. today at tha funaral homo. Gramkow Gaines Funarl Homo. ISODog Track Rood, a Miction Plan Chapol, In charge. BLANTON. TRINDKSI — GravelIda tervlcei for Trendata Nicole Blanton, 7 monthi, ISO* Ditto Way. Sanford, who dlod Sunday, will bo hold at II a.m. Wodnaaday at Rattlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* lor friends will bo hold t a.m. until service time Wednesday morning. WilsonEIchelberger Mortuary In charge. �f r ' Martha Wormington Weds D.D. Gooding Unborn Child Spared Life's Heartache As Well As Joy DEAR ABBYt So “ Hurting In Fort Worth" and her husband have d ecid ed not to have children because "there's so much wrong with the world." And now he Insists on an abortion, presumably to "save" the child from all those wrongs. Yes. Indeed. That poor child will never see a butterfly. Or a rainbow. A waterfall. A smile. A dog wagging his tall. A tree. The Grand Canyon. Rio. A baseball game. A rose. Grazing sheep. A Raphael painting. The love in a spouse's eyes. "Swan Lake." A parade. A Jet stream. A flame In the fireplace. A bicycle. An emerald. A sailboat. A snowflake. A fishing village. A cathedral. That poor child will never hear a babbling brook. Or rustling leaves. A bell. "Rlgoletto.” The patter o f rain. Another child's laughter. A piano concerto. A hooting owl. The "silence" of a desert. A foghorn. A church organ. That poor child will never read a poem by Bums. Or a love letter. Tolstoy. A science maga­ zine. Victor Hugo. A name on a boat. A Christmas card. Mark Twain. The Bible. That poor child will never feel excitement. Or warmth. Love. Anticipation. Aw e. The at­ mosphere of a Jazz concert. A cold shower. The satisfaction of a Job well done. A friend's handshake. Reverence. But it seems the parents have never seen, heard, read or felt any of these things either. That's why they're willing to deprive their child of them. Maybe that's the real "wrong" In the world. Martha Kay Wormington of Sanford and Donald DeWayne Gooding of Oviedo are announcing their marriage today. They were married at 4 p.m. on Sept. 27 In the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. James Holden performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Wormington. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos£. Gooding. Oviedo. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Karla Wormington attended her sister as maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Laura Young Donaldson. Linda Rose Fowler and Laura Dykstra. Lynn Gooding served his brother as best man. Ushers were George Hammonds and Gary Alderman. Groomsmen were Larry Gooding, the bridegroom’s brother. Robert Dallon and Brian Pikalow. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO A CONVICTED FELON WHO S E R V E D H IS T I M E IN C A L IF O R N IA ! You may vote If D E A R ABBYs Since you published the age classification of dogs to humans, will you please settle the near violent discussions my friends and 1 (all cat owners) have been having? We hope that you will make your olTcnsc did not relate to any vlolntlon of the voting laws, and you arc not on parole. Before registering, you will be asked: 1. Are you 1H years old or over? 2. Are you an American citi­ zen? 3. Have you lived In the county 29 days before the elec­ tion you wunt to vote In? 4. Arc you on parole for a felony? If you have any further ques­ tions concerning voting, cnll your registrar-recorder's office. TONIGHT'S TV the truth, g V (V) m NN • JACK AMO I S K I Jackie'* ortered ■ major Mery by a rasaM •ho he* tpent the paM 14 year* kvtng underground. (R) g A iS ARU S a IBHHB After a wedding trip to Crescent Beach. St. Augustine, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride Is employed In the circulation department of The Orlando Sentinel. and the bridegroom is employed as maintenance man at Lutheran Haven Nursing Home and Retirement Complex. Slavla. jfdDSifMass _ _ RjqtiivTpS byNN?MaeSowIv Among the activities planned are a silent auction and a short program by Lois Jackson, head social w orker for Sem inole County schools. Plla Hughes, president of Lake Mary Woman's club, announces a change in the club party which was previously planned for Dec. 19 In the evening during the same hours as the Lake Mary Chambe r of C o mme r c e Christmas party. O l-D E N C H IL D cop B R E A K W C n N H TmT\ TOOlBQB End m V R P M •tth NMoriarw and gay actMeta highlight filmmaker Grata ScMMr‘1 portrait of the American homoaaeual community prior to 1170. q 1040 SALLY JBSSY RAFHASL ■YIW ITNttS DAYSMAK Ml) GOOO DAY! CMM NSWS f Q NOWTWAIT OS AMSfSCA: 0 0 L 0NAD0 Featured transportation; mining: American Indian. Son Nl^linOfSBLRTvOP. liL O k lk M e e 1040 ■ (ID B O S N M fH A M T ■ M CAROL BUNNSTT AMO • (*) ISQMT OWL FUN 1140 O M0VM " « Storied in MapMa" (taeo) Sophia Loren. Oort Gable. An American lawyer get* romanttcaby involved with an Haaan woman whan he triee to take N* nephew beet lo America. 1140 ■ GD TOfSOHT HoM: Johnny Careon. In eloroo. B H 'A 'I 'H • NttMTUNS S 1240 . (D • HOT SHOTS Sroderict ae- Famous Roclpo Now Qlvos You 2 Delicious Ways To Enjoy Orsat Country Chickan •ignt Aimndi, Jtton tod Nodi* Ion to cover a murder myelary STUBS! (M>□ HOMS AMO SAt This Is the country chicken thet's given Enjoy more crispy crunch with Crispy us our good name. We honey dip our Pius. Marinated, lightly epiced, then chicken, then add special seasonings double-breaded and open fried to for extra flavor. Golden brown, tender golden brown. It's a delicious end mouth-waterlng...country chicken change of pace! at Its best! NEW 8PICK RED BEAN8 AND RICE WE OFFER YOU A PLATEFUL O F QUALITY COOKED TO PERFECTION CHICKEN IN 100% VEGETABLE OIL W$ CaSsr Any lisa Oases c Famou* Recipe lies 446 OSCOOSVDOO 440 3 ) 0 THNCSS COMPANY (MON. i* 2 19cT 2 s $A^N«d4i (7 ? «C A A 0 shanks ■ ( 1r a fs s s f t , ths S Offar axplAa ] I 2 M f Limit 4 par coupon Not valid with any othar offar or diacount Fame** m Crtcpt FWc chiefMpnly I h A N ( uupuft 1905 S. French Ave. (17-92) Sanford f I I 0 w 2 Country Fried Steaks with gravy, 2 country vegetables or salad* and 2 Butter Taetln Bltculla Offer expiree 1211-Si Limit 4 per coupon Not valid with any other offer or discount ( U U ptH I •% r I W om an's Changed To avoid a conflict so that club m em b ers m ay a tten d the chamber party, the club party, a covered dish luncheon, has been changed to 10 a.m. on Dec. 19 at the CIA building. 1040 ® Assistants at the wedding and reception were: Sherry Bennett, bride's book; Nancy Alderman, gift table; Liz and Tim Darnell, music: and Bruce Gardner, soloist. ' ® S placet of Chicken, mixed, 1 pint meahed potatoee, Vi pint gravy and 4 Butter Taetln Blacultt Offer expiree 1I-2S4S Not valid with any othar offar or dlecount f w e ci er Crtcpy Ptut ( OUpOft I P ie c e Bucket Includes: Chicken Only (mixed). Offer expire* 12 214b Not valid with any othar oflar or diacount Fcmpuc •* Cricpy Flu* chicken MUy ( oupofi 4099 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry, •1 Ml. No. 436 1 �1 2B— Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Doc, it, i m Legal Notice IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT TOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA M O B A T I OIVIIION PILINUM BIRiM -m -CR IN RE: ESTATE OF HERBERT E. RAWLS. daCM Hd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA­ TION Tha administration of tho m a tt Of HERBERT E. RAWLS, d o ca a a o d , F llo Num bar 44 903 CP. Ii ponding In tha Circuit Court for Somlnolt County, Florida. Probata Division, tha addrow of which It Pott Offlca Drawer C. Santord. Florida 337736499. Tha namot Five children from Longwood Elem enta ry perform in sign-language a medley of Christm as carols w hile a tape In the background plays the music for a Sertoma Club meeting. Th e y are, from left: Deepak Narula, 6; Aaron Roberson, 8; Wilfredo O rtiz, 10, K erm it Dann, 8, and Tina Davies, 7. roprasontotlvo and tha portonal representative's attorney are tot forth below. All Interacted pertont are required to file with thli court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all clelmt agalnit tha ettate and (I) any ob|octlon by an Intarattad parton to whom the notice wet mailed that challenge! the valid­ ity of the will, the quallflcatlont of the pertonal representative, venue, or (urltdlcflon of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on December 14, IfM. Penonal Rapretantaflve: KARIN N. RAWLS P.O.Box MO Geneva. Florida tentative: JACK T. BRIDGES Pott Office Drawer Z Telephone: 323-1314 Publish: December 14,13, 1*04. DEJ-117 Up* NOTICK OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OHIO N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y G IV E N , that M ary Jana Frayarmuth, tha holdar of tha following cartltlcatat hat tiled tald certificate! tor a tax dead to be Ittued thereon. The certifi­ cate number! and yaars of Ittuanca, tha description of tha property, and the namet In which II wat attested are at follow!: CERTIFICATE NO. 714. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1991. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ PERTY: LEG LOTS 1 + 4 (LESS N 441 FT OF LOT 1 + S M V* FT OF LOT « ) DIVISION OF PART OF MOSES LYMAN ESTATE PS I POM. Name In which attested Clara J. Camacho. All of tald property being In the County of Seminole, State of Florida. Unlast such certltkete or cer­ tificates shall be radtamtd ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will bo told to the highest bidder at the court houte door on the Mth day of January, 1987at tt:00a.m. Approximately I13J.90 cash for teat It required to bo paid by successful bidder at the tale. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fees It due within 14 hours alter the advertised time of the tale. All payment! shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated thlt 3rd day of Do- And c tm o r, iw . Children line up on steps for a turn on the slides In Secret Lake Park West's new playground In Casselberry Saturday. Th e playground, which was form erly next to the tennis courts on North Lake Triplet D rive, Is now fenced In and has a path leading to It. A hexagon shape ‘ c shelter has been built by the Parks and Recreation rtm ent next to the playground and new picnic tables are on A group picnic g rill w ill be Installed. E (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminote County, Florida By :Mlche(laL. Silva Publish: December 9, 14, 33, A 30.1M4. DEJ-54 other citizens are asked to provide their own boxes or bags, labor and transportation. The department Is located at 011 Palmetto Ave. In Sanford. The used books are appropriate for stu­ de nt s f r o m kind e r g a r te n th ro u g h 12th grade. School officials said th e s e b o o k s m ake excellent supplementa­ ry reading material during the summer and throughout the school year. Selections may be made from a variety of subject areas. UCF Graduation Scheduled M ore than 1.000 baccalaurate and grad­ uate degrees will be awarded Dec. 10 at the University of Central Florida. The traditional ceremonies will be held in the UCF gymnasium at 0 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Students In arts and sciences, education, h e a lth and lib e r a l studies will attend the early ceremony, where the speaker will be Dr. Charles Reed, chan­ cellor of the State Uni­ versity System. Busi­ ness adm inistration and engineering stu­ dents will graduate In the afternoon with the speaker being Robert M. Kavner, senior vice president and chief fi­ nanci al o ffic e r o f AT&T. New York. Am ong the honor s tu d e n ts to w hom special recognition will be paid Is D onald Duerr. o f Pembroke Pines, who will gradu­ ate with three degrees — in computer science, mathematics and phys­ ics — all magna cum luude. Nearly 35.000 un­ dergraduate. specialist and graduate degrees have been granted by UCF since June 1070, when the first com­ mencement was held In downtown Orlando. One hundred and eight graduates will be awarded their degrees with honors, signifying their relative standing in the top 15 percent of gra d u a tes In th e ir particular college. « IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 94-4481-CA-03-1 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, a political subdivision of the Slate of Florida. PlalntlfL vs. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and the T a xpayers, Property Owners and"TH Clflrent of Seminole County, Florida. Including nonresidents owning property or sub|ect to taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title, or Interest In property to be affected by the Issuance of the Bonds, herein described, or to be affected VALIDATION OF NOT EXC E E D IN O 941.009.909 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX REVENUE BONDS. SERIES 1997. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO: T H E S T A T E OF FLORIDA, THROUOH THE STATE ATTORNEY FOR THE EIG H TEENTH JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, AND TO THE SEVERAL PRO­ PERTY OWNERS. TAXPAYE R S , C I T I Z E N S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A , IN C L U D IN G NONRESIDENTS OWNINO PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN. AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. TI­ TLE OR INTEREST IN PRO­ PERTY TO BE AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXC E E O IN G S4S.000.000 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX REVENUE BONDS. SERIES 1907, OR TO BE AFF E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y THEREBY: Seminole County. Florida, a political subdivision existing under and by virtue of the laws ol the State ot Florida, having filed Its Complaint for Valida­ tion of not exceeding S45.000.000 ot Its Local Option Gas Tax Revenue Bonds. Series 1997 (the "Bonds") and It appearing In and from sold Complaint and the exhibits attached thereto that Seminole County, Florida (the "Plaintiff") hat adopted a resolution authorising tha Issuance of the Bonds tor the principal purposes ot con­ structing certain transportation Improvements, refunding cer­ tain previously Issued debt ol the Plaintiff, establishing a debt service reserve account and paying certain coots associated with Issuance of the Bonds, which Bands shall be payable from amounts received by the Issuer from the first 4 cents of the local option gat tax levied and received by the Plaintiff pursuant to Section 334.01J, Florida Statutes, and other applicable provisions of law. and from certain funds and accounts held under the resolu­ tion authorising the Issuance of the Bonds, and It alto appearing that all tha facts required to bo stated by said Complaint and the exhibits attached thereto by Chapter 75, Florida Statutes, are contained therein, and that the Plaintiff prays that thlt Court Issue an order « directed by said Chapter 74, and the Court being fully advised In the premiset: Ills ORDERED AND AOJUDOED that the State of Florida, through the State Attorney at the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, and tha several y owners, taxpayers and dtltenst of Seminole County, Florida.i. Including nonresidents owning property or subfect to taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be In any way thereby, be Ittued pursuant thereto should not be validated and confirmed at therein prayed. And. It It the County Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In tudt certificate or certificates will bo told to the highest bidder at the court houee door on the Stlh day of January, 1997at 11:99a.m. Approximately H U N caah for tees It required to be paid by successful bidder at the tale. Pull payment of an amount equal to the highest bid piut applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees It due within 14 hours alter tha advertised time of the tale. All payments shall bo cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk at Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day of De­ cember. ) tat. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk at Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: December 9, 14. 33. S ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that thlt Order to Show Cause be published In the manner re­ quired by Section 71.94. Florida Statutes. In a newspaper of general circulation In Seminole County. Florida. And It Ii ORDERED AND AOJUDOED that by such publication of this Order all property owners, tax­ payers and dtltens of the State ol Florida and of Seminole County. Florida, Including noflffiloifiti iawning property or subject to taxation therein, and all ethers having or claiming any right, title or Interest In prwpmny t o n im civo ay mt Issuance of said Bonds or 9a be affected In any stay therby. be and they are. made parties dstendant to this proceeding, and that this Court shall have lurttdicllon of them to the same extent as II named as dents in said Complaint personally served with in the cause. DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, this 1st day of Do .19 30.1994. DIJ-S3 • 1 « 1 t legal Notice qulred to appear and show If thlt Court on the 9th day ot January, ttS7, at 1:09 p.m. In the Court Room of Judge C. Vernon M lio . Jr., at tha Seminole County Courthouse, In linvardo lim ln ili County, County# Sanford, Seminole Florida, why the prayer el said Complaint should not be granted Schools Offer Froe Books Citizens o f Seqilnoie County are Invited to v i s i t the s c h o o l s y s te m 's T e x tb o o k Department this week through Thursday to select free, used tex­ tbooks. These books are no lon ger used In the schools. Parents and t Ircult of Florida. Inand for Seminole County. Publish: December 14. 33. 30. If OSJ-70 ■LOOM COUNTY ' 71-Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 1 A.M. - 8:18 PJI. MONBAY thro FRIDAY SA T U R D A Y *'N ow DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In the event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisement*, the San ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, otter It ha* been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one 55— B u t in n s O pportunities 21— Psrsonals ALL ALONE? Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Mon over J9 (41% discount).......... 1-913-393-7377 * * * * * * * * * * * * * RENT-A-SANTA for that special Christmas touchI..... .333 *915 25— SptclRl Not less KCOME A NOTARY 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y 1 s t a n d Jnd MORTOAOES Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave.. Altamonte................774-7753 For Details: 1600433 4244 Florida Notary Association 71— H«lpWantad 27— Nurstry A Child Caro Earn up fo SI4.50 per hr. Excellent training: rapid advancement. Full or part lime. Call between 9 am A9pm......413-994-7151 ext 334 ASSISTANT MANAOER, Ca­ shier. Tonnece, 1900 French Ave. Good pay and advan­ cement opportunities. CHILO CARS: I will care for your child Ilka my ....333 3397 CHILD CARE In my home. Hidden Lk. area, qulat neighborhood, fenced yard. Rets. Infant-4 yrt. 333-1494 DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Infants up Low rates. Rots.....323-4447 RESPONSIBLE MOM will babysit. Ret., flex. hrt. Drop-Ins welcome......331-39:5 legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHt NufhWf i i i l l CP IN RE: ESTATE OF TED WILLIAMS, a/k/a JAMES T. WILLIAMS. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate el TED WILLIAMS, a/k/a JAMES T. WILLIAMS, d e c a a ta d . F ile Nu m ber 94-945-CP, It pending In Circuit Caort for County. Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Santord, Florida 33771. The namet and addresses ot the personal repre­ sentative and the personal rep­ resentative's attorney are oet forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with thlt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against the ettate and (3) any oblectlon by an Intarattad person on whom this notice eras served that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on December 9,1994. Personal Representative SELMA C. WILLIAMS 104Brentwood Drive Santord. Florida 33771 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JAMESA. BARKS 1130West First Street. Suite S Post Office Sox ISM Santord. Florida 33773-ISM Telephone (JOS) 331-1334 Publish: Decembers. 14.1904 OEJ-M NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D U O N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y OIVEN. that O.C. Kirk, the holder of the following certifi­ cates has filed said certificates tor a tax deed to ho Issued thereon. The corttftceto num­ bers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the namet In which It was assessed are at 9allows: CERTIFICATE NO. 741. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1979. DESCRIPTION OP PRO PERTY: SEC 14 TWP 30$ RGE 33E N IIS FT OF S 371 FT OF W 103 FT OF E IS3 FT OF SW 1* BEING LOT I UNRECD PLAN L A K E H A R N E Y RANCH ESTATES 3RD SECT, Name In which assessed Judith I All of said property being In the County o If !Seminole, Slate of Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be cording to law the property described In such certtf Iftcate or certificates will bo sold to the highest bidder at the court houee dear on the 3Slh day of January. 1197at 11:99aJtt. Approximately 9135.90 caah lor tees It required to be paid by lucoitifvl bJOdtr #t tha n it, Full payment of an amount • j y il in M fhfBt M DELIVERY TRAINEE- U Earn while you learn I Clean F.D.L. will put you behind the wheel today I Established company hat excellent potential I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street...................... 333 5171 O I R E CTOR F I S C A L SIRVICISI 143 bed acute care community Hospital seeks Individual with BS do gree and proven hospital II nandal, administrative A supervisory skills. Send re­ sume to: West Volusia Memo rial Hospital. 791 W. Plymouth Ave.. Poland. FI. 33730 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's Pina, Inc. Wages, lips, A commission. $5 hr. guaran teed. Mutt have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910French Ave. or call 331-5000after 11am ORIVERS A DESIONERSGood driving roc., know Sant. Designer- 5yr,exp....433 5044 EARN EXTRA Christmas money. Temporary positions. Opened tor clorlcal/llght assembly/warehoute. Call now. Never a Feel TEMP PERM_____ 250-5100 CRISIS P8CMANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSILINO FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hrt Available.......... 331 7499. CLERK TYPIST, P/tlme. 34 hrt. weekly, min. M wpm, must be dependab le, 1454014 CLBRK/TYPIST- Medical re cords. Full time. Type tt worn. Call 931-3411 ext.» E X P . Saute'. B ro ile r, A Breakfast Cook. Full time. Apply In person to the Daltons Inn, Tues. • Set.. 3pm to 5pm FULL-TIME CASHIER, apply In person Little Food Town, 719Lake Mary Blvd. EOE OREOORY LUMBER, True Value Hardware It now ac­ cepting applications for Assistant Yard Foreman trainee. 500Maple Av. Sanford INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN OIVIDUALS C ) TO FIND HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EXCHANGE STUDENTS G0003ND INCOME (913) 4336743____________ LIVE-IN COMPANION. Room and board. Fair salary. Call:.......................332 2744 NOTICE -frpirfr ATHLETIC CLUB now hiring Floor Instructors, Recep­ tionist. Sales Consultant. A Arabic Instructors....431-4733 ATTENTION MEN & WOMEN A CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH C.D.P.C. ENTERPRISES Are you seeking a career oppor­ tunity that oilers Income, on fhe-job training. dance, security, and travel? Then C.D.P.C Enterprises now hat Immediate openings for you. Mutt be over 19 and free fo travel entire U.S.A. repre­ senting WONDER CLEANER. Transportation furnished: on lhe-|ob training. Cash advances dally. High com­ missions plus bonuses. If you can start today, call Mr. hrlft. 333-1919 ext. 337 Thr ............................ ISamlpm Mon. Wod. ONLY Equal Opportunity Employer AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1994. JOIN NOWI ............. 433-1939. BUILDER'S RECEPTIONIST, M Local I Your smiling voice It needed herel Answer phones, type letters A 11to bookkeeping. Life construc­ tion background will qualify youI AAA Employment, 799 W. tSIhSt.................333-5174 COOKI Experienced In Instltutlenal food service preterred. Knowledge of special diets required. Apply at: DsBxry Manor.MN.Hwy.17 93.. COOK A DIETARY AIDEI Excellent working cend. Great Benefits. B alter Livin g C e n t e r . 499-5003. E.O.E...................M.F.H.V. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Immediate opening In the San­ ford office of this leading consumer finance co. If you KNIGH TS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOT’250 SIGN *250 BIG X <250 GAMES 535*540-550 TIn ts . ft I nn. 7 im r . 2504 OAK AVE., TEMPI! SHALOM f i fr e g a s . Saturday B:4S P.M. Wsdattdsy B:4» P.M. AN Regular Canes $50.00 17tl w f, Iv f- n- N- - f- r i v T n b RCI DattBAa, FI rtng In a fast pace environment A handle figures accurately, this position may Interest you. Typing skills a must. We offer compellllve s a la ry , com prahen slva benefits, A opportunity for advancement. For Interview call Elaine Knobiocfc at 3233419. FLEET FINANCE INC. 3391 S. French Ave.. Santord. 9 am to 11am. EOC__________ CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. lor growl: voice, mature, GoodI telephone tolap enthusiastic, non-tmokar. Ixc. benefits. Men. Frl. Metal M anufacturing Co.. SOI Ceditea Way. off Upsala A .44. Santord __________ 0 .0 .N. W A N T E D . Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply at: OeBery Manor, MN.Hwv. 17 92-EOE ********** DAH.TWOM/DAILY PAT NIEOMEN A WOMEN NOWI TO BENEFIT SEMINOLE HIGH BAND £ 5 F < & > auw i swi ▼ b i IM ^ F t l l Report ready ter work at 4 AM497 W. 1st. St............. Santord S2M5IB ********** j lu t applicable documentary stamp taxes and recardbrn tees Is due within 34 hours after the lima of the tala. All iByfnBnTi i— M l f t Start able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this 3rd day of De­ cember. ttot. (SEAL) SkAwia M U B Y II M. DDfTmt 322-2611 Clerk at ClrcuH Court County, Florida eHeL. Silva t. 14. 13.* DEJ-54 c l a s s if ie d DEPARTMENT 333 341) I �r 71— Help Wanted LOCAL SUI SHOP, part time sandwich maker. JO hn. wk. Call.......... 331-1075altar 2pm m a c h in e o p e r a t o r s / Inspector packer*. Needed lor Infection molding operation, located In Lake Mary, cloie to 1-4. All shift* available. For Information call 121-5500, or apply*! 1080Sand PondWd m e d ic a l r e c o r d s c l e r k , IS Topsl Medical terminology a plus not a mutt I Good typing ikllli are all than required I Excellent be net 11» I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St............................333-517* MOTHER'S HELPER, (help with kids A homework). Hour* flexible........... 331-0926 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply t am III 3 pm, DeBary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. I7*2.................... EOE needed im m e d ia t e l y , so people. Roofer* A laborer*. Need own transportation lo and from shop. Call for lmmediate employment-333 7473 NURSE AIDEi All shifts, exp* rlenced or certified only. Apply Lakevlaw Nursing Center, l i t E. 2nd St- Senlord NURSES AIDEI Excellent working cond. Great Benefits, Better Living Center, 6*9 3007, E.O.E....................M.F.H.V. P A R T -T IM E , A tten d a n t /Salesperson needed to look after amusement center In Sanford Plata, night* A week-ends, IS to 30 hr*, per week, must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable, phone for appt........... 331-4*03 PART-TIME Teacher with Chauffeurs license. Call Inet...................323 saw PART TIME TEACHERS- Ma turlty A love of children a must. Exp, a plus...... 313-1003 PART TIME LPN'S A CNA. Good B enefits. Contact Hlllhaven Helath Care Center, 321*3*6..................... E.O.E. PROGRAM ASSISTANT to work In direct care/lralnlng position with mentally re larded. Call: 131 7331.________ U.N.’S Needed Immediately. R.N.'s for psych, staff qualified, and Pediatric R.N.'s. High tech. Private duty in the home. Excellent pay. FreeCEU's MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL C*ll:7«0-5254 m Medical Personnel Pool. RETIRED PERSON to patrol apartment complex property. 30 hr*, per week In exchange for rent A utilities. 33) 4230 SANFORD AIRPORT REST. Looking for exp. kitchen person. Flex, hr*., good pay, f/tlme position. Apply In person 2 to Spm........331-1303 SEMINOLE COUNTY CON­ CRETE Is now accepting applications for DRIVERS, 33S0Country Club Rd—333-4f31 SERIVCE CASHIER- M If you have any dealership exp. A want to work tor the best- this IS III Won't last long! Call \ today I AAA Employment, TOO | W. 25th St................323 3)7* TELE-MARKETERS ATTENTION LADIESI Good pay A hours Call :3*00147 noon toipm TELEMARKETERS THE SANFORD HERALD Is now hiring telemarketers for evening hours. 6:00 PM til 1:30 PM. Applicants must be energetic, have a positive at­ titude. and be I* yrs. old or over. Experience preferred but will train If qualified. Salary Is based on commission and minimum wag* Is guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to earn and gain Invaluable ex­ perience In Ihe growing telemarketing Industry, Call Kevin Kelley between 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM or from 6:30 PM III 7:30 PMat 333 241) TELEPHONE SALES- 55 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. ALSO LIOHT DELIVERY! * am to 3 pm or S pm to ■ pm. Noexp. necessary..... 46245*4 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERSS Nowl Get behind the wheel today! No overnights deliver throughout Central Fla. areal Full benefits A good raises! AAA Employment, 700W. 3Jlh Street...................... 3233176 TREE CLIMBER, Exp only, top wages, Echols Tree Service, Sanford. 323 222* WANTED! People eager to earn an excellent Income al home |oln my team A be on yur way to financial freedom. No exp. needed. If Interested pleas* send a S.A.S.E.: San Wright, P.O. Box 1044 H, Sanford. FI. 33771 I044 H________________ SI,660 EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. Part or full lime. Call:....................... 177*007 73— Employment Wanted COMPANION, Health aid*. Cooklng/cleanlng. I do *r- t Y r f *7— Apartments Furnished / Rent ONE BDRM., near town, quiet, util. turn. S1S0 dep.. US wk. C*H:.......................13)13*4 ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 74Q67S0....or. ...313 4193 f 3— Rooms for Rent • REASONABLE RATES • MAID SERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan YouCanLlveln <j h r H i Iln u r 323-4507 ROOM FOR RENT! Mala llyrs or older, non smoker, kitchen prlv. S3JOmo Include* utilities P 10069 between *am A 3pm FOR RENT. Prlvata house. Kltchan privileges. Call:...................... J3I67I2 t7— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANPORD, Large 3 bdrm., complete privacy, dosa lo downtown. 1100 wk. + S300 sac................. Call:323 336* Ferns Apis, ter Sealer Cltltens 311 Pelmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls f t f + f 141— Homes For Sato 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HOLIDAY SPECIAL S100Of list Month's Rent! 1bdrm., I bath............ 513) mo 2 bdrm.. t h bath......... 13*0mo • Central Heat A Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 1130 Florida Av*. __________ 131-6410__________ LAKE JENNIE APTS. 134*MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE Call...........................1316743 MARINERS VILLAOE I A 3bdrm*..............from 53*5 Call............................333 6*70 RIDGEWOOD ARMS. 2560 Ridgewood Av*. 1216430 BAMBOO COVE, 300 E. Airport Blvd. 3236411 SPECIAL on 2 b d rm ., opts. ISO o il the 1st 3 months ol a f m onth lease. ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 3 br.. 2 ba, all appl. new palnt/bllnds, Sandlawood, S37S/p*r mo.. Realty Store.............6711*3* SHENANDOAH VILLAOE W * $299 ★ * Ask about move In special I Call........................... 323 3620 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL ■ New 2 bdrm. villas • Mini Blinds • Hookups PARKSIDE PLACE APTS. Just W. ol 17 *2 oil 25th St. Turn left on Hartwell. We’re on the right!......................333 4474 lANFOROi 1 bdrm. house, completely furnished. No pets. 5373 month Call......... ***1770 THREE BDRM. house In the country. 1st, last month's rent and deposit. Cell...... .333 1414 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTMAS PRESENT. SS0 oft 1st mo ront, Sunlend, 3/1, new paint, celling fans, fenced back yard, 1450. Mo. 1st -t sac.......................... 3316*12 6 6 * IN DELTOHA 6 6 * 6 6 HOMES FOR RENT 6 * _______ 6 6 574-1614 e e_______ QUIET AREA- Sunland, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard, *410 mo. + sec. Call....333 44*1 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. adults, no pots. *400 mo., 1st A last + sec, dap...... ............ .323-0140 SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, many extras, no pats. 5475. 1st A last.....-.333 27*1 after 5pm SANFORDi 1 bdrm., country fenced yard. Kids OK. 5450 mo. 1month sec. Cell 360-1307 SANFORD-1 bdrm., 1 be., quiet ere*, low cost gas h**t, 5150 Month to Month -t- 4350 sec. dep. Cell..................6*160*0 SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 1 bath, great room A fireplace. Cell:**) 30l»or*3l 3777 SAN FORD: Sale or lease, 3/1, carport, central A/H, new: roof, paint, carpet, tile, win­ dows. A-1 condition. 5435 mo. rent or owner will finance with smell down. 54*,500....747 *444 THREE BEDROOM. Central heat and air, Appliances A drapes, 5450., Cell HI -1031 1 BDRM., U* bath, central heat A air. calling tans, carpal, fenced yard, 1450.00 Mo. 5300 deposit. Call attar 5,333 *053 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Modern Deluxe Duplex starting at 5310. FamIHa* Walcoma. Call........................1315316. DELUXE DUPLEX: 2 bdrm., carport, utility, many extras. SU5 mo...................331 10*7 FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bdrm. Duplex. Completely equipped. No pet*. 53*5 mo....... 662 040 LAKE MARY- 2 br. patio. |ust painted, air, hook-ups, young children accepted. 5145 Incl. wat*r/**w*r. No pets..333-3*63 SANFORD: Deluxe Duplex, quiet area 3 bdrm.. carport, can. haat A air, all kit. appls., dish washer. Inside laund. rm. 5365 mo. >300141........333 2770 SANFORDi Huge 3 bdrm., can. heat A elr. 5375 mo. DEC. FREE! 5400 dep........ 333 5035 SHARP!I 2 bdrm.. 3 bath, 5375 par month plus security, No 121— Condominium Rentals LK. MRY/tANFORD, 2 br, 3 ba. fireplace, w/d, scr. patio. Nautilus, amenities, lekefront. 5475mo. 767-003*...or...4*5 4140 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer /dryer, sec. 5550 mo. Lendareme Fie , Inc...333-1734 SANFORDI 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condoe. Pool, tennli, washer/dryer, sec, 5435 mo. Landarama Fla.. Inc...333-171* 141— Homes For Sale ENERGY REALTY 321-2959 ..A tlw ood ^ 7 (ir o u p , 7670606 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 164* laniard Av*. 321-0759____ ___321-2257 Attar hours Ml-7641 KIT *M’ CARLYLl Sanford H erald, Sanford, FI. Larry Wrlghl I'M NEVER. SURE UWEIHEfc. JUNE PORIIQ REALTY. INC SHE'S UxjWNG HowaRIL-y AT f/ff W N R E R .C fcM e. COME BY AND SEE US at our new location I, OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY i to a p . M . . HIDDEN LAKE, Owner desperala, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, all appliances, garage.......SSa.000 . n-% i i \ n iti \i n it i : \ i r o i t e w w w x ." WE NEED LISTINGS SUNLAND ESTATESI Nice 4 bdrm. home with large screen porch I Walk to park I Big yard A owner* are motivated! Easy purchase for veterans. Only........................54*,*00. HWY. 46 FRONTAOEt 3 bdrm. home with family room. Clou to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income! Only....................... *14,*00. 323-5774 1606 HWY. 17*1 HOMEIEEKERSREALTY "SERVINQ AREA BUYERS" 3224»25 IDYLLWILOE AREA) Sanford. 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, central heat A elr. 2 car garage. **5,500 30% down, owner financed. 333-3*30otter 7pm SB LONOWOOD- 7*3 Longdal*. 3/1, In nice area. Must quality. (Spilt costs) 547,000....331 3306 NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with carport, on 1/4 acre, must sail, 5*2.000. call..............32) 0145 STEM PER DUPLEX- Positive cash How. AAeats city coda. 515,000 down. .............. .....Owner will hold. COZY 2 bdrm., fresh paint, owner finance. Only....575.*00. LARGE MODERN HOME In the country. Unbeatable priced at .............................. 573.000. CALL ANYTIME REALTOR..................333-4**! - l t ■ : at a 141— Homes For Sale A COUNTRY HOME 3 bdrm., 3 bath custom home on wooded lot. Vaulted ceilings, sunken living room, flrepleco, double garage. Owner financ­ ing. No closing costs... 57*.*00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111-74*1 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES EOIM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR.......... ....... 31)6115 CASSELBERRY! 1 acre toned PR-1. 5*5,000. W. Mallciowtkl Realtor................... 113-7*51 LAKE MARY A SANFORDMulti-family office A com­ mercial sites, all sites A prices. Call! BECKY COURSON.O.R.I Commercial A Residential R E/MAX.IOO n. realty Inc. 51*6330....... or........ 32J-*410 153— AcreageLots/Sale FIVE ACRES, fancad, corner tot, 3 artesian wells. Clou to 1-4, 4*. 17 *3. Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. 1116577 a •: a t /a ^ J »l! toil Nl ID in ■non iA HfAl IMAM Sinford's Silos Loader WE L1STAND5ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 LAKE MARYI 2 bdrm., t bath house, owner will paint to buyer’s color preference In­ side end out, mlnutei from Crystal Lake.............. 540.000 IT WON'T LAST LONOI 1 bdrm., l's bath home, gareg* converted to family room, breakfast bar, paddle lens, and I year warrantyl....542.500 SEE IT TODAY I 1 bdrm., m bath home, spilt plan, cent. H/A, utility room, A single garage...................... 541.000 END YOUR SEARCHI 3 bdrm.. I bath home, fpl., new central H A A, ad|ac*nt lot available, toned lor small retail busi­ ness.......................... 54*.*50 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR WE LIST AND SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY C A U ANY TIME 322-2420 LAKE MARYI Excellent lot lor duplex ill*, high traffic area, clou to schools, shopping, restaurants, ate., greet In­ vestment proparty, ad|ac*nt lot available, 111,000, Call Bath H a th a w a y. Raaltor/Assoclata C LO IE TO A L L CONVE­ NIENCES, 75 x 150 lot with many tra e s . In a w all ealabllshtd neighborhood, s a ilo r m ay hold sm all mortgage, greet for that new home that yo u 've bean dreaming of, 511.000, Call Rad Morgan. Brokar/Salasman PRICED TO SELL FASTI 5 6 or - acres, toned lor mobile horns, enjoy the peace end quiet living, build that home you've been dreaming ot, 535.000, Call Tarry Llvl*. Re aIlor/Assoc lata • OENEVAOSCEOLA RD.P ZONED FOR MOBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an paved Rd. 36% Dawn. 10 Yrt. at 13%t From III,5001 3565 PARK AVE.......... Sanford Ml Lk. Mery Blvd...... Lk. Mary VERSATILE! 3 bdrm, 1 bath home, RMOI toning (could be duplex or office), celling lent, garage converted to roc. room, 2 utility rooms....5*5.000 7 .7 % A M CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdrm, 3 bath home on H i acres, fenced and cross fenced, din­ ing area, screened porch, split plan, central H A A I.....S4*.000 A REAL PLEASUREI 3 bdrm. 3 bath mobile home on 5 acres, vaulted callings, tpl., great room, breakfast bar, water conditioner, stereo system and more........................ 54*.*00 1AKI MART OFFICE Call toil frit 1-900-321-3720 15*5 PARK AVE.. *01 Lk. Mary Blvd ..laniard Lk.Mary T» HUM II I U I W 992-4799 WEKIVA ESTATES- Raducadl Rambling executive 4 bdrm split. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace...... lirf.SOO. FIRST REALTY INC....)l* 6 a » SKYLINE: '15. 14 x64'. 2 bdrm., 3 bath. Includes refrigerator A range, central heal A air, calling tans, skirting. 5'xlO' awning, utility shed. Asking SIS.000....... 31) 3047 alter 5pm '71 VILLAOER. 12 x 51, 3 bdrm., I be. e/c, celling tan, new carpet. Must be moved. Ask­ ing 54,500.3236U5 alter 5:X) i l l — Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL. 1*54 Hwy. 1763 331-1 LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Av*. Naw/Utad turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trad*. 333 4133. WATERBEDS-Any site Rant To Own from 57/w##k, No credit check. 3*0 004* 193— Television / Radio/Stereo RCA 35" XL t«0 CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular price over 5100. balance due SIM or 535 month. NO MONEY DOWNI Still In warranty Call i47-53*4 day or night. Fra# Iwm* trial, no obligation._________________ 195— Machine ry/Tools PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment. Sat. Dtc. 30, 10:00 AM. 7600 S. Nov* Rd.. So. Daytona Beach. For dtlellt call 305 33* 7070 SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or allend a samlnar........... 503-431-1*41 • ACRES/SAVE St0001 RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup. Can sub divide much ol land clsarad. Great for building sit* or mobile home ill*. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boat ramp (U ml.) Reduced to S5*.f00 with great terms available. Stuart Macdade 211)700 or after hour* aM-*27). 201— Horses H A Y /TIM O TH V 55.75 bale, Ire* t thirl w/two bales purchase. Zlm e ctrln wormers tl.*5. Hay-Me-Up................. lH-1010 213— Auctions BOB'I USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL........... 333 1150 231— Cars PIP,SR’22, DWI...............See: A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD 2544 S French Ave....... 323 7753 BUICK REOAL: '*0.2door, V6. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-Nlc*l 549) down......Phone :33t 1*70. BUICK REGALi'ai Auto, air. AM/FM, black........ Reduced NO MONEY DOWN E eJESE a j USED CARS Sanlord...................... llM t ll BUICK ELECTRAi'10. S/W. Loaded...............REDUCED USED CARS Sanford...................... )1)-713) CHEV. M ALIBU . Rusted, rough, but runs. 3*3 c.l. 5150. Metiers Cove Apis. Apt. #60 CHEVETTE- '*).5900down. Buy Herel........... Pay Herel NOCREOIT NEEDEDI USED CARS Sanlord...................... 321 3171 CHEVETTE- 79.5600down. Buy Harel............ Pay Hare! NOCREDITNEEDEDI 219— Wanted to Buy SIS Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Nan-Ferrous Metals........ Glass KOKOMO................... 323-1160 CHURCH PEWSI PIANOI SONGBOOKSI Needed by growing Church.331-7651 USED CARS Sanlord...................... 311-3113 FORD ESCORTt'S!. Wagon. Air........................ Reduced NOMONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanford.......................3331)3) PONT ORAND PRIXi’ll. Aulo. elr. AM/FM Cassatt*. Reduced NO MONEY DOWN ----------------------m USED CARS Sanford...................... 333 111) P O N T T 10 01 : ' 11 , A i r . Redured . MOMONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanford...................... 313-1113 FORD LTOt’75, Brougham, Loaded...............REDUCED USED CARS Sanford.....................31)2)3) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE! Bl. Loaded.................. Reduced NO MONEY DOWN Sanford...................... »1 - m i FORD LTD- 197). good condl lion. Phone during evening hours...................... 371 3537 FOR D Mustang II- 7). 51000dn Buy Herel............Pay Here! NOCREDITNEEDEDI USED CARS Sanlord...................... 333 1)1) PONTIAC Tl000:'67. Auto, air, cassette.................Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS USED CARS Sanlord...................... 313-1)1) HONDA ClVICt'tt. Aulo. ftlr. Like new........... .....Reduced NO MONEY DOWN Sanford...................... 313-1)23 PONTIAC Pheonlx- BO. iSOOdn Buy Hare!............ Pay Herel NOCREDIT NEEDEDI USED CARS USED CARS Sanford...................... 31)1113 LIK E F IE R O ’ S, ZIS’ S ar VOLVO'S* All Bank repos. Full and easy financing with low, low monthly payments. Call Phillip today al 1295 6632. Storage Lot 93. Lee Rd. LINCOLN TOWN CAR- 7a, 51,000down. Buy Herel............ Pay Here) NO CREDIT NEEOEOI ..323-3)23 TOYOTA COROLLA:’B7. Aulo. air, AM/FM............ Reduced NOMONEY DOWN 7Z7J, USED CARS Sanlord.............................. 11)6131 TRIUMPH TR7- '76, U50down Buy Herel............Pay Herel NO CREDIT NEEDEDI USED CARS USED CARS Sanlord...................... 311-111) MAVERICK- 74. 301 ang. AM/FM stareo. p/s. bucket seels. 5950/olter........ 331 2370 MERCURY COUOAR XR7:7I. Custom leather Interior. Exc. cond. 51)00 or best olfer. 71 FORO Utility truck, 5750 or best oiler................. 332 3144 MONTE CARLO: 7 ). Auto, air..................... REDUCEO id d U d td d d S k USED CARS SanlOrd................ ...... 333 )17) VW B E E T L E : ' ) ! . SHARPI............. REDUCED n USED CARS Sanlord............ ..........W i l l i VWBUO. 7l,55J0down. Buy Herel.... ....... Pay Herel NO CREDIT HEEOEDI USED CARS Sanlord...................... 31)1111 Sanlord...................... 311-1113 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER: '«3. S/Wagon, Loaded, Nice Reduced...NO MONEY DOWN 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD USED MOTORS A transmissions. Installation available.............Call: 3711154 USED CARS Sanford...................... 131-111) OLDS CU TLASSi7(. Auto, air..................... REDUCEO 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans CHEVY Z-3I:‘!3 T Topi, red, S sp, Loaded........ ..... Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanlord...................... 311111) CHEVY CAVALIERi'53,. Auto, air. SHARP............. Reduced NO MONEY DOWN NOCREDITNEEDEDI USED CARS Sanford...................... 313 31)3 CHRYS CORDOBA LSi'lt Auto. USED CARS Sanford...................... 173*111) OLDS CUTLASS- 71. 7 door. 51.000down. Buy Here!......... ...Pey Here! NO CREDIT NEEDEOI E S B S k ^m USED CARS Sanlord...................... 333-3131 PINTO- 7*. auto/alr. 41.000 miles. 5900down. Buy Herel............Pay Here! NOCREOIT NEEDED! USED CARS Sanford. ...................... 3233)23 VOLKSWAOEN VAN, 1*64, good running condlllon, NO TITLE, Call......................... 3335730 234— Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowell around Irom 517 a day Cars fc Vans.............. 3331116 USED CARS Sanlord...................... 335-1131 P I N T O - 5400down. Buy Herel............ Pay Here! NOCREOIT NEEDEDI USED CARS Sanlord...................... 331-311) DATSUN 316:'l l , 4 spaed, Clean..................... Raducad NO MONEY DOWN Sanford...................... MI-2131 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA- 70. 5500 firm. Call lor details. ...............................331-2711 PLYMOUTH Duller- 73, S500dn Buy Herel............ Pey Herel NOCREDITNEEDEDI USED CARS USED CARS USED CARS FORD FIOOi'll Aulo, air, AM- FM cassette......Reduced NO MONEY DOWN 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP IS for wrecked cars/lrucks. We 5*11 guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE ol D»Bary..*M tool Sanlord...................... 11)3131 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI. GPZf, 5)0. 1*61. *,000 ml., exc cond , cover. helmets, 11500...........33* 50*7 SUZUKI 1*71. 550 cc, runs good, looks good. 5)00 00. 16.000 miles. Call................... 32) 2262 CONSULT OUR nsEESssbhiceusnii AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 305 )77 707* Financing.......... LIC.rCRC00067l NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Fra* estimate. SI. lie CRCMOOfO Phone 3*5 *0*9 ORAPES/TOP TREATMENTS DUST RUFFLES/PILLOW SHAMS BY DIANE....33)6364 REPOS.....RESALES..... NEW Carriage Cove Mobil# Homo Park . Com* see usl 11 | Gregory Mebllei Hemet.)!)-Sloe USED CARS laniard.................... 3)1-3133 PONT BONNEVILLEi't). Auto, air........................ Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS NO MONEY DOWN K E Y E III IN THE SOUTH 157— Mobile Homes/Sale ^E E S B sE B k Sanford...................... 133-1113 CHEVY Chevetle: '*0.5450dn Blinds A Drapes NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- 3/1. cathedral callings A paddle Ians. Assumabla mlg...323 347* OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSEI 2 br., 2 ba. all appliance*, new bllnds/palnt, Sandlawood. The Realty Store............ .67I I*16 laniard...................... 31)1111 CHEVY CHEVETTEi '53. Auto, elr. Reduced...N* money down WE BUY ESTATESI MOVING SALE, Furniture A mlsc., 110* Oak Av*., Sanlord, Wed , Thurs. A Frl. * to 5 PLYMOUTH Duster- '75,5400dn Buy Her* I........... Pay Hare I NO CREDIT NEEDEDI USED CARS Sanford...................... 373-1131 FORD ESCORT: ’54. Loaded Reduced...NOMONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanford...................... 1)3-7131 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-lli ‘52 Auto. elr. Loaded. Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS 217— Garage Seles 231-C a r s USED CARS CESSNA 154 NEW ANNUAL 57500. Call 317 7610or 3236057 BRIDGES AND SON Hwy 46................... 313 7501 PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment. Set. Dec. 20. 10:00 AM, 2600 S. Nova Rd.. So. Daytona Beach. For details call 305 33* 7070 TutsdRy, Dvc. U , O U J J iH 229— Aviation Auction every Thursday 7PM. 7104)04 INC.M4190M 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale DATSUN 110 I9BI. sun root. 5550down. Buy Hera! Pay Hera! NOCREDITNEEDEDI USED CARS COCKATIELS: 7U» weeks, hand lad. The healthlast, great X-mas present. 545 each Pleat* call.............. 173 3403 Call toll fra* 1-900-321-3720 K eues 321-2720 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN.............DRIVE OUT NATIONALAUTOSALES Sanlord Avo. A 13th SI... .331 *075 157-Mobile Homes /Sale Sanford’s Solos loader A RUSTIC CHARMERI 3 br., I ba.. 3 story home. 10ft. celling In llvlng/dlnlng room, peddle lent, porches, teller will help with financing............ 555.500 SERENITY A COMFORTI 3 bdrm., 2 bath horn*, fenced yard, central H A A, family room, patio with tile Door, landscaping and m ore. ...............................547.500. COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amount* only, w* do not handle email amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business....Phone Ron 6*3 6)94 JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 331-1354 199— Pets A Supplies •*< * STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR 231— Cars FIREWOOD DELIVERED Mixed load 150; Pin*540 Call:14* 503* after 3pm NEW OIRLS’ BIKES: 36” 10 sp TWO 11" w/lralnlrvg wheels. A trike. Wally.............. 331 )621 ROLEX • MAN’S, Sliver. 5395. WOMAN'S Gold, 54)0. NEWI Both 577) 321 0344or 322 7711 40 LAROE rolls of Macram* lute. 51.50 *a. 50 gal. lual tank w/etand. 535. Firewood, will deliver. 545...............137 7346 The Shoppes At Lake Mary 135 E. Lk. Mry. Bl. It*. 114 3224471 219— Wanted to Buy 223— Miscellaneous SANFORD, Grand old two story, 4/2W, central haat A air, corner lot, big trees, owner wilt leas* opt Ion.......... 517,000 3217923------ Em, 323009 101— Houses Furnished / Rent f laerttAiNQzya&uiM tH she c*sf> on a aer, 'u m O n lu iK - RELOCATING Short farm leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, prlvaf*. near conveniences, SANFORD COURTAPT. _______ 33i-mi ax. aai________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. IHS mo. 1300 sec. dep. Ref. regulred. Cell:............ *60 0*07 SANFORD, 1 bdrm. oltlctancy. MJ week + 1300 security. Call........................ 333-336* ^and^l^da^s/eveSj^W^SI^ f l — Apartment*/ House to Share r m * House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Sarvlcal Good quality) KK DESIGNS.............. 7*7-5*34 Carpentry ALL TYPES Ol Cirptntry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5*72 Home Improvement Landclearing Nursing Care CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS RE MODE LINO/RE NOVATION Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. II yrs. 31)6443 REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 665 5365 EVES. THORNE LANDCLEARINO Loader and truck work/sepllc lank sand. Freeest. 177 34)3 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlaw Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI., Sanlord 37) 6767 CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order. 9 ml W. ol 14 on Hwy 46, Call Home Repairs ALL PHASES of household repair A improvement • FREE ESTIMATES* 31* 1*11 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No |ob loo small. Call ................. 373 9*45. REMODELINO. Carpentry. Painting. Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service. Call Edor Allan................ 321-4710 ........................... 904 183 3464 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING' 322-9133 Lawn Service “ bI r r T e R 'I Landscxplngt Irrlg , Lawn Car*. Res A Comm, 331 754*. FREE E5TI BOGUE5 Landscaping Chain saw work, trees/shrubi pruned all hinds ol clean up .......37)11*7 "SUNNVS". Mow. edge. trim. planting, mulching. Call now ^oHall^gecJ^re^s^T^IM^ Electrical DAS ELECTRIC......... 11)6054 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers * all electric ser Quality Service Licensed* Bonded Landscaping Landclearing ■ACfOIOETDumMruH^Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 177 1606 or.... 322 9)11 Nursing Care HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER. 950 Mellonvllle Av . 377 S566 ................... E .O E Painting PROFESSIONAL. QUALITY Painting by Dave Interior. Exterior. Residential, ' Co mme r c i a l Pr essur e Washing. Drywall Repair A Popcorn Ceilings Lie Bonded ... Ins 121 4076 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call: D J. En terprlses. 1365) 137 7*91. Tree Service A L L T RE E S ERVI CE 4 Firewood Woodsplltter lor hire Call Alter 4 P M 373 90*6 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free Estlmateil Low Prlcest Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool 31) 112* day or nita "Let Ihe Professionals do If . JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call .331 5)00 �'■ ■ f a 'i i ■ t» I'LL. M — y, Ptc, u , im I WtXOClfWLATB TONKSKT ON A VWTl^rp • M P C x r r A N f^ ^ ^ | contract f3 g a w $ ; < r < by CMo Young ONS MOMS OAV yON*r Hwrr . ANYTHJNS r * A ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 • > 1 s ' 1* « « » - • « ' % * \ ^ be revised. For Instance, doctors m ay s o m e d a y be a b l e "artificially" to resuscitate the brain, as well as the heart, lungs and kidneys. Then a new deflnltlon of death will have to be worked out. At present, “ brain death'* Is the most appropriate method by which to establish whether a person has passed » -----------------------------------------trnH, beyond the point where tradltlonal death can be reversed. Dr. l iS?p se ' vK ? on ALZH EIM ER S DISEASE discusses symptoms, management and new studies of this tragic and Irreversible disease. WHERE PO TH E ONLY T H IN G THAT STAMP® IN O U R WAV IS __ ^ LT. F U Z Z tfX JW A N T, HIM** j t n n n DOYDUMAttc HOUSE CAL15* C C C TO R ^ * ' Brain De More Accurate I T T THE CAPTAIN L E F POP THE RAY. LET SNEAK OUT FOP A SEEP^^o • > 4 ’ *l /r# 0 HOM E, ARCHIE/ VERONICA IS T IP fP ANP v NEEPS HEP P E C T / ^ f MAYBE IF I START YAWNING. PAPPY WILL TAKE THE MINT ~-n ANP GO TO SEP/ 1 1m t l □non nnnnnonn □nnn nonnii nnnnn noon □nnnnnnn nnnn n n n o n n n □nn nnee nnn nnnnnn nnnonn n n m n n n nflom rm □□□□□□ nnnnon FAIP. eMC3a6H..^AEET'CL STNGPe IM 2 0 MlMUTES. 0 0 YO U reAU Ze^-AM O mo. io o n t m a w s house 7 IT*5 rcup. CALLSl s e e ME AT MYOFFfcel □ □ □ □ n o n n n n n n n n even If their hearts and lungs are 26 Dancsr not functioning. CharitM H o w ever, brain tissue Is 29 Becoming extremely sensitive to lack of ancient oxygen. The brain cannot sur- 31 Syncopated vlve and function If It Is deprived rhythm of oxygen for more than about 33 stranded three minutes. In addition, no 35 Small weight current medical techniques can 33 Cauatic correct or replace a damaged aubetance brain. 37 Over (prof.) Therefore, the traditional view 33 Ornamental ball of death as heart stoppage or 39 Wraps cessation o f breathing Is too 42 Reject narrow a definition. At present. 46 Nimble “ brain death" Is a more useful 46 Tic-____ -toe and practical concept. Brain 4 9 Trisun's death Is diagnosed by a strict set beloved of criteria that include the analy- 51 Actress____ sis of the brain's electrical activiSwanson ty by a brain-wave test (EEQ). A 53 To be sure person is not considered dead 54 ingesting until brain damage Is evident 55 Long times and irreversible. B6 Snobbish Aside from giving doctors a 41 1 Hissing sound 2 Hockey pleyer 41 4B 44 •0 41 ■1 IM ■iCUR C P IU O W , S IR ... W W T WILL B £ TH E GREAT CCMMUMKATDCS LEGACV THE AM ERItfN 'E m \ r e o p ii... ■ “ MADE ta m ff WIN A T BRIDGE Bjr Jam es Jacoby Although West's two-spade bid seems suicidal, it was a weak jump-shift response, used by many experts. The deal occurred In a crucial match In the World Teams last September. When today’s South. Ron Rubin, ar­ rived in four hearts, he didn’t care for his chances. Although normally a queen lead would deny the king. Rubin was suspl-. clous of his expert opponent on lead. So he grabbed the ace. Immediately regretting his haste when the king appeared from East. Still he had to go about his busi ness of est abl i shi ng dummy's fourth club. Doing that without allowing West to have the lead was not a simple task. But there was one card combination that would work, and declarer had to play for It. At trick two he played a low club from dummy. If East BUQS BUNNY CARE F O B ' SOME CHIPSj AND D lP ? (T had played the king or queen, declarer would have played low from his hand. He would then have returned to dummy and played another club. Intending the same strategy. However, he was spared that trouble when East played low. He rose with the ace and played another club. East had to win the queen of clubs and could not get his partner on lead to cash his two spade tricks. Eventually a third club was played, and later Ron Rubin made his game contract by discarding a spade loser on dummy's last little club. Although declarer had played nicely, at the other table the opening spade queen lead was ducked. East winning the single­ ton king. Now declarer did not have to be so careful about keeping West ofT lead. He drew trumps and made his contract easily by playing ace and a club. NORTH ♦ AS74 YJ93 ♦A• 417 6 2 ST J10 9 5 6 83 94 IMf-M EAST 4K AT 10 4 4 K J 10 9542 4KQ5 SOUTH 4632 VAKQ752 ♦7 4 A 10 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East 9* If Pass its Pan Pass Weak jump shift Opening lead: 4 Q HOROSCOPE H ALFW AY ffcl Stops. x wasn't o p NTT I M EN A FELLER ERAXlN® SHEEPOQfOAllHS R AN *. m w rih if Po w n X TH e p fA U Z E P THe MArrep P& T AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extra amicable with persons you meet today whose line of work is similar to yours. A big TOUR BIRTHDAY opportunity could come through DECEMBER 1 7 .19S0 In the year ahead, you may one of these contacts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) become Involved In a lucrative venture with others. Although it Pleasant things could happen for will be successful as a group you today if you don t take activity, you’ll end up handling yourself or events too seriously. Whatever occurs can be turned it on your own. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. to your advantage. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21) Negative financial trends will reverse themselves today. Try to The full force of your luck Isn't get the benefits from this while apt to come Into play today until the getting is good. Get a Jump you really need It. AH will then on life by understanding the meld together to help you make Influences that will govern you gains. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. looks like you may derive Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this personal benefits from two un­ newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. related sources. They will come Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be from people of both sexes who like you. sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Agreements that you nail Conditions look extremely fa­ down today will be permanent vorable for you today where your and bountiful, especially if a worldly wants arc concerned. friend for whom you have re- This advantageous tide also spills over Into your career area. spect is Involved VIKtt MR. KING IS 94 CAHOOTS J WITH STELLA " hah . rooted PgUYER ANNIE TO THE P y ^ L COVE TOMORROW NIG HT j ^ ANP l WILL RAY YOU ( THE GUM A G R EE ? ] THINKII UPON! about THAT. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Competitive Involvements are your strong suit today. You should wind up the victor In cither sports or business Jousts. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be patient today, because op­ portunities arc coming your way that aren’t completely visible yet. All should work out as you have been hoping. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You arc better equipped today to handle major assignments than you are to toy around with the smaller ones. Put little things on the back burner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To­ day and tomorrow arc both good days to capitalize on any pro­ mising developments you have going for you carecrwlsc. Mukc these priority issues. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Under your personal direction, s i t u a t i o n s wi l l w o r k out favorably today for both you and th e o t he r par t y I nv ol v e d. Assume command. . . I f k m e r rrfc o n l y fair T'L E T YOU AN' WARPUCKS BID FOR THE H ID / v ^ -S 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, December 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d2f1498f62a8bc0df2e2c18514d0300c.pdf 48a166c100567b47c0daf697d01db009 PDF Text Text Evening 79th Year, No. 34, Wednesday, October 1, 1984— Sanford, Florida Herald Butterworth, H ow ard Win In Close Races MIAMI (UPI) — Sen. Ed Dunn says he will not concede defeat in Ihe Democratic attorney gen­ eral race until absentee ballots ore counted by state election officials', And even then may request a recount. In a Republican contest that was not quite so close, Palm Beach County teacher Ron Howrd upset former Florida State In lv e ra lty P re s id e n t Stan M arsh all to w in the' GOP nomination for commissioner of education. Dunn, D-Daytona Beach, lost he rate to Former Florida llghway Patrol chief Bob But­ ters or'.h by less than 5.000 votes in Tuesday s runoff. With E ( General Election The Nov. 4 general election ballot. Is now set following Tuesday's run-off. (*) Indicates Incumbents: Ualtad States Senator R- Paula Hawkins*. D- Bqb Graham State Oovaraor/Lt. Governor R- Bob M artin ez/B ob b y Brantley. D- Steve Pajclc/Frank Mann. Attorney General R- Jim Watt. D- Robert But­ terworth D- BUI Gunter*. R- Van Poole D' Betty Castor Howard all but nine of 4.312 precincts reporting. Butterworth had 3 9 5 .0 1 4 v o te s to D u n n 's 390.554. Both Republicans and Demo* crats In Seminole County backed the losing candidates In the c a b in e t c o n te s ts . D unn swamped Butterworth 5,678 to 2.773 while Marshall had a closer match topping Howard 4.247 to 4.115. "W e are waiting to see how many absentee ballots there are." Dunn said. "It .would be L o u F r e y . R e p ublican candidate for g o ve rn o r, |olni his Imprudent at this Juncture to supporters In O rla n d o last night but heard o nly bad news. declare anything. " T h e R e p u b lic a n nom inee Is going to be Bob M a r tin e z ," “ We're still hopefull — and If F r e y announced. " H a won It fa ir and s q u a re ." F r e y said he w ill m eet w ith M a rtln u z in T a m p a today. Sae CABINS!, page 12A (USPS Going Home From 'Home' Legislative. 27 . D- Jeff Book. R- Stan Bainter Judicial (Non-Partisan) Circuit Judge, tot* Judicial Circuit, Oraun 4 O.H. "BUI" Eaton vs. Ned N. R- Bob Sturm*'. D- Bob French Bebacl Beard (Non-Partisan) DUt. 1 BUI Kroll* vs Larry Betslnger DUt. B Jean B ry a n t* Nelswender Km*, TyrUy U n c le T o m sits In his a p a rtm e n t w ith his sister M rs . V ic k y D onnelly With all but one of Florida's 4.312 precincts reporting. Pajcic won 421.223 votes, or 51 per­ cent. Smith, a two-term attorney general, won 409.434 votes, or 49 percent. Seminole County supported Smith by a wide margin giving, the losing candidate a 57.7 percent of the democratic vote. 5.024 to 3.686 for Pajcic. The vote for the Republican nominee was close, however, with Frey collecting 4.624 or 50.5 percent of the vo**rs to Martinez’ 4.526 See GOVERNOR, page 12A Bainter Tops Patrowicz ‘ Ninety-year-old "Uncle Tom " Vernon has to say goodbye today to the once-tlny town of Sanford that he has watched grow and change for 67 years. He's going "home’T to Georgia to stay with his sister, since he can't manage for himself anymore. But after 67 years, the question Is*: Where Is home, really? Up above a department store In downtown Sanford on East First Street. Uncle Tom has lived for many, many years. He recalls with sharp acuity and fond words the old medicine shows and carnivals that used to be staged across the stree M o m Manuel Jacobson's Dept. Store (where he has his apartment). But the thing he will miss most about Sanford Is "Just slttln' outside on the ite p B B ih a iiis iiig is te r m T n ir " ____ __ tu rn 25 Cents MIAMI (UPI) - Republican Bob Martinez will face Democrat Steve Pajcic In the November general election for Florida gov­ ernor in a race that gives the GOP Its best shot at the gover­ nor's mansion In 20 years. L a te retu rn s from south Florida pushed former state House member Pajcic to a nar­ row victory over Attorney Gen­ eral Jim Smith In Tuesday's Dem ocratic runoff. Martinez o v e r w h e lm e d fo rm e r C o n ­ gressman Lou Frey vlth 67 percent •:{the Republic ,t. vote. By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer or thb^mends whowhmi aap W r D- Gerald Lewis*. R* Craig Kiser • Agriculture C— wilsslowsr D- Doyle Connor*. R- Charles Bronson Price It 's P a j c ic V s . M a r t in e z Sanford Will Miss Uncle Tom day out on that bench know him as "Uncle Tom ." such as his good companion and neighbor Tom Russ, who brought the story to the Evening Herald. ' "It's Just sad to see my old friend go." said Russ, "because I know he loved the town, and he'll never see It again." And Uncle Tom doesn’t really want to go. "This Is my home." he says with blue eyes still alert and shining. "It. was a good place to live. And lt was a good place to work — I won't forget none of you. But I'll go back." his soft voice trails ofT... "Please remember me." Because he fell Sunday night and couldn't get up all night his sister Mrs. Vicky DonneUy came to take him back home with her — to Hartwell. Oeorgla. It’s his hometown, but he says It's not his home. The lifelong bachelor doesn't have much to call his own. but he can certainly call a lifetime of memories all his own. And he can call Sanford his own hometown. Those memories are quite vivid, and even as modem days have passed. Uncle Tom keeps up on the town he loves by reading two local 481-280) By Paal C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Stan Bainter. Mt. Dora insur­ a n c e e x e c u t iv e , d e fe a te d o p h t h a lm o lo g is t T u lly Patrowicz. a resident of Eustls by a 3-2 margin In Tuesday's House District 27 Republican run-off election. Bainter earned the right to face Democrat JefT Book, a Mt. Dora attorney. In the Nov. 4 general election. The seat In the state house has been held by Bobby Brantley, the Republican's nominee for Lt. Governor on the ticket with Bob Martinez. ... Bainter, 55. claimed victory'T uesday-night, but -Patrowicz, 54. said he would not officially concede until the results are official today, "out of courtesy to those (supporters) who have been in this race with me." Patrowicz said he would sup­ port all Republicans In the gen­ eral election. Including Bainter. newspapers. He can even tell you the number of school children — "over 41.000" — In the county. And he thinks that's pretty Impressive since there were only two schools when he came to town. When was that? . , "January 6 . 1920." he recalls quite clearly. Born on Sept. 26. 1896. Uncle Tom came to Sanford In hia early 20s to take a Job that his brother Oscar got for him on the fire department. He worked there 14 years and then 18 years with the Railway Express. And he also worked a number of years for the city's parks department, but he can't remember exactly how many. The streets were brick then, and downtown Stan Balntar Joff Book even though he Is “ disap­ pointed" with Balnter’s cam­ paign. ^Bainter Wdn In precinct totals from all five counties which make up the 27th state house district. Unofficial totals from the counties Involved show Bainter the winner with 3.539 votes, to Patrowlcz's 2.309 votes. Not Sas BAINTER. page 12A throughout the negt two toot Bus HOME, page 12A o f th e F lo r id a H ig h w a y vs A n n Evacuees Return Hom e Several hundred fam ilies were evaucated near a derail­ ment site in DeBary Tuesday night where five railroad cars, including one carry a corrosive chemical, had left the tracks. "W e wanted to take every precaution when we upright the tank.” said DeBary Fire Chief Charles Creech. T h e a c c id e n t o c c u r r e d around 7:10 a.m. at Benson Junction on Fort Florida Road Just west o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Officials suspect a load problem on the five cars pro­ mpted the southbound de­ railment. "It definitely was not the rail. I can tell you that. It was Inspected Just the evening be- fore." said Norm Going o f Seaboard System Railroad In Jacksonville. The corrosive chemical, so­ dium hydroxide, could have caused a noxious fume, if it leaked, said Creech and they also wanted to keep the chemi­ cal away from a nearby car carrying fertilizer. He said there were chemicals In the fertilizer that could have made the corrosive chemical com­ bustible. Other cars were car­ rying plywood. People liv in g In m obile homes near the tracks and from the tracks to the St. Johns River were evacuated around 8:30 p.m. before cranes righted Two Violations Corrected; Added Board Sets New Hotel Deadlines o f Sanford's code enforcement board had with counsel before casting a tie breaking vote marked the board's latest delib­ eration of city code violations charged against the owner of Sanford's Florida Hotel. The board on Tuesday gave Peggy Nestor until Oct. 15 to correct two city -code violations cited against the 500 Oak Ave. hotel or she will be fined 8250 a day for every day the compliance deadline Is exceeded. Independant o f these charges. Mrs. Nestor has been fined 825 a day by the board since Sept. 16 to correct another violation. This one Involves doors and transoms viewed to be fire hazards. Mrs. Nestor has yet to notify the city this violation has been corrected. City Building Inspector Dan Florlan said today. The code board set the Oct. 15 deadline on Tuesday for work to correct off-street parking and electrical wiring violations. Te- nants* testimony, a city com­ mission hearing Oct. 13 In re­ gard to the off-street parking and an electrical contractor's com­ mitment to have the hotel sur­ veyed by Oct. 15 were apparent factors for the board's decision. The vote was unanimous, save for an abstention from board member Bob McKee. McKee said after the meeting he did not vote because he "Just didn't feel comfortable” with the motion. Before the board came In with this decision, a motion for a $100 a day fine to begin Imme­ diately in regard to the wiring and parking violations fell by a Sunshine haw Violations Probed In Yankee Lake Purchase Grand Jury To Investigate County B j T D O O O e *1 A Seminole-Brevard circuit Judge has agreed to provide special counsel for a grand Jury In­ vestigation of Seminole County's purchase of the 2.900 acre Yankee Lake parcel. • The grand Jury will Investigate whether the county, which bought the site for a regional sewer plant, violated any of the state's Government in the Sunshine laws during Its purchase and the negotiations that led up to It. County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, who voted against the measure, said she had not heard 6f the grand Jury activity and was surprised. She said she voted against the purchase because It wasn't handled as other purchases. " I think U was a rush purchase. I don't know why we Jumped Into It that fast. It wasn't typical of purchases of the county. " I didn't think It was a good Idea and do that to Sanford. I thought If we were going to purchase, we should have worked together." she said. The city of Sanford sought Yankee Lake for Ub wastewater disposal program, and the county's purchase on Nov. 6 resulted In a suit between the two governments. Sanford filed for condemnation In Ip a nan n feffort T n r, i n to o racquire n u l r p t hthe e In land n H t wtwo n r l adays v s a fafter te r the county agreed to purchase U from Jeno Pauluccl, whose Heathrow development would benefit from the county's regional plant. The city lost Its condemnation suit on a technicality In April. Among the pleadings (lied by the litigants before the suit's dismissal were Sunshine law violations Sanford charged against the county. These pleadings were never addressed by a court. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl said Tuesday he will provide a counsel to the Jury before they Baa JURY, page 12A 3-4 vote. The motion was made by new board member Ron Dak-man and supported by Ned Yancey, also attending his first meeting, and Joyce Mulone. Against the motion were McKee. ‘Charlie Lytle and Ernest Horrell. T h e tje w as b ro k e n by chairman Ron Dycus after lie cupped his hand to attorney Donna McIntosh’s ear. and spoke to her privately for about 10 seconds. After the meeting both Dycus and Mrs. McIntosh said they did not remember what was said. Bee HOTEL, page I2A TODAY Action Reports......5A Bridge.................. 4B Calendar................ 4A Classifieds.......4B.5B Comics................ -4B Crossword............4B Dear Abby............2B Deaths................ 12A Dr. Gott................ 48 Editorial.. Horoscope Hospital... Nation..... People..... Sports..... Television Weather... • 'Safety N e t' Is designed to catch pupils before they g ive up,3A • Sem lnole-Lake M a r y football m atchup preview , 8A �2A— Ivtwlwt Herald, hirferd, FI. W tAwrtiy, Od. 1, IW4 NAIION IN BRIEF DanWoH Feels Vindicated1; Zakharov Homeward Bound WASHINGTON (UPI) — Almost two days after being released from detention In Moscow as an accused spy, American Journalist Nicholas DanllofT stood before a crush of television cameras as a free and grateful U.S. citizen. "I feel terrific. I feel I have been vindicated," DanllofT said Tuesday upon returning to his own country from the monthlong ordeal that he and the Reagan administration said Involved trumped-up espionage charges. At an airport news conference, the fit-looking reporter thanked President Reagan for finding a diplomatic solution to his plight and declared. "What a wonderful nation it is that will go all out for a single Individual." Tuesday, however, members of two families hostages, held In Lebanon expressed bitterness that the administra­ tion was not putting the same effort Into securing the release of the midcast captives as it did for DanllofT. DtmllofT. 51, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report magazine, planned to meet with Reagan at the White House today. Meanwhile, accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov, saying he loves America and "would like to come back again." headed home as part of the deal cut to bring DanllofT back to the United States. Zakharov pleaded no contest to espionage charges in federal court in New York Tuesday and was given a five-year suspended sentence on condition he leave the country in 24 hours. The Soviet U.N., employee, 39, could have faced life in prison IThe was convicted of the charges. Senate: Reagan Can't Save Veto WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is hoping new diplomacy both in Pretoria and on Capitol Hill can avert a major foreign policy loss, but Senate leaders say their determination to express "moral leadership" will overturn his veto of new economic sanctions against South Africa. With his bid to kill the sanctions bill crushed in the House, Reagan named a new black ambassador to South Africa Tuesday and sent Secretary of State George Shultz to Capitol Hill In order to get key senators to support him. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind., the Foreign Relations Committee chairman who usually backs Reagan, has led Qfe pro-sanctions effort In the GOP-led Senate and redicted defeat for the veto with debate scheduled to ' egln by Thursday. E Search For Fugitive Continues WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Authorities vowed "hardcharging" patrols would catch Michael Wayne Jackson and warned people on. today's opening of bow-hunting season to keep out of the woods where the search for the fugitive Intensified. "W e're still hard-charging." stale Highway Patrol Sgt. Walt Ryan said Tuesday night. "W e won't let up. ir he's still out there, there's no doubt we'll get him. It might take awhile." Reagan Drops Politics For Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, who has been skewering Democrats in the midtermelgctlpn campaign, sets aside partisan politics today to attend-thadedicatkm of former President Jimmy Carter's library and learning complex. Reagan was scheduled to depart for Atlanta at 9:20 a.tn. today and address a gatheriong of about 2.000 dignitaries shortly after noon. FDA OKs Improved Tranqulllxer NEW YORK (UPI) — A new tranquilizer approved by the Food and Drug Administration eases anxiety without causing drowsiness by working on parts of the brain rather than on the overall central nervous system. The FDA approved the drug, buspirone hydrochloride, which will be marketed under the name BuSpar, after IS years oftcllnlcal testing. It was announced Tuesday. Superpower M eeting Was W ell-Kept Secret WASHINGTON (UPI) - Few secrets have been as well kept Inside the Reagan While House as the superpower m eeting fanned In Iceland. Even fewer ave been disclosed with such surprise or have proved as dis­ ruptive to an already busy politi­ cal agenda. C President Reagan agreed to the Oct. 11*12 meeting shortly after an invitation arrived In a Sept. 19 letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. For almost 10 days. thr information was kept from all but a select group of senior aides. Surprised White House staffers were Informed Tuesday^ Just 15 minutes before Reagan dropped his bombshell on reporters. As it happened? the Soviet news agency Tass broke the news nftnutes before In a dispatch promptly circulated by Ameri­ can news services. Still, there was a degree of incredulity In the air until Reagan interrupted a news con- E rn iln g Hpftikf (UkPS U I-IM I Wednesday, October 1, 19*4 Vol. 79. No. 34 Pufeliihed Oaily arid Sunday, aacast Saturday Sy Tha laniard MaraW, Inc. MO N. Francti Av#., laniard, Fia. a im . Sacond Class Ppttaea Paid at Sanford. Florida a im Homo Dtlivaryi Month, M .S i a S M .U i 4 Months, 117.09* Yaar, SSI.*0. Sy Mall: Month, U J i i I Months. I N U i * Months, Sit .a*) Vaar, U t.tt. (M S ) U n t i l . ference by Secretary of State George Shultz to confirm what might have been dismissed as speculation on the next turn in U.S.-Soviet relations. Once the oftlclal word was out — Reagan termed the meeting only preparatory to a full-fledged summit — preparations kicked into high gear. In Reykjavik. Iceland's capital. Prim e M inister Steingrlm ur Hermannsaon said the request for his country to host the session came only Monday. Hermansson said approval was g ra n te d T u e s d a y a fte r an emergency government meet­ ing. Tentative plans call for Reagan to leave for Iceland Oct. 10 and return Oct. 12. There was no Immediate word on the status of commitments for political ap­ pearances in more than a halfdozen states in the immediate days before and after the trip. Most foreign trips, much less a superpower meeting, require months o f careful planning. Meeting sites, agendas, delega­ tion sizes, even menus and camera angles are subject to hours of deliberation and negoti­ ation. In this case, those tasks must be accomplished in 10 days — or else. At the request of the U.S. and S o v ie t g o v e r n m e n t s , th e Icelandic foreign ministry moved quickly to reserve 400 hotel rooms for the visiting delega­ tions. A White House advance team was expected to leave for Reykjavik today, with a larger c o rp s o f c o m m u n ic a tio n s specialists, security personnel and support teams following latrrlnlhe week. EPA To Cancel Superfund Contracts WASHINGTON (UPI) - The E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o te c tio n Agency, frustrated by a year's struggle to stretch the budget for the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program, should begin canceling cleanup contracts to­ day, a spokesman said. "W e've passed the point of no return,” spokesman Dave Cohen said T u esd ay, noting that agency officials were preparing the contract termination notices. EPA Administrator Lee Thom­ as said last week he expected to mail the first 12 notices today unless new Superfund legisla­ tion was in place. T e c h n ic a lly . S u p e rfu n d expired Sept. 30. 1985, and the Superfund for five years re­ mained stalled Tuesday In a House-Senate conference com­ mittee responsible for develop­ ing a financial package to raise money for the cleanup work. Some lawmakers had sug­ gested short-term financing to keep Superfund alive, but there was no actioti on those pro­ posals. Even though the House and S en ate ap p roved d ifferin g v e r s io n s ’ o f the fiv e - y e a r extension months ago and a separate congressional commit­ tee came up with a compromise measure, it could not be sent back to Congress for a final vote without a tax package agreed EPA lost its authority to collect taxes from the petrochemical Industry to finance the cleanup of some of the nation's worst hazardous waste sites. Work has continued on a scaled-down basis since then, financed by money left over from the program's first five years and by e m e r g e n c y fu n d s appropriated by Congress. But In a letter to lawmakers last week. Thomas said the m oney Is nearly gone and warned that the lack of funds would force him to dismantle the program if new legislation was not passed quickly to renew the cleanup operation. The 88.5 billion plan to extend upon by the financial committee. Unless the matter could be resolved before Congress ad­ journs early this month. Thomas said In his letter. “ There will be no Superfund program when C o n g r e s s r e tu r n s next January." - And even if lawmakers acted before adjournment, it would be too late to avoid thousands of dollars In contract termination fees, he warned. Thomas also said 1,500 EPA employees would be fired and hundreds of others would be assigned to other Jobs within the agency unless a new Superfund law could be passed before Congress adjourns. Shuttle Crew Joked About Cold Before Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The shutUe Challenger crew Joked about the ;v cord-cold launch-day temperature with one saying, "Gunga Din doesn't know how to operate in cold weather." ih taped conversations from the cockpit. The cold weather that later would be blamed for playing a role in the rocket booster failure that led to Challenger's explosion, the worst space disaster In history, was a frequent topic in pre-launch conversations, according to a transcript released by NASA Tuesday. Seated on the upper flight deck of the split-level crew cabin were commander Francis "Dick" Scobee. co-pilot Michael Smith. Judith Resnlk and Ellison Onlzuka. Below on the middeck were Ronald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire high school teacher Christa McAullfte. Poignantly, the transcript released Tues­ day ended at T-mlnus two minutes, with Scobee telling his expectant crew. "W el­ come to space, guys." The 25-page transcript covered conversa­ tions among the seven astronauts during about three hours from the time they entered the shuttle Jan. 28 until two minutes before blastoff, completing the record of the crews' final words before the disaster that claimed their lives. Transcripts of intercom recordings made from two minutes before launch until the shuttle's destruction were released earlier. McAullffe, the first ordinary citizen to win a flight on a shuttle, had little to say during her brief time aboard Challenger. Other than responding to early communications checks with launch engineers, she was silent exqept for one brief comment about the cold. At one point. Scobee Joked about Ice skating on the shuttle's mobile launch stand. Later, after a delay in the countdown was announced to give ice on the pad lime to melt, Onlzuka sparked laughter when he said: "Gunga Din doesn't know how to operate In cold weather." Earlier, Onlzuka had said. "Kind of cool this morning." and later. "My nose is freezing." The astronauts had minor pro­ blems at points when their helmet face plates fogged over. Resting on their backs, the astronauts joked about being uncomfortable, especially In the area of their buttocks and lower back, prompting a series of ribald Jokes. Challenger was destroyed Just 73 seconds after blastoff when a rupture in Its right-side solid-fuel rocket booster triggered the explosion of the shuttle's external fuel tank. It was a record 36 degrees when Challenger took off at 11:38 a.m.. and experts believe the cold weather played |a role In the failure of rubber O-rlng seals in ;a joint between two fuel segments in the booster that ruptured. NASA earlier released Intercom re­ cordings from the cockpit that started two minutes before blastofT and continued to 7j3 seconds Into the flight when the vehicle started breaking up. According to those transcripts, the last words from the crew came from Smith, who said "Uh oh." WEATHER N o tio n I , - m |>i •r o t u m ■s CHySFsrscstt Albuquarquaf Anchorapt r Aahavlllapc Atlanta pc Birmingham pc Boston dc Bmmivllla Ttx.pc Buffalo pc Charleston S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago ts Cincinnati ti Clovolendih Columbia ft Dellas pc ’ Denver oy Dos Nemos cy For Central Florida Ptty Ctdy O ~ M PltyCWy 0 Ptty Ody - Source.- Nettonef Mhofher Service Floods Force 2,300 To Flee m-fnlulng pc-partly cloudy r-raln sh showers sm-smoka sn snow ty-sunny t» thunderstorms w-wlndy ( lo iit ln 1 4" 1II |) 4 ' 4 tl t U 1 * S COOIS c clear Cl-cleorlng c-cloudy t-lalr F.'Nggy hi hare MIAMI (U F I) - Florida 14-hour tamoara tufM and rainfall at ■a.m. E D T M a i r. Otyi Hi 1 La Bala Apalachicola M 14 0.00 Craatvlaw tl 4t 0.00 Daytona Baach at 70 0.00 Fort Laudtrdala N 77 o.ot Fart M ytrt ti IS 0.01 Galnttvllla to 71 0.00 Jacktonvilla ti 40 O.TO Kay Wait M II 0.00 Laktland tl at O.TO Miami M 77 on Orlando t l 71 0.00 PaniacoJa Ot 7t 0.00 Sarateta Bradanton tl 7S 0.00 Taliahauaa t» 71 0.00 Tampa t l 71 0.02 Varo Baach M 71 0.00 Waal Palm Baach •t 7t 0.00 Moon Phases €03 First Oct. II Fail Oct. It Lest Oct. IS H< ti, h i u i i i l i i D ayton a Beaehi Waves 1 foot, glassy, current from north with water temperature 83 de­ grees. New Sm yrna Bsacht Waves 2-3 feet, semi-glassy. Current slightly south with no wind. Water temperature 82 degrees. United Press international Floodwatcrs swamped the Midwest today, forcing more than 2,300 people out of their homes, pushing a dam near the breaking point In Wisconsin and sending the Mississippi so high that river traffic will be halted during harvest season. Illinois was among the worst hit states with four deaths and 830 million In damage blamed on the floods. Three counties were declared disaster areas. "This could be the worst flood disaster In the history of Illinois, as far as damages go." said Greg Durham, assistant to th e d i r e c t o r o f I l l i n o i s Emergency Services and Dis­ aster Agency. Flooding also was reported In Montana, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Missouri. Wisconsin. Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. One death was reported in Montana flooding, described as the worst In more than 30 years. S to rm s In the n ation s midsection, which have soaked areas of Michigan and Missouri with record September rain, poured more than 10 inches on Oklahoma Tuesday, according to the N a tio n a l W ea th er Service. In south-central Wisconsin today, the 20-foot dam on Lawrence Lake eroded for a second day after officials gave the order Tuesday for up to 300 residents of Westfield — about 2 V» miles downstream — to leave the area. 1 Officials from the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources In­ form ed local en forcem en t authorities the dam would col­ lapse. Officials earlier had opened Hood gates, allowing the lake to go down an inch an hour in an attempt to prevent the dam from bursting and releasing a 10-foot wall of water. "Emergency crews are at the scene, monitoring the dam very closely," a sheriffs dis­ patcher in Marquette County said early today. "W e are told the thing will Tall. We Just don't know when." Flood waters pouring into the Mississippi were expected to swell the river to the highest autumn levels in 115 years along a stretch that forms the border between Iowa and Illi­ nois, prompting a two-week interruption of barge and other river traffic beginning Thurs­ day, officials said. The Army Corps or Engineers said it would close five locks because the river could rise 4 fe e t -a b o v e flo o d s ta g e , threatening electrical equip­ ment at Dubuque, Bellevue and Muscatine. Iowa, and Fulton and New Boston. III. The sus­ pension of traffic will come during a grain harvest and shipping season. Rain was forecast today In the Plains and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. In Illinois, rain eased Tues­ day. but floodwatera moved south Into Chicago's northwest suburbs as a record flood crest rolled down the rain-swollen Des Plaines River in Lake County. At least 2,150 families have fle d the flo o d s in L ak e. McHenry and Cook counties, where disaster areas have been declared, officials said. Resi­ dents In Kane County also were put on alert as the water level on the Fox River continued to rise. "W e expect more evacua­ tions. This is growing expo­ nentially." said Durham. " I t 's slow ly sp rea d in g." added P olice Com m ander David Nicholson of suburban Mount Prospect In northern Cook County. "It hasn't gotten any deeper. The area affected Just increases as U spreads." •p<- r i Tuesday’s high was 92 de­ grees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 67 degrees as re­ ported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Sanford. No rainfall was recorded, Unseasonally warm again today with high in low 90s and chance of afternoon and evening show­ ers. R <- m i 11 Aii'ii El Few ? Henoluluiy Houston pc Indianapolis ts Jacksonville pc Kansas City ts Las Vegas pc Little Rock ts Los Angeles pc Louisville ts Memphis ts Miami Beech pc MllweukMSh Minneapolis pc Nashville ts Now Orleans pc Now York sh Oklahoma City cy Omaha cy Phlledelphiapc Phoenix ly Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. pc Providence pc Richmond sy SI. Louis ts Salt Lake City r San AnIontopc San Diego pc San Francisco w San Juan ht Seattle pc Tampa pc Washington pc Wichita cy Oct.l Five-Day Forecast I ex o I Temperature at 9 a.m.: 83: overnight low: 74; Tuesday’s high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.17: relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: S. East at 7 mph: rain: 0 Inch: Thursday sunrise: 7:19 a.m., sunset 7:10 p.m. A I 4• ( ) 10 4 4 -4 ( I S * Today ..partly sunny with a slight chance or mainly after­ noon thunderstorms. High in the low 90s. Light mostly east wind. Rain chance 20 percent. To­ night...partly cloudy with widely s c a t t e r e d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. T h u rsd ay...m ostly sunny with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. i > 14-n tit *H I Mi , , 11 t Friday through Su nday's forecast for Central Florida: Mostly sunny...warm days and partly cloudy nights. Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms except a few night and morning showers over the southeast and the keys. Lows In the 70s. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. A lt'll I i (j 4 • THURSDAY: Daytons Beach: highs. 7:55 a.m.. 8:00 p.m.; lows, 1:11 a.m., 1:27 p.m.: P o rt C an svsrali highs. 8:15 a.m., 8:20 p.m.: lows, 1:31 a.m„ 1:47 p.m.; N tw tm jrra Beach; highs. 8:00 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.; lows. 1:16 a.m.. 1:32 p.m. R o n tiiu ) Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet! Today...variable mostly southeast wind less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thnderntorms. To­ night and Thursday...varlble mostly southeast wind less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thunderstorms. i i �Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford. Ft. More 'Honds-On Actlvltlai' Wsdnssday, Pel, 1> 1 M -J A 'Safety N e t' To Catch Pupils Before They G ive Up By Kathy Tyrfty ■ m id Staff Writer plans, and more oral, rather pupils In mind. "This Is a step to provide the than written, communication. It Seminole County educators assistance these children need. will also offer a number of are unfurling a safety net de­ We can’t guarantee that It’s a memorable experiences for the signed to save youngsters panacea, but we have at least child, such as field trips to Job stru ggln g w ith elem entary done something, and I think It sites where he may one day school work from becoming will work," said Myma Walters, want to work or to vocational drop-outs In a few years, one of the program originators study classes he may one day The net, an all-new curricu­ and a coordlnator/consultant of Join. lum. will minimize frustration elementary reading and lan­ Teachers of the CALA stu­ and lead students on a suc­ guage arts. dents will often being reading cessful, happy path to gradua­ "C A LA " stands for Curricu­ aloud as the students follow tion. educators say. lum ' A d ju s t e d fo r L o w e r along. The curriculum Is easier than Achievers. Those students who " I f they had to read the standard educational fare In that have been retained one year and material alone, there’s no way tt allows students to make use of meet the CALA criteria will be they will ever make progress," skills they have, rather than educated In the CALA 1 pro­ Mrs. Walters said. "But this way requiring pencll-and-paper gram, and those who have been they can dolt." rigors. held back twice will go In CALA And the students will be The curriculum Is called 2. (A pupil cannot be held back "acting out" stories they read in "CALA 1" and "CALA 2." And m ore than tw ice in grade class. This is one of the key lt*s not a state or federal plan school.) elements In that It allows the adapted for Seminole County The CALA curriculum will students a forum for com ­ use. It was developed right here offer more "hands-on" activities munication and development of with the needs of Seminole than found In traditional lesson verbal skills — deemed crucial at Soviet Defectors Revel In New-Found Freedom NEW YORK (UPI) - Forty blocks from the Soviet U.N. mission where the United States and Soviet Union negotiated the release of American reporter Nicholas Danlloff, two Soviet circus actors quietly are reveling In their freedom from Russia. Yuri Krasnov and Lubov Plsarenkova were on tour with a musical troupe In the Seychelles, an Island nation In the Ihdlan Ocean, when they rose before dawn a week ago and went to the U.S. Embassy to seek political asylum. The couple was dressed In beachwear — they left all their belongings In the hotel. On Monday, In the spartan Park Avenue South offices o f the International Rescue Committee that has taken them In, the married couple spoke of New York. "1 was surprised by the multl-ethnlclly of New York, by the freedom on the street — the lack of restraint — and by the variety in New Yorkers' faces," said Krasnov, 26. a tall, lean dark-haired acrobat. Plsarenkova, 20 years her husband's senior, is small and exuberant and known throughout the Soviet Union for her artistic acrobatics on large suspended rings, "I thought It would be smaller, more severe, more of an official city," she said ofNew York. Preliminary contacts have been made with Rlngllng Brothers and Bamum & Bailey Circus and New York’s Big Apple Circus, and the two defectors hope to find work soon. "Our bodies are our acts," Plsarenkova said. "W e hope we can do something good for the American public, to show how beautiful the human body can be, how beautiful a man and a woman can be together." The couple said they decided to defect because of frustration that "hard work and talent are not the most Important things In the Soviet Union." "After I prepared a whole performance on the creation of the world — Adam and Eve — the bureaucrats came from Moscow and wanted to know where the Marxism was," Plsarenkova said. On Aug. 4. another husband and wife team of Soviet acrobats fled to the U.S. Embassy In Argentina. They signed on with Circus USA, based In Miami. W # want thmsm ehlldran to havo soma buccobb. Wo want tho Bchool yoar to bo Bomotbtng boBldoB total frustra­ tion for thoBO BtudontB. To moko a hopplor child, who fools valuod and Im portant/ a young age. In math and other subjects, manipulative ability Is consid­ ered a necessary skill. The C A L A . s tu d e n ts w ill use calculators, rulers, overhead projectors, timers, coin counters and clocks. Anything that gives these children "hands-on" use helps with understanding. Some of the places they will visit: the Farmer's Market, a newspaper, a dairy farm, in­ dustries, the zoo, a supermarket, a hospital. Sea World, Altamonte Mall, a store franchise, a bakery, a library and a government center. "The objective of these field trips Is to observe the utilization of basic skills in real world situations, particularly as these apply to the world of work." Mrs. Walters said. "A t the intermedi­ ate level, field trips to the Adult Educatlon/Vocatlonal Division of local lnstutlons, t.e.. Seminole Community College and MidFlorida Tech, will be useful In achieving this objective." Another aspect of the Im­ portance of the field trips and other "hands on" activities Is that CALA people feel lowachieving students need to "sec and feel" class topics In order to learn about them. "They have to see it before they can talk about It," Mrs. Walters said. Elementary school teachers arc taking ln-Bervlcc training on how to Implement the new currlculums. Seminole County's Director of Elementary Educa­ tion. Ken Bovlo. said complete Implementation of the CALA programs will take "one to three years." So this year, compara­ tively few students are being selected for CALA. As In any new classroom program, It is the teacher who Is going to make It work or not work. CALA teachers are expected to motivate students and have "good expectations of kids," Mrs. Walters said. "This teacher should make kids want to learn." The Idea Is to create new learning avenues for the student who has trouble with the "drill" w W W W method, she said. "W e want these children to have some success," she said. "W e want the school year to be something besides total frustra­ tion for these students. To make a happier child, who feels valued and Important. Of course, our goal Is to catch these children early so that they might stay In school and graduate." Many times, new curriculum programs come from the state level or other districts. But CALA is definitely breaking new ground. And It's all because educators within the system got together (less than a year ago) and decided something had to be done to help the students who w ere " f a llin g through the cracks." ‘iMt w w c m w w w w w w f/aa ^{rc Oordta/fty //nutted £7 ~o Attend /77tc &a//1SAowiny O f w w w w w sir' w Jeni/nede (xntre rJanfun/ October /77ued,_/Four/A Sc. w AverageClosingCosts** BarnettsHomeEquity Lines/Loans $100-$250 None $0-$250 None $150-$200 None TitleFees ClosingServices Appraisal IntangibleTax &DocumentaryStamps $85 $15-$30 RecordingFee $350-$815 TOTAL w None None None bme EquityI^jan orGreditLine, come or call us atthe numbers listedbelow. a rn e tt la n k . -Offer appliesonjv to Home Equity Loans or Lints upto $50,000 Normal closingcostsafpfy toother mort&yyfinance jnwrivni Offer fimiteii tofvimaty nsulencts locaud in FJorviu. * " Amounts beardon an HI25IH6 surveyof tunJb in Florida on standarddosinganil andfra charged sohomeowner) with home equity hnej of $25,000 All liimrtl Hanksan member) of FDIC w w �r.yr Evening Herald (USP* 4IVM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wednesday, October 1, 19*6—4A WayM D. Onto, PvMishsr Ttwmai Oterdans, Ms assist Edttsr Mstvln Adkins, AdvsrH*i«t Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.78:3 Months. *14.28; 6 Months. •27.00; Year. *81.00. By Mall: Month. *6.78: 3 Months. •20.28: 6 Months. *37.00: Year, *69.00. Uneasy Rests The Judicial Mantle W illiam Rehnquist, the man the Senate confirmed as this nation’s 16th chief Justice o f the United States, likely w ill lead the Suprem e Court Into the 21st Century. Whether he will lead wisely and well Is. with all due respect, an open question. During confirmation hearings, the Senate raised legitimate doubts about hts candor, his record on civil rights and Individual liberty and. In the words o f Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., his ability to serve as "a symbol o f Justice for all our people." The 65-to-33 vote, the largest number o f negative votes ever cast against the confirmation o f a chief Justice, Indicates that not all those doubts were assuaged. Obviously, Rehnqulst's detractors were m otivated to a degree by political and Ideological considerations, but that explana­ tion does not wholly account for the concerns About his fitness to serve as chief Justice. A fter all. Antonin Sealla, arguably as con­ servative as Rehnquist, sailed through the Senate by a vote o f 98 to 0. A t Issue for Rehnquist were questions of character, though the most basic question had to do with his view o f the Constitution. It focused, Implicitly, on his notion of those ou ter boundaries o f the constitutional spectrum beyond which a Justice cannot go w ithout offending constitutional values. While those boundaries will always look a bit different, depending on one’s point o f view, there Is a broad range o f values on which we all can agree. Whether Rehnquist, the most conservative member o f the Supreme Court .In his 15 years as associate Justice, has exceeded those boundaries Is the basic question. i The memo that he wrote a* a law clerk to Justice Robert Jackson In 1953 arguing that racial segregation in public schools did not offend the Constitution went beyond accept­ able boundaries. A t hi* confirmation hearing in 1971 and again this time, Rehnqulat explained to senators that he had written the memo. as. an analytical exercise, and that it did n b t' represent his views either then or now. As agsodgtc^uatice, however, he has consistently voted against constitutional and statutory protections against discrimination. There's still reason to wonder what he really believes about equal Justice under law. During his bruising confirmation hearing, Rehnquist insisted on whether he has "fairly construed the Constitution." That's how we Intend to evaluate his tenure as chiefJustice. W e hope he leads wisely and fairly. There Is no question that he Is intellectually able, but we also hope he leads with a mind that Is open — In the wprds o f Justice Brandeis — "to the lessons o f experience and the force of better reasoning, recognizing that the process o f trial and error, so fruitful In the physical sciences. Is appropriate also In the Judicial function." p iE A s e w m e Letters to ths editor are welcome fa# pablieatisa. All letters most bo signed sad laolads a ssaiHag address aad. If possible, a telephone aaaibor. The Evmaimg Herald r the right to edit letters to ovoid BERRY'S W ORLD CHUCK STONE Repugnance Of SingleIf the recent "Doonesbury" version of a Rev. Pal Robertson press conference conformed at all to reality, I'd be delighted by the TV evangelist’s provisional declaration for president. As the comic strip revealed, a Robertson command to "h e a l" Immediately cured a reporter’s hiccups. Another skeptical Journalist was converted into an instant bom-agaln believer and meekly Inquired, ‘ ‘Sir, do you do hemorrhoids?” We laugh. But Robertson suffers from celestial megalomania. He actually believes that his prayers — not yours or mine, but only his — can work the Lord's "mysterious ways, his wonders to perform." And only Christians will benefit. All others — non-Christians, Jews, Muslims, agnostics and atheists — will be consigned to some kind of back-of-the-bus humanity. Robertson represents single-issue fanaticism at Its worst. Single-issue fanatics don't care what happens to the country or to any other Issue as long as their Issue prevails. Famed Journalist Finley ' Peter Dunne once_ Is s u e wrote — In the person of his Mr. Dooley character — that a fanatic "is a man that does what he think th' Lord wud do if he knew th' facta uv the case.” Among the more dangerous of these divisive groups who balkanlze the electorate are the National Rifle AssociaUon and the rlght-to-llfers. One Issue governs their lives. One Issue decides their electoral morality. No matter how productively an elected official represents his or her constituency or how lovingly an elected official serves America, that official Is held hostage when he or she collides with the arrogance stemming from the single­ issue fanatic's agenda. In Pennsylvania, single-issue fanaticism has surfaced on both sides of the Senate race. The Democratic challenger, Rep. Bob Edgar (like Robertson, a minister), has been targeted for defeat by the NRA because he supports gun controls. Republican incumbent Sen. Arlen Specter has been earmarked for defeat by Democratic Rep. BUI Gray (also a minister) because of one procedural vote on South African sanctions. Fanaticism orsv who is chakman of the powerful House Budget* Committee. Is one liberal members and wants to be America s first Snecter had nf'snecter'a d e t S ? o !a y Philadelphia thNever mind that Specter has had a long and distinguished career as an adv^ate of civil rights: Or that he co-sponsored a South African sanctions bUl tougher than Gray's House bill. Or that his vote against promoting antl-clvil rights Assistant Attorney Oeneral William Bradford Reynolds so angered Ronald Reagan that the president tried to Induce Gov. Dick Thornburgh to run against Specter In the Republican PrEventhat record doesn't exempt Specter from potential defeat. He Is one o f nine vulnerable Republicans whose defeat could overturn the current 53-47 Republican-Democrat lineup In favor of the Democrats. SOENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Study Disputes Image Farm Belt Politics Heated SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (NEA) When Republican Sen. Jam es Abdnor offered his views on how South Dakota's farm ers could compete In global markets, Demo­ cratic Rep. Thomas Daschle pro­ mptly publicized Abdnor's advice. That appears quite unorthodox. Not only are Abdnor and Daschle m em bers o f different political parties who have little in common, but Daschle la seeking to unseat Abdnor In this year’s elections. Daschle’s action was carefully calculated to embarrass Abdnor after the senator was asked earlier this year how the state's farmers could recapture lost export markets. "Maybe we do have to sell below cost for a while, but I think until we regain that market that's the way we're going to have to go," Abdnor replied. Daschle quickly fashioned a tele­ vision commercial that featured his opponent telling farmers to sell their crops at a loss. Abdnor hastily responded with a television ad that accused his opponent of distortion. That episode ■Illustrates the im­ portance of agricultural* Issues' in Midwest pollUcs'ag farm*** fade the most severe financial crisis In a half-century and both parties vie for control o f the Senate. Farm issues could play a pivotal role in contests for Senate seats In North Dakota. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri and elsewhere. Reagan's personal popularity remains very high throughout the Midwest, but widespread hostility toward his agricultural policy has led some Republicans to fear they will be defeated by farmers seeking political scapegoats. "The heart and soul of South Dakota is agriculture, small farmers are dying — and Abdnor says the best he can do is support the Reagan farm policy," says Daschle's campaign manager, seeking to capi­ talize upon that uneasiness. Abdnor's campaign manager in­ sists that agriculture is not an important Issue In the campaign and boasts that a recent poll com m issioned by the senator showed that the president's overall support level in the state stood at 68 percent. But when asked what the poll revealed about support for Reagan's agricultural policies, he flashes a grim smile and replies tersely: "considerably lc P «n .P h l« Jhjt implied pro-apartheid sympathies because one cloture vote In a sanctions S o persuaded the Black Clergy of to oppose Specter on the basis of By Mob Stein DPI Science Writer WILLIAM RUSHER BOSTON (UP1) — How many premedical students does it take to screw in a light bulb? Two. One to screw it in. the second to stab him In the back. That's the kind o f joke that epitomizes the cutthroat Image of the premedical student as someone who is highly competitive and obsessed with grades. But the image Is largely untrue, according to a Brandeis University sociologist who conducted a study on the issue. "Th e existence of cutthroats is really a myth," said Peter Conrad, an associate professor of sociology , who headed a research team that Interviewed 30 Brandeis premed students about the Image. "There were very few reported firsthand experiences with cut­ throat behavior — one or two cases of missing library materials. Very Early In September, the Roman. few actually experienced many ac­ Catholic arcnblshop o f Seattle, tions they or we might call cut­ Raymond Hunthausen — a flaming liberal on everything- from' personal ' throat^',’ #aid .Conrad. moral HtoM«ss to sanctu ary1'fbr ne f ■) Pijemftdical,..students actifajly often epoperate, he said., Central American refugees — was "W e fouqd a lot of cooperation brusquely advised that'hid authority among premedical students, which in five key areas over file 360,000 you wouldn't expect in a 'cutthroat Roman Catholics in his archdiocese environment.'" said Conrad. was being transferred to an aux­ The myth, however, is widely iliary bishop who could be counted accepted and perpetuated by preon to see things Rome's way. (1'he medical students themselves, he areas included such moral Issues as said. birth control and homosexuality.) "It la believed that cutthroats These moves have been coun­ steal needed books from the library, tered, in the Times and other liberal sabotage laboratory experiments watering holes, with the contention and rst*i» lab reports from mailbox­ that polls o f American Catholics es," said Conrad. Indicate that a large majority of "Since they are so grade-hungry. them are closer to the views of It Is assumed they will cheat if Archbishop Hunthausen and Rev. necessary. As one student said, Curran than to those of John Paul 'These are people who don’t cooper­ and his Vatican advisers. ate. They’re really intensely com­ At first glance, it la a beguiling petitive and want everything for argument. Democracy is a highly themselves.'" he said. popular concept In our society, and "T h e cultural reality of cutthroats the news that a majority favors or is deeply embedded in the preopposes some particular policy car­ medical subculture and probably in ries considerable weight. the larger student population," he On the other hand, the Times said. would surely be among the first to The belief that cutthroats exist agree that majorities ought not to stems partly from the competition prevail in all cases. What If (as Is premedlealstudents face. qu ite p ossib le) a m a jo rity o f Arkansas voters would like to see "Nationally, there are roughly creationism taught in the state's twice as many students who want to public schools as an alternative to become doctors as there are medical school spaces," said Conrad. "Stu­ the theory of evolution? Would the dents know that If they do not cam Times tamely acquiesce? good grades, especially in their As the late Bishop Fulton Sheen once put It, "right is right when science courses, they will have very and wrong Is wrong little chance o f gaining admission to nobody is right, and medical school." rybody is wrong when everybody Church Oligarchy As an Anglican, It behooves me not to go barging too breezily into the dispute now flaring between the Vatican and certain members o f the American . Roman Catholic hierar­ chy, On the other.handt.ths Roman Catholic Churth ifc too important an Institution In this world to be disregarded altogether by people who happen not to be members of 1L Besides, the current controversy Illuminates certain comers of politi­ cal and religious philosophy not exclusively relevant to Roman Ca­ tholicism. It seems quite clear that Pope John Paul II and his Vatican advisers have decided to rein In some of the American bishops and Catholic theologians who have been taking positions on moral questions at varian ce w ith ' the cu rrent teachings of the church. Since the proscribed positions are broadly of the "liberal" sort (tending to favor the ordination of women, con­ traception, a greater degree of sexual permissiveness, etc.), this has brought Rome Into collision with major engines of liberal opi­ nion in the United States, such as The New York Times. Although the Vatican's notifica­ tion to the Rev. Charles Curran in mid-August, that it considered him neither "suitable nor eligible" to continue teaching theology at Catholic University in Washington, D.C.. has attracted perhaps the most attention. It is by no means Rome’s only move In the direction of curbing dissent, nor even the most striking. JACKANDERSON Mexican Leader Kidnaps Relatives By Jack Anderson Aad Dale Van Atta CUMtfMA.DK "We’re in s hurry. Whore art the bmt leevee eround here?" WASHINGTON - One of the worrisome things about the Mex­ ican regime Is the arrogance and contempt for the law shown by too many top officials, the natural result of more than half a century of one-party domination. Elections are stolen, the treasury is looted and Mexicans who are courageous enough to expose the rampant corruption do so at the risk of harassment, financial ruin or worse. Now there is convincing evidence that the Mexican minister of the Interior, Manuel Bartlett Dias, who could become president In two years, used the power of his high office to arrange the illegal kidnap­ ping of his niece and nephew from a religious commune in Venezuela three years ago. He then bullied the weekly news magazine Proceso Into killing the children's story by sen­ ding police to threaten the editors. The magazine's publisher. Julio Scherer Garcia, has finally revealed the long-suppressed story in a recently published book. It includes the full text of the original story by news editor Enrique Mass; we have verified the account from affidavits and government sources in Mexico City. Here is how the (nan who would be Mexico's next president abused his power, first to oblige his in-laws ana then to cover up his own misdeeds: In San D iego de los A ltos. Venezuela, a religious community was organised about a decade ago that attracted "p ilg rim s " from throughout Latin America. Includ­ ing a Mexican couple named Carter and their live children. The wife is the sister o f Interior Minister Bartlett. The Carter family settled in the Venezuelan community in Nov­ ember 1982, but in the summer of 1983 the parents returned to Mexico fbr a visit and had a change of heart. The father flew back to Venezuela to collect his belongings and the three youngest Carter children. Maria Teresa. 19; Juan. 17. and Jose Antonio, 15. The two older children. Santiago and German, were both married and legally could make their own decisions. So could Marta Teresa, the 19-year-old, under Mexican law. Maria Teresa and Juan begged to be allowed to stay in the commune, and Carter agreed to let them, with their adult brother Santiago keeping an eye on them. Jose Antonio, the 15-year-old, returned to Mexico with his father. But the parents soon decided they wanted the two other teenage children with them as well. They enlisted the help of the powerful Bartlett. On the night of Nov. 1, 1983. Venezuelan federal and local police officers scaled the wall of the religious community and broke Into the home where the two Carter children were- staying. They took them away at gunpoint, confiscat­ ing their passports. within a week, the teenagers were flow n hom e in a state-owned Aeromexico Jet that had been dis­ patched to Caracas expressly to fetch them. They were the only passengers; a Mexican embassy official assisted In their deportation. In Mexico City, their parents — and, Bartlett — were watting on the tarmac and whisked then home, where two dozen armed guards were posted. But on Nov. 21. Maria Teresa' escaped and took her story to Proceso. In a sworn statement, she denounced her uncle's "abuse of power." On Nov. 23, Juan also escaped, and signed a similar af­ fidavit. Their two older brothers. Santiago and German, denounced the abduction In a Venezuelan newspaper. But not a word o f the story appeared in Mexico. Bartlett learned from his sister that Proceso was about to print the embarrassing story. He sent high-ranking police officials to the magazine's office to ask that the story be withheld as a favor to Bartlett. When that didn't work, Bartlett’s minions threatened the editors with all the power of the police. Aware that others who exposed official wrongdoing have been Jailed or even m u rdered, P ro ceso 's publisher decided the story w asn't worth the risk. So It was spiked — until now. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Shooting Victim Goes From Hospital To Jail Facing Trafficking Charges As Sanford police continue to Brian D. Provine. 27. of 2412 deputies that a wheel and tire Investigate the Sept. 21 shooting A c tio n Reports valued at $250 were stolen from Palmetto Ave. In Sanford, told of Gerard Antoine. 37. of no police someone burglarized his her car Friday or Saturday. Indicated address, Antoine has h o m e S u n d a y th r o u g h a ★ F lr o t been charged with trafllcklng In screened window. The thlcfs Atso burglarized this week was cocaine and possession of co­ ★ C o u r ts the Sanford Child Care center at took his wallet and credit cards. caine. ir P o llc o 2854 Sanford Avenue. Police After the shooting. Antoine W. H. Jewelers, of 3675 Or­ discovered Thursday morning was hospitalized at Central lando Drive In Sanford, was Florida Regional Hospital In a.m. Tuesday after his car was that someone had apparently burglarized Sunday. Police said entered through an unlocked Sanford for treatment of a facial seen w e a v in g on S a n fo rd the burglars crawled In through window and taken a VCR. wound. When he was released Avenue. the alr-conditloning vent in the from the hospital at about 1 p.m. DATE RAPE roof. A $250 gold chain was stolen Monday, he was jailed and A 23-year-old Sanford woman charged with possession of more told police she was raped early from the home of Steven R. A $ 6 ,0 0 0 1982 P o n tia c than 400 grams of cocaine and S a tu r d a y In an u n k n ow n Pride, 28. of 115 Llnficld Circle. Firebird was reported stolen about $19,300 found In the apartment after patronizing the Winter Park. Friday, a sheriffs from Truck World car lot at 317 trunk of his car after the shoot­ Elks Lodge, 619, Cypress Ave. In report said. W. 1st Street In Sanford Sunday ing. evening. Owner Mike McMUIlan Sanford. The woman said she The crack cocaine, found by left the lodge with a man who Tempa P. Parks, 71, of 124 said the front door of the busi­ police after Antoine's car was told her his last name, and he Club Road In Sanford, told police ness was found ajar and Inside a Impounded and he gave written took her to an apartment. She someone broke Into her home battery charger and power cord permission for a search, has a said he made advances at her, through a Jalousie window early were also missing. street value of about $130,000, which she resisted, and then he Sunday and robbed her of police said. forced her to have sex with him. $2,000 worth of Jewelry. Sanford police Investigated an Sanford Police Capt. Herb She said she then complained of auto theft Saturday night. Rob­ Shea said Tuesday the In­ chest pains and convinced him Another burglary was reported ert L. Crowder, 34, of 100 Scott vestigation Into the shooting to take her to the hospital, where by Anna L. Welson, 27. of 1117 Drive in Sanford, said he was at continues. Police believe the she phoned police. S. Orange Ave. In Sanford. Ms. the Talk of the Town. 718 E. 7th shotting may be drug related, Welson said someone removed a St., and left his keys In his '77 but Antoine has not given them screen and broke In Sunday, Mercury. He saw a man drive the Information on the shooting, JoAnn Clark, 51, of 423 Tim- taking a VCR and bicycle. $3,000 vehicle away. Shea said. berwood Trail in Sanford, told Antoine was shot In the left police she was at the Texaco side of the face while In the Station. 2493 French Ave., hallway of Lake Jennie Apart­ Sunday evening when an un­ ments, 1311 Santa Barber Drive, known male approached her and at about 12:12 a.m. He was grabbed her purse, which, with reportedly living in apartment contents, was valued at $140. 32 at that address at the time or BURGLARIES * THEFTS the shooting, records show. Claudette B. McIntyre, 54. of LEE, Mass. (UPI) - A Florida Center In Pittsfield while the There were no witnesses to the 1 7 6 0 S u n w o o d D r i v e , lawyer was ordered held on second victim was treated for shooting. Longwood. reported to sheriffs 100,000 cash ball after he facial wounds and released, of­ $ A n to in e w as b e in g held deputies that a $2,500 computer allegedly pistol-whipped two ficials said. without bond In the Seminole A prosecutor told Judge Rob­ and a 1984 Oldsmoblle valued at women In what an official de­ County jail. $ 10,000 were stolen from her scribed as a drug-related Inci­ ert J. Donclan that Investigators OUN IN CAR ARREST believe the beatings were drughome Sept. 25. dent. A Seminole County sheriffs related. Brian J. F ogarty. 36, o f deputy who Investigated a report F ogarty was v is itin g his A $500 generator was stolen Oakland Park, Fla., pleaded In­ of a semi-automatic handgun from 248 Southwest Road Apt. nocent In Southern Berkshire brother In Housalonlc at the being spotted In a vehicle at 153 B, Sanford, between Sept. 22 District Court Monday to charges time of the incident, his lawyer Heron Bay, Altamonte Springs, and Monday, according to a Including assault with Intent to said. reported arresting the owner of Officials of the Florida Bar report owner Theodus Purnell, murder and burglary. the car when he approached the Association said that Fogarty Is 55, of 2719 Bungalow Blvd., Police allege Fogarty broke vehicle. Sanford, filed with sheriffs dep­ In to th e a p a r tm e n t o f a a lawyer In Florida who was The gun was between the uties. Stockbrldge woman sometime suspended for six months on driver's seat and the center after 11 p.m. Sunday and beat March 27. 1986, for neglectful consol of the car. The deputy A sub-contractor reported to her with a pistol. He then representation of a client and determined through a records sh eriffs deputies that about allegedly went to a Housalonlc statements he made to the 1 1 th check the name of the car's $900 worth of building materials woman's home and did the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. owner. That man came out of Fogarty's suspension ended were stolen from a Southeastern same. 151 Heron Bay while the deputy Builders of Oviedo construction One of the victims suffered a Saturday but he must still apply was there at about 9:20 a.m. site at North Lake Burkett Lane concussion and was admitted for for rcadmlsslon to the bar, the Monday. lot 22. Oviedo, Sunday or Mon­ treatment at Berkshire Medical spokesman said. The man said the car was his day. and unlocked the door. He was frisked and arrested on a charge Ji* III4tUl 4i 11»4l J I I I I 4* I I I * It I t* 4 ofcarrvim* a concealed flWarm A .9W& i ^ n d ^ bank bag ? i 8 S2 mS®i I £ S m r a f f i S w . I • « nf i .m iitnmnni,. stolen from Pants U.S.A., f425 of •ji‘1 713 Florida d Blvd., Altamonte Springs, has been charged In the E. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, HIM Sunday or Monday, according to case and released on $ 1,000 a report an assistant manager bond to appear In court Oct. 20. filed with sheriffs deputies. Wednesday, O c t L i m — SA FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \s I s| \I I HIS IS I Ml I NCHED NERVES IfARNING SIGNALS OF 1. Frequent H eadaches 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. D izziness or Loss of Sleep 4. Num bness of Hands or Feet 5. N ervou sn ess ___6. N eck Pain or S tiffn ess 7 ■ Arm and Shoulder Pain lANCt*AlSICNMMTt EnlaltBA Indutei: Krutjin, FiutiM T«t, Short ACCEPTED’ l*t T«1. Shot Arm Tni And Till With Doctor. "M ject To FaNty limit** Aik «bout our "Making Chiropractic Aftordabla" Program •T m ( PATIENT AND an y OT h £ « PERSON RESPONSIBLE fo r p a t m in t mas a RIGHT t o REFUSE to PAT CANCEL PATMINT OP Bt REIMBURSED »OR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE IXAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN t l HOURS o r RESPON Din g TO the ADVERTISEMENT for The fr ee SERVICE EAAMINATION OR TREATMENT____________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC 901 I Inkr M El r y nl v H 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS r Y A N D E L L . JR Boy bend Crnfi D C Lawyer Charged In Pistol-Whippings NO SERVICE CHARGE NO PER CHECK CHARGE NO MINIMUM BALANCE HAMMERED BUILDING Sanford police officer D.L. An adding machine, an air Presley responded to a burglar conditioner, an air compressor alarm at A & N Sports. 501 S. and a cofTemaker with a com­ French Ave., Sanford, at about 9 bined value of $647 were stolen p.m. Monday and reported ar­ from Green Mountain Products, resting a man found hiding In 1032 Miller Road, Longwood, bushes behind the building. between Sept. 26 and Monday, A sledgehammer was found according to a report n manager about 10 feet away from the filed with sheriffs deputies. Buspect and a hole had been knocked In the rear wall of the Shannon Grass!, 24, of 2105 building. The man atso re­ H o w e ll B ranch Road *2 7 , portedly had two garbage bags Maitland, reported to sheriffs in his pockets. He reportedly told Presley and a second policeman that he heard pounding and had walked behind the building to find a man he knows only as "M ike" knocking a hole In the wall. Mike The Sanford Fire Department reportedly gave him the garbage has responded to the following bags and when police were calls, details based on fire re­ spotted Mike fled and the man ports; arrested hid. a police report said. ■ MONDAY Brown Delefleld, 33, of 76 Lake — H i I I a.m „ Eighth Street and Monroe Terrace. Sanford, has French A ven u e, rescue. A been charged with burglary and 72-year-old Lake Mary man suf­ was being held In lieu of $1,000 fered a possible stroke. He was bond. transported to the hospital. PAST WITH POT — H iB 2 a.m.. *17 Seminole A man whose motorcycle was Gardens, rescue. A 42-year-old clocked traveling 80 mph In a 45 man suffered a possible seizure. mph zone on Tuskawlilla Road. He was advised to see a doctor Winter Springs, was stopped by after declining hospital trans­ Winter Springs police after a port. c h a s e an d c h a r g e d w ith —2:49 p.m., 209 E. Fifth Street, possession of less than 20 grams rescue. A 28-year-old woman of marijuana and drug par­ reported abdominal pain. She aphernalia as well as reckless was transported to the hospital. driving. —S tlB p.m.. 2706 S. Orlando The man reportedly had a pipe Drive, rescue. An 82-year-old containing marijuana residue woman suffering from lower hidden in his pants waistband. abdominal pain was transported He was also charged w ith to the hospital. speeding and failure to wear eye —BtB2 p.m.. 2610 Georgia Ave., protection. dumpster fire False alarm; call Richard Franklin Bell, 20. of cancelled by Sanford Police De­ Orlando, was arrested at 3:54 partment before firemen left a.m. Tuesday and was being ■station. held in lieu of $500 bond. —7t27 pmi., 401 Palmetto Ave., AUTO THEFT CHARGE fire. Fire from a pan left on a A 32-year-old Lauderhill man stove was out when firemen has been charged by Seminole arrived. Smoke and heat damage County sheriffs deputies with reported throughout the kitchen. auto theft after he was found In a — l l t l B p.m . 204 N. Elm Ave., 11973 Camero that had been Chemical odor. No sign of odor or reported stolen. possible cause found during ; The arrest of Michael Ray survey. Price was made at about 5 a.m. TUESDAY Tuesday at the westbound rest —fl;46 a.m., Airport Boulevard area of Interstate 4 near Slate and U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. Road 434, Longwood. He was A 26-year-old man suffering •being held In lieu of $ 1,000 from back pain was transported to the hospital. bond. < DUI ARREST —8:12 a.m., 813 W. 13th Street, The following person has been rescue. A 60-year-old man re­ arrested In Seminole County on ceived bruises on his face and a a charge of driving under the scrape on his arm during a Influence; reported assault. Firemen left —Howard Kevin Rhoden. 26, of the man with Sanford police P.O. 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H w y . 17 & 92 S a n fo rd , F L (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 0 5 2 Mon.-SAL 10 AM - • PM, Sunday Noon *• PM FREE LAY-A-W AY • U P T O M M O S . FINANCING �*A— Ew nlm Htrald, lawMrd, Ft. W d w d a y , Oct. 1, i m Teleconference Message: Get Students On ' T e c h -Track' By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer enrolled in some 1,300 commu­ about technical careers, in­ nity colleges. And technology Is tensify guidance efforts, link up Two-year associate degrees increasing the need for this with the community college and will be the thing of the future role." expand such programs as the and high schools need to get Indeed, technology will In­ “ Dual Enrollment Program." In students on the "tech-track” for crease the need for associate- th is p r o g r a m , s o m e 300 careers of the 1990s. degreed workers. But the ques­ Seminole County students take That was the message of a tion is: Will there be enough com m unity college courses nationally-televised telecon­ skilled workers to take those along with their high school ference participated in by more Jobs? Secretary of Labor William studies. than 250 community colleges. Brock said perhaps not. One of the suggestions given Including Seminole Community "Society is at risk unless we by the TV panelists was a "Tech College. Seventy-five local edu­ change very dramatically. We Prep Associate Degree Pro­ cators watched the expert panel­ have the fastest ch an gin g gram." This would coordinate ists on TV monitors and then got economy In the history of the curriculum In what they are a chance to call In "live" with world." Brock said. There Is a calling "grades" 11. 12. 13 and questions and comments. risk, but It is an opportunity and 14. I t . was an eye-opening talk a challenge as well. "The next 7 Another suggestion was that about the reality of the future — 9 years holds a window of students consider "serviceHarsWMata ky KtMtyTyrtty o p p o r t u n it y th a t Is Just work-world. The focus seemed to related " areas o f endeavor, spectacular." Brock continued. needed between high schools and com m uni­ be on the ideas of Dale Parnell, E ducato rs gather at Seminole C om m unity because the majority of jobs will ty colleges. Fro n t rig h t, Sem inole County author of "The Neglected Majori­ "Yes. The Jobs will be there. But be In that field. Brock predicted College to view and take pa rt In the first ty"; and the man voted the will we have qualified workers?" School Board C h a irm a n N a n c y W a rre n . 1990s workers will be "trained nationally-televised teleconference on links leading American educator, Dr. He said the types of Jobs and retrained" and change Jobs Ernest Boyer, president of the available will change altogether, five or six times Carnegie Foundation. and there will be precious little for the unskilled laborer. "Un­ The problem of how to employ What Parnell was talking less our students get the right tomorrow's workers is com­ about in his book was the vast training for these technical Jobs, plicated by the fact that so many majority of high school students we are in danger of creating Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1 students never get to the point of who will not be going on to another class-society; the un­ Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.. choosing post-graduate training. u n iversities but who need employable class." FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Teachers and principals are closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. training Tor Jobs. He said h igh' Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open schools must work closely with To point out how many stu­ trying to cope with the fact that Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road com m unity colleges in the dents fall Into "the great majori­ 27 percent — 11 million — of the discussion, 1201 W. First St. 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. , high school graduates drop out. COPE support group for families of mental future to develop Joint programs ty" (that Is the category most Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport to guide these "average" stu­ wanted for community college) It Labor Secretary Brock said that health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Restaurant. Sanford. 20 percent of the high school Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. dents. was noted that more than 80 Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta­ graduates entering the armed percent of high school graduates Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. services can't read at a ninth"The greatest barrier to the will never graduate from a Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension economic health of this country four-year college. "General edu­ grade level. And there are 23 Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. million functional Illiterates In will be the unskilled worker," cation" students, who arc pre­ non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place THURSDAY. OCT. 2 said Parnell. "W e need, to pre­ pared neither for work nor col­ the United States. and time. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. vent this human waste. And we lege, comprise half the high Fall Festival, 5-10 p.m.. All Souls Catholic So. it's a massive undertaking 11 a.m.. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday; need to tell students in high school population. And perhaps Church. Ninth Street and Oak Ave.. Sanford. school what they will need to most notably, two out of three of to meet the academic challenges Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Free admission. of the 1990s. But. evidenced by Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County succeed." all high school drop-outs come Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wekiva the many dedicated educators residents, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health from this "general education" Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Wekiva Springs who took a hard look at the Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call H e m e n t i o n e d m a n y group. Road. Closed. p rob lem y e s te rd a y , I t ’ s a 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. two-year-degree Jobs that 1990s Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian challenge that won't go unmet. Free blood pressure checks; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Fortunately for the vast major­ graduates will be going Into: Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time geriatric social work; police of­ ity, most Jobs of the 1990s won't Local educators sat in a special American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, and place. ficer; laser technician, field require a baccalaureate. But study group afterward to see 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood. how Seminole County can take Tanglewood AA. 6 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Tuesdays and Thursdays. service engineer, microwave they will require post-highChurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time Non-denomlnational BlblA study and prayer, school training such as commu­ steps to help Its children. technician and others. and place. noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. nity or technical college. In fact. It was the first of a series of Sanford. So Important was the commu­ Boyer said 70 percent of the high Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, nity-college concept that Presi­ school graduates will need some -national broadcasts to be co­ and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime d e n t R e a g a n o p e n e d the further training. hosted by community colleges, support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ teleconference with a message, and It was aired on a national Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road). cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. saying, "One-half of all under­ All this means to local educa­ b u s in e s s n e tw o r k ou t o f SATURDAY, OCT. 4 The Weavers of Orlando, a membership guild, graduates In * this country are tors that they need to learn more Washington, D.C. Goldenrod Civic Club Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 4 10 a.m., Casselberry Woman's Club, Overbrook p.m., Goldenrod Civic Center, 4763 Palmetto Drive, (ofT of Highway 17-92 north of State Road Ave.. one block south of Aloma Avenue. Parking 4 3 6 ), C a s s e lb e rry . D e m o n s tra tio n s on and admission free, refreshments available. Boundweave and double corduroy and potluck Fall Festival, 11 a.m. to I I p.m.. All Souls lunch. Catholic Church. Ninth Street and Oak Ave., REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Sanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Teen dance and The following persons have Route 4, Box 67, Sanford, ar- car was Involved in an accident RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. auction Saturday: night. Free admission ,to .plcadect or^beea found guilty o f . .Jested June l i f t e r his car was on Oranole Road, in southwest x Terrific TwoFAtorytlme. 10 and 10:45 a.m... for parents and, two-year-olds, Casselberry Branch [driving under Jl^c Influence or seen weaving on InlcrsfaTt: 4 in grounds. u vu :> a Ih avtn g^ air'ttm d w fu l b lo to r * Lbrtgwood. * • > * A Car "wash sponsored by First Presbyterian Library, Semtntye Plaza, Cakfclbfcity. T o register The alcohol level. Church Senior Highs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sanford at the library. l,,c following uuuwT driver* i r l arrested , calll 339-4000 or in 'person pei —Vicky Lynn Rowe, 35; of o n a c hargeofD U l ^Ijasp leaded , ThursdayB through Oct. 16. Burger Ring, U.S. Highway 17-92. Orange City, arrested July 28 gul ty to the lesser charge of St. Ann's Church Annual Bazaar. Dogwood The first-time offenders have Seminole County Branch or American Associa­ had their driver's license sus­ after her car was seen traveling willful and wanton reckless tion of University Women, 7 p.m., Eastmonte Trail and St. Ann’s Place. DeBary. starting at 10 pended for 6 months, been erratically on U.S. Highway driving: Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Program on a.m.; dinner, 3-7 p.m. ordered to pay a $250 fine and 17-92. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 —Ferman Barrett Jr., 33, of safety and security by Susan Heiskell of Citizens court costs of $27.50, and com­ p.m., closed. —George William Wallace. 43. 221-G, Northlake Apartments, Against Crime. plete 50 hours of community of 390 Lilac St., Casselberry, Altamonte Springs, after his car Dance with music by Pete Klein. 8 p.m.. B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and service. When a guilty or no arrested July 27 after his car was speeding on State Road 436. improved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet contest plea Is entered or if the failed to maintain a single lane He was fined $250. was placed Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Drive. Casselberry. defendant is found guilty of an o n s t a t e R o a d 4 3 6 i n on 6 months probation, and is to Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 alcohol-related charge, other Casselberry. drive for business purposes only p.m.. 1201 W. First St. discussion. ' „ _ charges are usually either not Sanfora Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Bom to Wlq AA, open speaker, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. during probation. prosecuted or dismissed. Most of Wekiva Assembly of God, Longwood. —Deaae Jordan First St. —Richard C. Whitman. 37. of the first-time offenders are 4220 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, allowed to apply for business- arrested June 28 after his car only driving permits. In cases was involved in an accident on where the sentences differs, the State Road 46 in Sanford, actual sentence is reported: —John David Marlon, 57. of —Richard Allen Fleming. 40, P.O. Box 1714, 1114 Dixie Way. of 102 Lake Emma Cove Drive, Sanford, arrested April 8 after Lake Mary, arrested March 16, his car failed to maintain a single 1985, after his car was seen lane on S. Sanford Avenue in weaving on state Road 436, Sanford. His sentencing has Altamonte Springs. His fine and been postponed until Nov. 17. TH E CITY COMMI88ION O F TH E CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, PROPOSES T O CHANGE TH E USE O F LAND W ITHIN TH E \ court costs totaled $367.50. AREA IN TH E MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. TH E CITY COMMISSION OF TH E CITY O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA WILL HOLD —Randy Lane Ulster, 26. of A PUBLIC HEARING ON SEPTEMBER 15,1986 AND OCTOBER 6,1986 A T 7:30 P.M. OR A3 8 0 0 N TH ER EA FTER AS POSSIBLE —Timothy Bernard Duval. 18, 2713 Red Lion Square, south IN TH E LONGWOOD CITY COMMI88ION C H AM BER 8,175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. INTERESTED PAR­ of 400 Orange Ave., Sanford, Seminole County, arrested May TIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING TH E PROPOSED CHANGE O F LAND USE. A COPY O F TH E PROPOSED LAND arrested July 27 after his car 30 at U.S. Highway 17-92 and U8E CHANGE I8 ON FILE IN TH E PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY TH E PUBLIC. FOR ADDITIONAL was clocked traveling 78 on General Hutchinson Parkway INFORMATION. CO N TA CT TH E LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT. A T 831-0555. after his car was seen traveling Interstate 4 near Sanford. under the speed limit following a LONGWOOD. FLORIDA —Tim William Mueller 19, of police car and walling longer 1210 S. Floral Way, Apopka, than usual to move at a green LOR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL arrested June 2 on Martex Drive H«ht. MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL in south Seminole County fter O-C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL —Edward Yeildlng, 38. of Or­ his cor was in an accident. OC - OENERAL COMMERCIAL —Henry Beston Pearson, 34, of lando, arrested June 28 after his LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL F-SF - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC FAR - PARK* ANO RECREATION SC-F - SEMINOLE COUNTY-FRESERVATION Three hundred additional about 35.000. SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYA num ber o f elem en tary k ln d rrgartn ers sw elled the COMMERCIAL enrollment of Seminole County schools showed notable gains. SC-LDR — SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW Lake Mary Elementary was up schools this fall. DENSITY RESIDENTIAL And there's been a total in­ from 721 to 865. Sterling Park crease o f 600 pupils In the Elementary was up to a sur­ REQUESTED SITE primary grades, necessitating 22 prising 850 from 639. Lawton more teachers, said Ken Bovio. Elementary jumped from 777 to director of elementary educa­ 920. Keeth Elementary climbed tion. He said the final tally for from 843 to 942. Others Bhowed primary students is 17.551 — up similar gains. A brand new middle school — from 16,951 last year. The 300 kindergartners have Greenwood Lakes — enrolled required an additional five kin­ more than 1,0 00 students, dergarten teachers, bringing the gaining from some of the others which might have lost a few. total 130. Bovio said he had expected to Lakeview Middle School dropped need 677 basic classroom teach­ from 1.295 to 902. Rock Lake ers In the primary grades, but fell from 1.449 to 1.164. And South Seminole declined from had to add another 22. "W e 'v e really experienced 1,311 to 1.099. High schools remained virtu­ growth this year in the primary grades, particularly in the kin­ ally unchanged, with a few PERSON8 ARE ADVI8ED TH A T. IF TH EY DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY schools showing gains. Lake dergartens," he said. DECISION MADE A T THIS MEETING, TH E Y WILL NEED A RECORD In all the public schools In the Brantley increased enrollment county, there were a total of from 2.473 to 2.682. Oviedo O F THE PROCEEDINGS AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED 41,342 students on the 10th day crept up from 1,812 to 1.909. TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS IS of school — up about 2.000 from And a new program. Grooms MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE the first day of school, and up a School of Choice, had 65 new UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS T O BE BASED. 8EC. 288.0105 F.S. good deal from the 40,000 students plus 22 In the Teen enrollment figure last year. Just Parenting Program. LOR T O L ! —Kathy T y rlty five years ago. enrollment was CALENDAR Drunk Driving Offenders Sentenced NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING - SEPTEMBER IS , 1986 AND OCTOBER 6 ,1 9 8 6 KEY Primary Grades Enrollment Employs 22 More Teachers Than Expected �■v*r- Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedwwday, Oct. 1, If— ~7A Near Fire Sparks Warning On Wiring Systems By Karen Talley burned, a Sanford fire report Herald Staff Writer said. A near fire at a Sanford home The Incident was apparently last week has city officials caused by a loose connection reissuing a warning to home- between aluminum wires and an owners: have your home's wir­ outlet made for copper wiring, ing system checked ir the said Sanford Fire Lt. Larry structure was built during the Hetman. late sixties and prior to 1975. The home was built In 1972. The wiring In these homes said City Building Official Gary may be aluminum, which can Winn. spark fires behind walls when Outlets compatible with alu­ connected to incompatible out­ minum w irin g arc marked lets — those made for copper CU/AL. wire only. W h ile, the o u tle t at the Sanford firemen received a call Hlghlawn Avenue home was T h u rs d a y e v e n in g from a damaged too extensively to tell, Hlghlawn Avenue homeowner there is "a strong possibility” It who reportedly saw smoke did not carry these markings. coming from a wall outlet. The Hclman said. outlet was removed and firemen "From what we're able to tell. found Its Interior melted and the It looks like It was made for aluminum wiring connected to It copper wires, not aluminum." Teen Rescues .15 Children From Flood UDALL, Kan. (UPI) - School officials and parents heaped praise Tuesday on a 17-year-old boy who rescued 15 children from a swamped school bus that had slipped into a rising creek in rain-soaked southern Kansas. Trevis Reuther fought swift, chest-level currents as ne carried each o f the children about 100 yards from the waterlogged bus to the overflowing banks of the rain-swollen Antelope Creek early Monday. “ It didn't seem too big a thing to me then and It still doesn't, really," the high school senior said in an interview Tuesday. Roy Clayton, principal of Udall High School, credited Reuther w ith s a v in g the stra n d ed children from a life-threatening situation. “ We could have still gotten them out when I got there, but It would have been a whole lot harder doing It," he said. The episode began about 7:30 a.m. Monday when buB driver Carolyn Foster tried to drive the vehicle across a low-water bridge near Udall, a town of about 900 p e o p le 30 m ile s sou th o f Wichita. “ She got in 15. 30 feet maybe, and the water kind of picked up the back end of the bus and the flow pushed ft Into the creek,'' Kdtitnerftald. * Mfr. limits apply to rebate items. 'Wo urgo homeowners to tee If they hove the wiring and If they do, to take the proper Mtep».‘ -M ayer Batty* Smith hesajd. The city recommended last spring that residents of homes built during the cited period have the structure's wiring systems checked. Their warning was prompted by two fires at a Hidden Lake home that were attributed to Its aluminum wir­ ing system. Before hearing of last week's late sixties and outlawed for use In Sanford homes after 1975. said City Building Inspector Gary Larson. Sanford requires developers to use only copper w ir e s . The aluminum wiring is still allowed nationally by the Na­ tional Electric Code, although installation must bd accom­ panied with CU/AL outlets. Winn said It was not known before 1974 the aluminum could deteriorate when connected to cupper outlets. Wiring smaller than AWG #6 is used for light switches and wall outlets and for hook-ups to household appliances. Larson said. A fan had been hooked Into the outlet at the Hlghlawn Avenue home. Helman said. ABC HAS T H E LOW ER EVERYDAY W IN E & L IQ U O R PRICE. . . SAVE UP T O 40% OKTOBERFEST! i 4 . -. uuti - SISfb 5 Most cases of 750 ML imported wine, buy left DOHJet, two lin lila s TWB* *-----DOllnPf SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN - 2 .0 0 6.89 SALE California Wine ChabHf, Rhine, Vin Rose, Burgundy W in e C ooler 4-12 o z. b tl». -2 .0 0 HM TC GOLDEN TRIANGLE BARTLES & JAYMES FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 13.29 SALE 0„J 4 SALI 9 4 .8 9 1 1 .29<3£ SMIRNOFF VODKA 80° 7 DAY SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 7 NET C O ST JV C U V EEV ER tilEIU E FRENCH W HITE BURGUNDY 4.99 ANNE DE FRANCE W HITE or RED 2.99 FRANZ REH UEBFRAUMILCH 3.69 BACCHUS LAMBRUSCO 750 ML cai* 750 ML .«£ SCHNAPPS ^ Peach,Apple, Strawberry. Peppermint g o o d w ed o cr t 0000THURR.OCT. t 4 Lambrusco o r Bianco 79 SALE IM.t I A OOOO WED., OCT. 1 CARLO ROSSI CHABUS 2 .9 9 1 -5 ITR. G O O D 1 H U H '. 0 (1 ,* ABC C H A BU S . i .u t r . 2 69 • IANFORO Hwy 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS • LOMQWOOD Hwy 17-92 NEAR 414 SNACKS • MIXERS 6.69 7.99 OCT ' l l " . ' T111.'* - r. DAILY'S BZ3.69 MR & MRS TS 5^ " oj.1,19 PLANTERS W B HV401 2 . 9 9 MILK GUSTAFSON «uon1,99 CIGARETTES a ™ 9.99 ICE C U B B ^ m , ____ GALLO VERM OUTH Sweet o r D ry 1 99 SALE CAStOf 12 - 23.50 t OOOO EAT., OCT. 4 O LD ABC BACARDI CROW G IN RUM LITER 5 . 4 9 LITER 1 3 . 7 9 l. 7 UTR. 6 . 9 9 UTER UMl! TW.U IlHluMOLUW W COUI'O'* mb C A S iO ft-M J O KESSLER BLEND 6.99 WILD TURKEYtors^nom 9.99 TEN HIGH SN* 1.75LT*-11.99 FLEISCHMANN'Seund^JSl6.99 STANLEY BLEND s * * mi 6.29 ABC 6 YR. . 5 ^ m. 7 .9 9 CELLA 4 CRICKET LIGHTERS 1 .0 9 LAKE COUNTRY W HITE i 0 0 0 0 MON. OCT.. G O O D TIM S OCT f I! FLEISCHMANN'S RICE! & RARE VODKA f CANADIAN " 5 . 8 9 LITER LITER 7.49 f 1 ■li . 1 I I'LIII TAYLOR tsomi B O U R B O N S * BLENDS 69 EVERYDAY LOW P R O MIX ANY 4 - 18.50 5.99 G O O D M il sa Burgundy, ChabUs, Rhine, vin Rose 3.79 u n it SCORESBY s/4* ,ma 13.79 MARTIN'S W O ^ 6 .7 9 HARVEY'S sM* 1.75UR. 12.99 CHEVY 7S0ML 6.99 ROYALE sM* i.nim13.99 G O LD PEAK CALIF. WINE CORDIALS • LIQUEURS 750 ML S C O T C H 3.49 4.99 UM L PREMIUM 86.8°sa»* i75iii.14.99 DEKUYTH MILLER luoa 12-120Z. CANS 4.99 BUSCH ucw 12-120Z.CANS 3.99 I'n* 1 » £n MOLSON QKUGHT WCANADA 20LITIS. j , b 9 ORMAN « ST.Above PAULI GIRL S-120LBTIS. j . y y beertoldroomtemp. ABC BEER, ALEcou> 1.59 • P0M BAL PORTUGUESE ROSE CANADIAN I0SE CUERVO MIX ANY 4 - 23.95 BEER 6.99 SEAGRAM'S V0 sa»* u™10.69 WALKER'S sa* l.nin.11.99 CANADIAN LTD sN* ^7.19 CANADIAN FALLS 6.79 . WHIIETtQUIlA I'BOUIAINE CASE OF 12 - 89.90 NICOLAS --------BEAUJOIA1S VILLAGES CANADIANS E&J BRANDY 99 SALE 812. 750 M L SEAGRAM'S™ s/** 1.751T*.12.99 RON RICO hum sa^ 1.75LTV.11.99 MYERS'S rum sa* 7S.ML 8.19 CERTIFIED hum sM* 6.49 Peach,Apple, Rootbeer iHirEunoy, rinK IM P O R TED W IN E GIN • RUM BEEFEATER on sM* i.7sim19.99 sAt* GALLO ChabUs, Rhine, Red Rose, Vin Rose, Im ported NET CO ST 6 .2 9 WOLFSCHMIDT sM* 6.79 TAAKA sM* 1.75LTIL 11,19 STOLICHNAYA 80° 9.99 FIVE FLAGScvo5l»'sA>fi.7SITI.9.49 ABC 100° sa* 750ML 5.99 SCHNAPPS BECCARO ASTI SPUMANTE 7 79 SALE 1.50 VODKA | “ I decided to take it upon myself to take everybody out," Reuther said. “ I checked out the water first to make sure it waB safe." ! Reuther said the water's cur­ rent was so swift he Initially thought he could not make It himself to shallow water. After getting his bearings, he began carrying the children out the !wlndow, sta rtin g w ith the youngest. ! T h e 5-foot*8. 137-pound teenager held one youngster above his head to avoid getting the child's plaster leg cast wet. tie had to wade another 50 yards /downstream to rescue a firstgrade boy who had climbed out the window by himself. CASEOF SIX4-PACKS: 20.50 BALLANTINE SCOTCH 7.99 SALE 1 50 6 .4 9 o»t 79 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CASEOF 4 - IS.95 4 The bus came to a halt with the back end and right side tilted into the creek. Water began pouring Into the back and the children, ranging from kin­ dergarten to Junior high school age, started screaming and head­ ing to the front of the bus. Reuther said. A f t e r w a it in g a b o u t 10 minutes with no help in sight. Reuther said, he took ofT his best pair of shoes, tucked his books in a safe spot and shimmied out the driver's window. The back emergency door was blocked by trees and the front door was stuck, h old in g back about Tour-foot-deep waters, he said. "H e was hanging on to the bus and then Just drifted away." Reuther said. "H e was scared to death when I got to him." Two 15-year-old girls, helped to shallow water by Reuther, took care of the children while tie completed the rescue operaItion. Once all the children were (ashore, Reuther remained In the bus with the driver, who could not get through the window, until help arrived. About an hour later, when other rescuers arrived with ropes, water covered the back end of the bus and was about cnee-deep in the front end where teuther and Foster were. incident, the city was preparing sh ou ld h ave th e ir w ir in g to again address the wiring's systems checked by a licensed potential dangers In an upcom­ electrician and. as apparent In­ ing newsletter, said City Manag­ dication of the situation's gravi­ er Frank Faison. ty. also recommended that those "I'm distressed to hear that not opting for the Inspections we're continuing to have haz­ install smoke detectors and fire ardous incidents that may be extinguishers In their homes. Areas Identified by staff at the resulting from aluminum wiring systems," Faison said. "The city time as possibly having the will keep stressing that wiring be a lu m in u m w ir in g are the checked in the homes built Washington Oaks and 20 West subdivisions, the Woodmcrc during the cited time-frame." a re a , th e fir s t p h a ses o f Upon hearing of the incident, Grovevicw Manor and Hidden Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith Lake subdivisions and resi­ said: "Again, we urge home­ dences on Hartwell and Marshall owners to see if they have the avenues, in the 2500 and 2600 wiring and If they do, to take the block areas. Th e alum inum w irin g in proper steps." she said. question Is sized smaller than Last spring the city said resi­ AWG * 6 . It was first used for dents of the homes In question residential construction in the good *,ai on i B&(* PARTACTR 11111 tni 111in ii \\ llll,* \\ lilt 3.59i .5ltil 3. 99 1. uainam • o ALTAMONTE Hwy 17-92 ONE BLOCK tM T Of i-«______________ ■> h r. •• CASSELBERRY Hwy 17-9rAT436 M A UN A LOA MACADAM IA NUTS 5 OZ. CAN 3 .9 9 OOOO TUES., OCT. T SEBASTIANI W H IT E Z IN FA N D EL 3 . 9 9 750ML Wir*n �SSHHiCl SPORTS Seminole-Lake Mary IV: Expect Another Classic Lady Lions Trim Tribe In 1st S A C By Ram Cook Herald Sports Editor By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer Tuesday night's first Seminole Athletic Conference match was a good example of how Seminole High Is teetering on the thresh­ old of volleyball success while Oviedo High is continuing lo build a powerhouse. In game one, Seminole played good defense, set up well and converted on a number of of­ fensive opportunities. In game two. though, the wheels came ofT the Lady Tribe’s defense and that destroyed any chances of a comeback. Oviedo's Lady Lions displayed the teamwork that could put them in the driver's seat In the SAC as they made few mistakes in a 15-10. 15-2 victory at a sweltering Seminole High gym­ nasium. Oviedo. 1-0 in the SAC. ran its record to 6-1 overall with Its seventh consecutive victory. The Lady Lions return to SAC play Thursday against Lake Howell at Lyman High. Seminole, which fell to 0-5 overall and 0-1 in the SAC, looks >for its first win T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t .L a k e Brantley. "I couldn’t have asked for much more from the girls In the first gam e." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e looked like the two best teams* In the conference in that first game." Oviedo jumped out to a 5-1 O vied o 's JH I Knutson, rig h t, sets up te a m ­ lead in the first game with Kelly m ate Suzanne Hughes d u rin g the L a d y Davidson serving two points and B a rb a ra Ma l o n e th re e . Seminole's point came on a service ace by Cindy Benge. Seminole got within 5-3 until a spike by Jill Knutson returned LA's Steve Sax stroked three hits in five the serve to Oviedo.'The Lady at-bats Tuesday night to pull within four polnlH Lions ran their lead to 11-3 as of leader Tim Raines. Trudy Ferguson served six Sax delivered a single, double and triple s t r a ig h t p o in ts . S u z a n n e during a loss to San Diego to push his season Hughes' spike and the outstand­ mark to .331. Raines, meanwhile, drove In the ing back row play of Jodie winning run against the Mets but was hitless Switzer highlighted the rally. In three trips to fall to .335. Padre Tony Gwynn Seminole got the serve back on slipped to .328 with a 1 for 4 effort. Herald Mata hr Tammy Vincent Lions' tw o -m atch sweep of Seminole T u e s ­ d a y In first night of S A C volleyball. Sax Closes Gap (.335-.331) On 0-3 Raines Sax and Gwynn has four games to play while Raines has six left. One of Raines' games, though. Is a makeup and may not be played. The season ends Sunday. Raines also stole his 68th base Tuesday. He needs two to reach the 70 plateau and become the only player in history to swipe 70 bases six consecutive years In the majors. — Sam Cook •••SA C , Fags 10A vjfliilfif'., yYoJ Seminole and Lake Mary will meet for the fourth time on a football field Friday night at Seminote High School. A b far as rivalries go, the Semlnoles and Rams are In the Infantile stage. No one would dare mention them in the same breath as Notre Dame-USC. MIchlgan-Ohio State and Florlda-Georgla. Forget the short history, though, each contest has been a classic. The first battle in 1983 was an offensive slugfest which Lake Mary dominated In the second half for a 34-19 win. The second game In ‘84 was a defensive gem which Lake Mary won. 7*0, with a 96-yard scoring march after holding the Tribe at the fouryard line with a bold goal-line stand. In '85, It came down to the fin a l secon d s w hen a Seminole field-goal attempt from 39 yards sailed wide and the Rams survived, 13-12. All three games drew between 4.000 and 8,000 fans. If past performance is any indication of excitement, Friday’s Seminole Athletic Conference clash before a n oth er ex p ected o v e rflo w crowd should be a dandy. Here's a look Into the past: • Game 1 was played Friday. Nov. 11, 1‘983 at Lake Mary. Jerry Posey coached the 'Noles and Harry Nelson was In his first year as Rams' mentor. Lake Mary came Into the game with a 4-*4 record while the Semlnoles w e r e 3 -5 . S e m in o le w a s weakened two weeks earlier w hen le a d in g ru sh er Tim Lawrence and defensive stand­ out Bryan DeBose were dis­ missed for breaking training rules. Nelson's team featured the birth of the "Bison Backfield." Juniors Charlie Lucarelll, Scott Underwood and Bill Caughell along with senior Neal Wellon formed a blockbuster package of cu ta b ilily (L u ca relll) speed (Wellon). balance (Underwood) and power (Caughell). Football With Lawr ence gonei S e m in o le tu rn ed lo hardrunning D exter Jones and b r e a k a w a y t h r e a t D ero n Thompson. They responded Immediately. Jones ran 47 yards for a TD and Thompson sped 33 yards for another for a quick 12-0 first-quarter lead. Sanford's Wellon brought the Rams back with 51- and 4-yard scoring runs. Tim Curtin hit the first extra point to give Lake Mary a 13-12 lead. Thompson, though, wasn't finished. He took the kickofT on his 15 and blazed 85 yards for a touchdown and a 19-13 lead. The Rams came right back as sophomore QB Ray Hartsfleld found Junior tight end Donald G rayson for a big gain er. Grayson made a spectacular catch in a crowd at the Seminote 7. Seminole's Brian Brooks, though, cut short the rally by Intercepting a pass in the end zone with less than 10 seconds remaining. W hatever offensive magic Seminole had In the first half, though, Lake Mary took It away In the final 24 minutes with strong defensive performances from Caughell. Jeff Hopkins and Darrin Washington. The Rams shut out the 'Nolcs^ while Lucarelll. Underwood and Caughell all ran for touchdowns after sustained drives to turn a six-point deficit Into a 34-19 victory. "They went 91 yards." Posey said about one time-consuming Rams* drive. "That put us In a desperate situation." Lake Mary rolled up an amaz­ ing 360 yards on the ground. Lucarelll accounted for 150 while Wellon, playing like a man possessed, added 105. Un­ derwood, showing exquisite balance, finished with 77. Jones Bm C L A M IC , Page I l A i Deeds Do Talking For Daniels, Luce Trib e D efender, Lyman Cornerback Ta k e Leads In Sacks, Interceptions . B y 8am Cook Harold • ports Editor Ardlne Daniels and Johnny Luce? They don't strike fear into the hearts of offensive coordinators. They don't break teammates in half with vicious practice hits. T h e y d o n 't h a v e f l a s h y nicknames nor do they parade around after a great play. They're kind of undercover heroes. Both Juniors quietly go about their Jobs until their per­ fo rm a n c e Is too n o is y to overlook. That's what happened last Friday. Daniels, a defensive end for Seminole, and Luce, a defensive back for Lyman, performed too well to,go unnoticed. • The 6-0, 180-pound Daniels collected six tackles and four assists. He forced two fumbles and came up with a pair of sacks in Seminole's 7-3 setback to Lake Howell. The sacks gave him three for the year to lead the county. • T h e 5-9, 165-pound Luce intercepted a pass against Lake Brantley and returned it 65 yards for a touchdown to ensure a 14-6 victory. The theft — his .third of the year — also gave him the lead in the county. He had two when the 'Hounds picked off five against Orlando Boone. Making Daniels' and Luce's accomplishments that much more impressive is that they play along side two young men who arc the defending champi­ o n s in th o s e c a t e g o r ie s . Seminole's Earale "Sackman" Lewis led the county with 10 sacks last fall. Lyman's Scott RadcllfT was tied for first with four Interceptions last year. Both expect to give their more wclf-known teammates a run for Football PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: L OB All — 3-0 0 Laka Howell.. •re 1-1 0 Lyman......... — 1-1 0 to .4 0 M t lemlnote........ 0-3 ...0 1 Lake Brent l*> 0-1 1 m Friday's femes Lsfca Mary at laminate, I p.m. a a i --- L, ,||a Mpv* Mrwwnn w RANKINGS OFFENSE STANDINGS n WEEK 3 PF PA S3 19 11 15 14 M 14 10 19 39 30 47 Lsfca Hawaii 7. laminate 1 Lyman M, Laks BranHay s (apt. II ratal* OylsSa It, Lsfca Branttey 14 ‘ AT RUM4IN0 57 3 Robert Thomas (L ) Nate Nothin* ILH) S3 3 Comal Rigby (LH) 3 34 Curtis Rudolph (S) 41 3 S3 Johnnie Griff In (LB ) 1 39 John Curry (LM ) 3 34 Wlllla Galnoy(Ov) 1 OwaynWllllt(S) 3 If Itava Hofmann (Ov) 3 10 MarfcSapatLS) 3 f A. Harttfteld (LM ) 1 it Ira Molten (L ) 3 IS Dannli Bamaa (LM ) a la Ir lc Williams (S) 3 17 ParranSayaaan tLI 3 It Victor Porrter(L) 3 10 I d Bank* (S) 3 7 ItevaJarry IL ) 3 f Sadnay Thompson (Ov) 3 4 Mark Wainwright (LH ) 3 10 C la n Ivay (LB ) 3 10 PAW NS 0 CM/AT Crag Ebbart (LB) 3 9 31 M. Wainwright (LH) 3 11-30 lhano Lattarlo (LM ) 3 9-33 DarranBoyasan(L) 3 7-17 Mika McCurdy (0 ) 3 3-4 Jason Lanham (LB ) 3 4» J.O rlH in (LB ) 3 II John Burton (L ) 3 3-19 John Pottlt (O) 3 3 9 Dwayn Wlllla (S) 3 1-11 TO* 174 374 373 100 151 140 110 93 7S « 47 47 44 sa AV 44 5.1 74 44 3.0 3.4 44 3.3 3.4 7.4 4.3 4.1 44 3.4 3.9 4.4 44 their money the next eight 44 Dtetetet lAI weeks. And, after Friday's per­ 41 4.9 V L OB formances. both coaches said Titusville»•»•»***#*•**■•■***«*»■IHMlttlltt 1 • 34 4.0 0.3 33 0 they expect more of the same. 33 1.0 V* >■•*••••*****#<JO 0 "Nobody ever weighed his 31 3.3 »I*********************•< 0 1 1 heart, and that’s what makes **»>»***»is****i*t*****i- t 1 1 PCT VO* 333 Ardlne a good player." Seminole nM aft. 39.0 139 34.7 coach Dave Mosurc said. "It was New Smyrna Beach at Ovtoda,lp.m 70 41.0 questionable at best whether he Titus vllia 14. tsmlnotet •1 41.0 41 would play, yet he was in there 31.3 l aabraaaa u . Oviedo 1 10 40.0 80 percent of the time." 30 100.0 D a n iels, w h o s u ffe re d a District SA-4 IS 1S.I L OB W 7 33.3 shoulder injury two weeks ago T nm k — S 14.1 against Titusville, used a varia­ fWi BMf....................................,...1 00 — Mainland........... ....................... tion of the "S w im " technique to Struct CceeIs**»**♦***********•********(,...0 0 vs TOUCHDOWN PAISIS 1 ’ 1 Mark Wainwright (LH) I, Jason Lanham deposit H ow ell quarterback L*k* Mary ............................... g 1 1 (LB ) 1. M ark W a in w r ig h t on h is Friday's gam* IN TB R C IP TIO N t backside twice. His two caused Lyman *t DeLand, •p.m. Grog Ebbart (LB ) 3. Shana Lattarlo (LM ) Said, 19results fumbles were direct hits. I. John Burton (L ) 3. . Dwayn Wlllla <$) 1. OsLand 73. LahaMaryt "Ardlne is one of players this Mainland Mark Wainwright (LH ) 1, Mika McCurdy (O) 14. Lyman 4 I, John PottltI I<011. year that you have certain OtetrtctSA-4 expectations for." Mosurc con­ AV RC YDS a ic tiv iN o W L OB tinued. "He has exceeded those To 30.9 3 7 144 Nigal Hinds (LB) t 0 Evans........... ............... 3 * 97 143 week In and week nut." 0 —— J. Puddlcombo (LB) Winter Park.. ................. »*»*•*,*,! 49 13.1 3 4 ■»»•»,*■*..,«.*.».«»*»..,*1 0 — Alan Groan* (O) Daniels started seven games 14.S 44 3 4 J. Griffin (LB ) Aooefcs..,. ............................ 0 1 l last year as a sophomore. It was Watt Oranga. ........................... JO 44 11.0 3 4 1 1 Bill Wasson (LH) 35 M 3 4 then that Mosure spotted the Laka Branttey. ,*«0 ^ Curtis Rudolph (S) SI 19.3 3 3 Craig Dorlngian (LH) quickness and desire that (It the 13.7 34 Sheldon Richards (LM ) 3 3 Hawaii at Apopka. 4 p.m. mold of a Seminole defensive Laka 37 13.3 Sonny Osborn IS) 3 3 Lake Branttey Winter Park, 4 p.m. 9.1 It Comal Rigby (LH) 3 3 end. "His quickness is excellent. 34 1.0 John Curry (LM ) 3 3 He plays like he's 6-3. 220." Laka Hawaii 19, Watt Oranga 10 0.0 34 Stevo Jorry (L ) 3 3 Evans *7. Laka Branttey 0 Mosure said. "H e'll exceed his Winter Park 3J, Apopka 0 5.3 14 J.C. Hold (L) 3 3 God-given talents on desire TOUCHDOWN CATCHES alone. BUI Wasson (LH) 1, Jason Puddlcombo SCHEDULES "But he's quiet. He talks (L B ) 1. through his deeds." •coaiNo 0 TO PO 1FA F T i High School (#-») 0 0 11 John Curry (LM ) 1 3 No one talked louder through a Tttusvlllo Astronaut 14. Somlnote 7 1 14 0 Johnnie GrlHIn (LB) 3 2 Tltusvflte 14, Somlnote 9 deed Friday night than Luce. 4 1 3 0 13 Jeff Philip* (LH) Ir fS V flV W V II f t ■HTTlirHpPi 3 An Interception return for a Otis 3»M*MlttMtM>nll IMMMHIH | LAKE MARV Cornel Rigby (LH) 0 0 11 3 1 Bill Wasson (LH) 0 0 11 1 3 touchdown is always a dramatic Nate Hoskins (LH ) 11 0 0 1 1 Labe Mary High SchaaMH) play. It was devastating to Lake J J . Part low (4) 1 7 1 0 1 Laka Mary 1 9 , Apopkar Brantley as it allowed Lyman to OaLand 13, Laka Marys 3 0 I d Banks (4) 0 4 1 0 1 0 4 3 up its lead to 14-0 and with Just Qds St#*«******«**•**«***»■1**1at*asI......... at l aminate Curtis Rudolph (S) t 0 4 Robert Thomas (L I 1 0 a little over a quarter remaining. 0 1 0 4 J J . MUter (L) 3 Lymao High tcheat (3-1) "Juhimy was covering his 0 Johnny Luce (L) 1 0 4 1 Ess LEADERS. Page i l A Lymanl.Bsano* Mainland 14, Lyman 0 Lyman 14. Laka Branttey* Oet.l................................ ...........J t OaLand I ski HswB Midi IrkasI Ud) Willis Golnoy(O) Karl Wright (O) J. Puddlcombo (LB ) MlkaRonaud(LM) Gordon King (O) Erik Bird (LH ) Scatt Keller (LM)* Jett Joyce (O)* John Burton (L ) KoliyOreono(L) 'safety 1 3 1 . ) 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 > Labs Branttey Mtgktrkaat ta-l) Oviedo 14. Laka Branttey 14 Evans 37, Laka Branttey 0 Lyman 14, Laka Branttey 4 Oct. J......................................at Winter Park PUNTINO Gordon King (O) Sonny Otbom(S) Bab Culpepper (LM ) Scott Reddlff (LI Jason Lanham (LB) S. Sheppard (LH) Chris Mull (LB) Jehn Hoachsl (LB) O 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 O iliS i ISgk trkaaltt-1) Ovtods M. Laka Branttey 14 l aabraaia 14, Lyman 3 Oct. Smyrna asses Laka Hawaii 37, Edgawater * Laka Hawaii 19. Waai Oranga to Laka Hawaii 7. l aminate 3 Oct. I....... ...at t 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 NO YDS 7 391 490 II ITS 4 7 319 IT 3 114 1 151 * 71 1 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 3 1 4 4 4 5 4 3 1 1 1 1 AVO 414 14.3 314 31.7 30.5 Ml 35.1 31.7 ) TA C K LB I E ami* Lewis (4) Bonny Glonn(L) Stevo Warren (SI Ron Bioko (S) Scott King (L ) Jotf Harris (LH) Jtfl Stanphlll (LB) Rick Kaltey ($) Chris Mull (LB ) Barnard Burka (S) Matt Thornton (LB ) ScoH Rodcllff (L ) Bucky Chambers (LB ) Stevo Trior (LH ) Ardtno Denials (I ) Jotf Joyco(O) John Young (LB ) Grant Carpenter (LB ) Mlko Smith! LM) Keith Donton(S) Chuck Schoete (L) David Williams (LB ) Mika Whitaker (L ) Nick Catlallo (S) Larry Tucker (L ) Andy Palmar (O) JohnHornbeck (LB ) John Starkey (S) David Callgluri (L) Randy Green (LB) Ricky Shoals (L ) Shalden Richards (LM ) Vehen Noutkha|len (L ) Leonard Lucas (S) Dan Farris (LM ) Rodney Ray (L) Marty GolloharILH) Robb Reddington (LM ) Doug Bandy (LM ) Matt Back (LM ) Cortot Hartstlald (LM ) Wlllto Pauldo (O) Derrick McMillan (LB ) Terry Milter (LM ) Karl Wright (O) Jane Hartman (O) Ed Banks (S) Chuck (cheats (L> Chris Charlton (LH ) Johnny Luca (L ) Terry Gammons ( LH ) Jlmbo Smith (L) Chad Duncan (O) Craig Wagner (LH ) Stevo Ryan (LH ) Mika Kelly (LB ) Stove Arthur (LM ) Mika Bolander (L ) Donnie Hayes (0 ) David Does (L H ) Scott Keller (LM ) iLIngard (0 ) Herb Hillary (SS Bruce YamtonILH) Randy Nison (LH) Rod Notion (LM ) Stevo ShsppsrdlLH) Emory Insod (O) TK 33 31 AS TO T 34 49 45 47 19 14 37 37 37 35 34 31 It 19 IS IS IS 15 11 7 15 4 15 14 14 10 n » li 14 i* n 14 14 31 11 13 11 to 11 10 13 11 11 11 I • II 7 * II 14 11 11 17 14 4 13 13 7 9 11 • 1 14 11 15 4 11 a i ii 4 I 9 5 II 11 • 4 ■ 7 10 * 4 7 4 4 7 1 7 I * 4 I 4 7 4 4 7 1 * 1 1 3 1 11 I 7 II 4 4 7 9 4 4 * 4 1 5 10 1 * 7 4 ■* 3 1 4 4 1 4 3 3 1 I 4 1 1 3 1 1 M » 37 >4 14 14 14 34 S3 n Ftortda Sport*WritersAsaectettM CteSlSA 1. Ortons* IVORS......................... (1-9) 1. Morrill Island..........................(1-0) 3. Voro Booth............................. (1-0) 4. Lakeland............................... (341) 5. Golnosvlllo Buchholt.................. (1-0) 4. Mloml Southrldge..................... (1-0) 7. Sorosoto Rlrervtew.................... (SB) 0. Jacksonville Sandalwood...............(34) 9. Miami KIIIIM..........................(1-1) 10. BredintonManatee....................(1-t) Clast4A 1. Pensacola Escambia•»*#*•••»♦••#***•***•»***(30) 1. Auburndalo............................ (34) 3. Fort Lauderdale Dillard.............. (34) 4. Pensacola 4entoCi*.,*...».in,.(34) 4. Port Lauderdale Shanahan*......... (34) 4. Delray BaachAtlantic■tttts**•**•»••»*•***«*(34) 7. Palatka.................................(34) Ei O ce Ie Fortit.........*...,.......,........ .m.m.O'0) n t. OtytssA i Htfiw MMIIMH*****************(34) n 10. Fort LauderdaleAquinos..............(34) it 10 ClassSADunfcal Index Power Ranking* 10 1. Bradenton Manatee (1-1).............. 74.4 10 3. Lakeland (34)«••*•■•********•••*•••••*«»•**•*•••.73.9 10 3. Merrill Island (34)..................... 73.1 19 4. Choctewhetche* (j......................71.1 19 4. Miami touttirldge (14).................714 19 4. PanamaCity Motley (11)......... 70.7 II 7. Gainesville Buchholi (34)..............70.7 17 I. Pensacola Woodham(1-1)..............70.4 17 9. Sarasota Rlrervtew (34)..............49.9 1* I* 10. Miami Killian (1-1).....................49.3 1* Class4A 1. Pensacola Escambia (14)..............45.4 1* 15 1. Fort Laudwdate Dillard (14)..........74.3 1. Pensacola Senior (34)................. 74.1 IS 4.0ceta Forest (34)..................... 49.9 IS 5. Jacksonville Loo (14)................. 49 s 14 4. BradentonSoutheast (34)............. 49.1 14 7. PanamaCity Bay (14)..............,....444 14 4. NorthFort Myers (34).................454 11 9. Milton (14)............................. 444 13 1 0. St. Petersburg Northeast (10)........ 444 11 11 Orefcsl lad**: Week1 II imMc/Oriip/Viliili 11 Rank Rate 11 Team 1. Winter Park 19th *41 II 35th *3.9 10 1.OrlandoEvans 17th 43.7. 10 I. DtLend W. GardenWest Orange « h 40.4 10 4. and 40.1. 10 5. LakeMary 54th 19.4 10 4. Apopka 7. Lake Howell 91st 444 f 4. Daytonateefcreeie 93rd 40.7 9 9. OrlandoOakRidge 99th S3.1 9 107th 514 7 10. DaytonaMainland land 404 I II. NewSmyrnaRoach 1. Somlnote land 494 I 1 145th 47.9 7 11.OrlandoJones tilth 4J4 7 14. Lyman Port OrangaSpruceCrook 193rd 434 * II. 197th 414 5 14.OrlandoBoon* 101st 414 S 17.Oviedo 123rd 394 4 10.OrlandoColonial 19.OrtandoEdgawater 234th 394 10. Laka Branttey 237th 37.9 QUARTERBACKSACKS Ardlns Denials (S) 1. Earnto Lewis (4) 1, John Starkey (411. Keith Denton (4) I, Scott Keller (LM ) I. Rodney Ray (L ) t, Stevo Trior (LH ) I. FUMBLB RECOVERIES Ron Blake (S) 1. John Young (LB ) 1. Stevo Warren ( I ) t. Rick Kaltey IS) 1, Earnte Lewis (4) ). Ed Banks (S) t, Leonard Lucas (S) 1, Jett Joyce (O) 1. Karl WrtMtt (O) 1. Al Valle (LH ) I. Scott Bull (LAI) I, Tarry Milter (LM ) 1, Doug Bandy (LM ) t, David Callgluri (L ) I. Mika Whliokar (L ) 1. Rodney Ray (L) t, J J . Milter (L ) t. Matt Thornton (LB ) t. Randy Oreon(LB) 1. Bruce Yemsonl. PASS INTERCEPTIONS Johnny Luca (L ) 3. Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 3. Scott RedellH (L ) 3. Doug Bandy (LM ) 1. Carlo* Hartsheld (LM ) t. Mika Bolander (L ) 1, Tarry Gammons (LH ) 1, Store Trier (LH ) 1 . David Dees (LH ) I. Randy Nison (I). Donnie Hayes (O) I. Store Sheppard (LH) 1. (UUWretu^i! Ovwaim-9) Thursday's games Daytona Father Lopes (4-3) at l aabresio West Orangeel Evens (+3W) Friday's! Laka Mary (+ 1 1 ) at Sam Lyman at DeLand (+10 to) Mew Smyrna Reach ( -MW) at Oviedo Lake Hawaii at Apopka (+SVt) Laka Branttey at Winter Park (4-37) Sprue* Creak of Mainland ( +9te) Colonial at Boon* (+1 to) Vera Beech (-fltto ) at Edgswetor Gainesville Buchholi (-9II) at Titusville Titusville Astronaut 1+Uto) at Rocktedgs Palm Bay ( +lto) at Cau Gallia Tampa Barfctoy (+41W) at Trinity Prep SOURCE i Statistics tor Friday's games are complied by the sports writers. Statistics tor Prep Football Lu dsre are complied by coaches end considered official. — Sans Ceek �p* Evonlng HxroM, Sswterd, FI. Wsdiwadsy, Pel. 1,1H »-»A Raines' RBI Drives Sebra To First Shutout United P r e u International Montreal pitcher Bob Sebra la fight­ ing for more meal money and airplane rides. Instead of settling for long bus trips. Sebra, 5-5 In his rookie season. Itched a two-hltter Tuesday night Tor Is first shutout In the majors, leading the Expos over the New York Meta 1-0. The Expos took a 1-0 lead ofT loser Ron Darling. 14-6. In the first Inning. With one out. Mitch Webster tripled down the right-field line and scored on Tim Raines' groundout. Despite the RBI. Raines was 0 for 3 and fell to .335 In the N.L. batting title race. LA's Steve Sax was 3 To 5 and Improved to .331. Tony Gwynn was 1 for 4 and dropped to .320. Gary Carter's second-inning double and Len Dykstra's sixth-inning single were the only hits Sebra allowed. E N.L. Baseball "W e were flat tonight," Mets Manag­ er Davey Johnson said. Braves 8 , Reds 7 At Atlanta, Bob Homer homcrcd and drove In three runs and Albert Hall made a game-saving catch In the ninth me* « LEA G UE bH « L M. M It) U 4U M» JB Wl i Mm Yark it. II At) n M i'i un o t u n j h n*i a Jl JO II la B a t m n u an a A It JO II n n m n 't t N J) U'l o n it j h ii ft m m - n sa t ii n ju M n n mi ii'i n t t au mi b CMCMWtl San tranche* Atlanta n u I'RIRMfN IMMHlt MontnallaNfwYortO P N M pM lI.C N cjfB l . AitoaXLCiKimati; 1 SllauittPWtourgni i SanOtofHI.UaAnfttotl lan FrancHca L hautton 1 V D m R y 'i I i m H*«fcn (D«rwtn i t ) tf l * Franc** IKrukaaltll.J Uf.m Nan Yart (Famandat Iff) al MardraM{OacMnka IB . I tip m. , CMcafa (Mpyar M l M (FraamanMI.7 Dpjn • Cincinnati (KMth I I I it Atlanta lAlaaandnfll, l.Xpm. PmUurfh liauackal f i l l M SI. lauit (Hartonl)),t:Xpm La* Anyatat (HMtnt I t ) M San Di*f* IJ ana a M l . )•:•* f.m. Ttnrtdayt 8amat Heutton at lan Francitco ' Han Yart MManlraM, night 1 OnckauflM Atlanta. nlfhf Plttoburgh M St. lauit. Xpd BO X 8CORE8 i tl U J U - u n ui i UUMt I7‘» n a mi ii'i Jl C an »l d i an a ti ju ii'i I pfmsf i n w n Chicago I. laatttoi hi,tfpntogi Chicago S.SMtin 4, }nd Nan Y i r t l Tarantal Gail KTvnlhMton). i| iwingj Milnau— aLDafraill Miwntat* 10. Ctovaianf f. N Witoft CalitorniaK Kantat Off 4 T a u t f. Oakland S Vt— tM tJT Otnat Cltvaiand (CandtoHi U UI *1 Min nttala 1Andanan ) 1), 1: II pm. (Cay IJIIt at Nan York (Guidry f ill, 7;X f.m. 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N I I I I I 10 IALTIM O RI BOSTON fkrkkl •kr l kl Gwttarrai Ik M M lafgt to 4 11 f Stalari c t i l l Halt man to M M lanifwtt rl S I M Ramara to Sill Rlfkan tt S M I Dfdtfn Ik M M Mwrrty Ik 4 1M Rica If M il Young fh S I M Tartar It M M SbatH II S H I Baylor dh 41 I I Garkart cl ■ M l Evan rf n i f Stolby cl M i l Gratnnall rf M M Jaaat to MBIArmatcl M il Traktr pk M i l Hindman cf M M Rayford to M M iwllltan c M i l M il Ofmfaay c M M Onan tt OnVar fh M M B th lllt >k IIII Tafaia to f I I f Tatali B U M HIWMf-l Ml IU M M -1 I — Ripkan(LS). E-H nU y, Bard) DP-Bdfltmara l 1. LOt-Baltlmara a Baalan IS tl-Baniguai. Bafft I. Murray, Shorn Rlfkan. HR-Oampaay (III. IP N R t i l l SO 711 U 1 J 111 I I I I f I I J • I I I I Cantay Starapt (WMl Sckmldt (S I) I I 4 J I II) D) I SaartfifilcfndN I baton inWi. HIP-by SUN (Hanay). PB-Vailt T -1X.A-LSX DETROIT MILWAUKEE (brill akr bbi Shtrldan cl M M RAnlitmr to 4 I M Fialdt II ( i l l Manning cl 4111 Gib ion rf 4 1 11 Caaftf lb 4 M I Grubb dh 1 1 1 f Ottr rt 1111 Evan Ih M M O f l l u t a l l 1111 C lin tt M l * Schraadr dh 4 1 M H alit c M M G a n ln tr to 4 I M Brag k in to M 11 Caron* c 11 M •akar it M M RHat tt 1 111 Bargman fh 1 t i t Haaih )h till m il Taiali M l < I Tatali ria lii , . r ; T Gama winning RBI - HManI ITS. I-C a to . Haaih. OP-Otfr*H t M f L waukaa I. lOB-Oifraii S. lB-Maltor I. Calm Ctrena. Oflhrlt. SI -RINM7). IP H R E l I I SO Ptiry ( l Sill • 111)7 Laary IW 11 1)) T-);I7 . A—1114. • 4117) CLEVELAND MINNESOTA akr bbi i br hbl Nl«*n II l l l l Pucktll cf S M I Bullar cf 4 1 ) 1 Ruth If 1 1) 1 Cariar lb MMHrbtkib (ill Saydar tt M M G a a lllto M M Tabiar dh a l i i Salat dh 41 M Jacoby to S i l l Davldtan pr M M N il to ) I M Smality dh 1 1 I I Mulllnt to M M Brunntky rt M l ) Hall ph M M Raid c M M Franca to M M Etplnata tt 4 11 • Band* c I ) ) ) Waadt ph llll Clarh rf M 11 G lin t it M M Waihnftn to a ) * I Tafalt a lt H I Tafalt f i l l to t Dm aaf nbta nUaUf rantewad Qtvttaad M I M t M l-1 Nfaaiutt H f W B IJ -H Gam* timing RBI - Innantky (11. E-Ball. DP-Cbvtland I. 10BClavwlarN 11. Mimatafa I). )B-lufltr. Tabiar. Saiaa HR-Bandi III. WttMng Ion (4). Pwkafl IX). M u * 01 SB - Bufbr IS). SnyduUl.CartuIXI.S-Pwckafl IP H R IR IB SO Nitkrt WUN Camacho 1L 111 ai) n 111 It) HBP-ky Barf (laytol. lalk-Diaan T -S B A -X J X VWa tBnffaaaal SEATTLE 111 II) V) I >) Fratlar PertwfaJ IW BMI H IP -by Nakre IGaafhl WP-VioU. T —):)1.A— LOM. Umprw Hama. SMack; lb. Martitan; to. McKtan; to. Clark 111 in II Ml l J tt 1I i i t i i ib » i i 14 1 ) 1 1 CHICAGO ak r k k l alrlll fatat cf s i n le tiM cf af •• Plradtay Ptrader II S i l l Nithalf rf M l ) Tartabwii rf 1111 GwIIXn tt M il Prat lay to M i l Irani rf ) 111 VlIX Ik M M Uarman lb R I M M M Hauay dh 4 1)1 Oavit Ik M M Wllllamt pr M M Kaarnay c J I M Karkavlc* c M M Qwlnanat it 4 M I Hairttan lb 4 ) ) I SI II larnaidt to ) I M Fltk fh M il Hwlalt I I c Cachrana to M M t Parcama lb D M Caafaiati If M i l Tafalt U 4 7 1 Taiali If I I M Tna Ml adM nUaUf ran farad SRotBi W N IU t t-4 Q kaft tM ttl X11- 1 * Gamenimlnf I I I — NfchalalO. E-Kaynat* l 0*1tov Valla. C* chrana OP-Saattn I. lOB-laama 1 Oucaft l| tl-U a a n . Kalman » fllradtay. Tarlabull Hl-H*>iay (tl S iffwfatl. Kaanny SF Prailay I IP N I I I IB SO KSJ1 * auaftoman 6rS"*' II) I) )) I) I 7 I ) ) ) I I I t I I I 1 I I ) ) ) I 1 I I IW H I I I I I I I Carton pitchad U ) baton « tot fkmaipNctodNibatorxiaih T -)B *1 H ATH I CHICAGO alrbll akr bbi 41II a I ) t Irani cf cl III! SBradXy c M I I Gwillak tt Vail* c I M I Hauay dh m i Prat lay to ( M l Hakutn Ih 1111 Phtlpi to t i l l Fltk II M l) Oavit fh M l ) CaaffUti H M M Ttrlabull rt t i l l Nichpit rf 4II I Hpnfal || ( I I I Haiti I to fill I I I ! Parcanla to f i l l lamat tt to M M Karkavica c M M Plradtay p* I f I t TatfX NMITatah BSM M.Uttl-1 M U t ll a -S O P -C N o ft^ LOB-Saatto k Chica ft 7. tS— Flak. HUntol Davit, tariff HR— OAKLAND TEXAS alrbll Davit rl M il Murphy cf M M C4nttci II l i l t Bathli lb M i l Kinpman dh M I f Lkntlarf to 1 111 Hill to 41 M Willarf c llll Jlv itr pr •i l l Griffin tl ill) i br bki MtDaatll tl 1 1 1 1 FHIchar H 4 C 0 0 Wllkartan it 1 1 M 0 Irlin lb I I M Paciarak lb 1 1 1 ) Incaviflia rl ) 111 Siam II 4 11) Irawvr II M M Pardth dh ) 111 Slavfhl c lilt Marcad* c t i l l iu ic h tlt lb M l I Slanlay to I M I 'Brcnnt tb 4 1)1 T illlt H I M Tafalt 111 7 1 in M i n - 1 Taut N 7 M B a -f Gam* nmning R ll - Starr* (II E-Slanlay. Karra. Laynd. LOi-Oakiand 4. Taut 7. IB-Cfnwc*. Willard. CrltTin HR-Siarra IX) I B Davil 01). 0‘BrXn IS), Inca.ifl.t ()|, IX), Slanlay ll). McOawtil Rll. (fi­ IP N a i l IB SO Radriguti IL H> Ptuna Maantykam ))) ID 111 II I Taut IW If) l«rnd IS I) HIP-by Plunk Laynd Bulk-Radriguti SlawgM T - l M A - i M CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY akr bbi abr bkl Pnttip cf 4 ) 1 1 Lan if IIM OWkilg II I M I Wilt** cf M M Hantll to H l l K Inftry cl M l t Jtyntv lb M l ) Stitttr lb l i l t RJackta* dh M 11 Iran dn 4 111 Ryll rl I I M Quirk c llll Wlllanf to t i l l Prygr to IM I Narran c f i l l Jahnian lb f i l l SchalXid it M l t BJacktan rl ) 1 11 Pacaia )b M M liaacaiaa it M 1 1 Smith ph IIM Rai l c M M Sundbtrf ph I I M | * f I act tsin Htn IB turn i m Ml lalntt. Utt la. LA Gwynn. SO I M . Hau NY lay. Pitt fNOitor. Mil Sdwildl, PMI NY iegp, Boi Mall infIg, NY Puck*11, Minn Rlc*. B*t F*rn*nd*l. Ter B-fl. T*r P. tradtor. Sm Yount. Mil Cirtor, Ctov Garnttard. Ctov IUIM mm lUtta la iu t IB M in n iu in nut HI ui It Mf Jff u n it B IB IS7 5X MIST nt man if tv JU m 1 B IX 17! 1)74)4 IXiSf ID ttl IH 111 1S7IS r k gd. « M X mu ix nun ut •sift •mi XI H7 inns MM) ix m S I X IX IX XSI1S IX XI n u t xa in Jll JX JX SB ju National laafua - Schmid). PMI V; Davit. Hou and Parlor, On M; Murphy, All Jf; Davit.Cliiihdttonwr.ANN Amarlcan laagua - BartiMd. Tar V. Gaatn. Minn and Kingman. Oat U ; Cantata. Oat and Datr. Mil B RantBaHadla National laafua - Schmidt, Phil Iff; Part**, On IU. Cartvr. NY X. Davit. Hou ft; Hay*!. PMI TS Amarlcan laafua - Camara, Oak 117; Cariar, Oav III; MaHmgty. NY Iff; Ball Ta r and Rlc*. Bat H I . National laagua - CMtman. Stl IH; Davit. On 77; la h K MN M. Ouncwi LA <7; Taiali IP H R tR I I SO I A/nortcm Laafua - Hanftrtan. NYU; Canfatokl. CM M Ptfltt. CM « . GXttn. DM. CrHtm. Ott m l witotn. KC n M*|tr L m i m L i li a n I t i m m Pratt lataraattoaai Ifatal an 11 plan aptnaranen * no of lim it tick turn kit plirall Nichpit ID. S-RtynUU. (Milan. SF— By UaXti Pratt lataraatXaM i I (W I f ) IS XI ■ C*l<tor<U* Tout Oakland Kanut City Chlcafa .au tt«i MX L Pet. OB fa u Nan Yark Toronto Ortrail UnwLPMa. . LEA D ER S lilt tad X I I I I Tatali M«M III MSIII-1 Kaatai Ofy MIUUf-4 GamawinningRBI- Hantll01. E-Ry*l. Stlliar, Jeynav DP-Cali Xrnia l. LOB-California It Kantat CityI JB-PtWri. Howall. ]B-Narron. SB- PliW (HI, BJackton01. OWhiNIII, 1F-J*ymr 7.Howall IP H R E l I B SO California Chadwick M) FMty IW M l SI) Kanut City Saharhagan ) Bankhaad (L I t ) I) ))) Cant 1 WP—ShUdi Cana T—I J* A -IIM J M l t k i t f NationM laafua - VHantutla. LA » It; KnAM. IF IH ; ton. Now If It. O p*. NY IM ; Ftrntndu and Caadan. NY I lf ; Knappar, Hou U I I Amtrtein Laafua - Clamant. I n H I; Marrlt. M » l . HNeara. Mil X X wm, CM I f * Raunumtn. NY 1)* McCaMHL C a ll J f . I&aaad an I inning a numtar aI famai rack taaai tai Mayad) NaHanM Laayaa - lean. Haw I S . Oitdl. NY M l; IliPdan. PIN I H ; DarlMf. N Y U ); Caadan. NY IM Amarlcan laafua - Clamant. Boa M l; MW, CM ) ll; Klfutrt, Mil t.B; Hunt. Boa I B ; D. Jtcklon. KC and UvUltor, Chi) J f National Laafua - ScMI. How 7N; VaNniuala. LA IM; Goodon. NY ID; Yaumani. Mtl ift, Ftmandut, NY and Rytn. HawIff Amarlcan l aafua - Ctomana. Boa n . Langitan. Saa IN ; Morrlt. Oal Ilf; Btylavan. Mmn III; W m. CM »7 tam National Laafua - WarralL SH N; Kaardon. Mtl B ; Smith, HawH. Smith. Chi X. Badratian. PMI it. Amarlcan Laagua - KlghaNL NY 0; Aatt. BM IH Hand*. Tar X. Harnandai. Dot 7). Moora. Cal 71. Hatty Qtft 7lrti Tnkn* UUraXn Intarhn Manafar Tam KMty aatll ta lha (krai candid*N X to lormalty Marvtonad for Hn Mmnatat* Tnkn' HB managinf job. Nam afflcIMllMd. TPani c M t l Ptnfltlan to 11 I t Marrltan to ) 1 11 Smith it M il lalllfrd u l i l t IfVlIIXra c M M Withlngln tt I I f • Coi p M M Rhtdin p l l l l Ttflll I 11 ) 7 ) T illlt H UM PRItoanp 111HI I N - ) SL lawrt’ X IW ill-1 Gama wmnrng RBI - Van Slyt* tf). E-Cabman. Ball lard DP-Pitltourgh I. SI Lauit 1 LOB-Pithburgh X SI Laub 4 IB-Lag*. Marrltan, Rhadtn. Ptndbtan HR-Van Siyka (111. Rhodm (I). SS-Van Slyktllll.S-Btiliard IP H RERBI SO Rhodan (L 1)111 • II I Sf.laaH Cci (W 1)1)1 0 7 )1 Balk-Rhodan T - 7 J I A -I U X S1 4 ) LOS ANGELES IAN DIEGO a b r b kl akr kkl Sai to 1 1 M Raytttr lb M l ) STubMf Cf 4 1 1 ) Krwk lb M M Malutrak ph I I I 1 Gnynn rl 41 It ■ryanl rf I I t 1 McRynldt cl 4 111 Gwarrara 11 ' M f I RUriiMt 'll l l l l Brock lb I lflWynnacf Itl) Durham lb M M Wltta* rf4 1 1 1 Goniabl cf M M Sanllaga c l l l l J Davit c ) 11 R Thamptancl I M I Sciatcia c ) 1 1 • Timpltfh n ) 111 Dayatl rl 4t ) I Jamtt cl4 1 M Dunitan tt ( I l f Raanlckt cf11 f f Hamilton to 4 11f Audoar to 4 111 Hawaii p f I t I Pyinankl lb 1111 H ill p I t M R ulltll c 111) Powtll p O f f f G i r v t y lb M l f Gumpart p a g i o Jain tt s o i l Duncan it M i l Flannary pr t i l l Cay ph I t M Ruffin p 1110 Hantycull p M 1 1 McCulbrt p M M ROavi t p I I M Btokwlth p M l t Htwklnt p I M I DIPI m p M M Vandt B r g p M M Walltr p M M Trill* )b M il Andtrton to 0 I I I Paranl ph I M I Tnfplt M i l l Titalt If t II • Landraai ph 1 g 11 Vatbarg p M M M i l l X I -1 l ar f ph IMO 111 IX X i - 1 l achy ph IIM Gama nUaUf R ll-H ayat 114) Hay l p M il E—Jaill OP-Chicago 1. Pluladrlphlt 1. Rabarlt lb I I M LOB-Chicago 7. Phlladrlphla ll. J B - Samual. Ttlalt I M I M Tafalt U II tl II Hayat. Dvnttcn. Jamal. Schu. J Davit. L*l Aagtln 111M i l l - 1 Dayaff HB-H*yttl|lt1.SB-D*rni*r(17|. Saa Ottft IX M Mi—11 Gam* wmnrng Rll - McRaynaidil 14) IP N R E l S I SO DP— Lat Angtbt 1. San Dnga I LOB -L a i AnfNat L San Dwgo 1. IB-Kvtba. Hail ( l i l l H) Sanlrngoi Aaadaor. Sai. Mafut itk ) B Compart 111 Sai. Gwynn. Wynnt H R - Sanftafa ()), ROavit )) Bryant (SI. Hamilton IS). SB-Ouncan (47), DiFIna II) WyrvnIX) S-Kruk lynch I IP H RERBI SO Lat AigtUi Rwffln (W 14) t i l l ) ! Harnycutt 1 T-I.S1 A-1U77 Backwith tl Vandt Barg 1)1 MONTREAL NEW YORK (L 411) I) i br hbl afcrkkl )) Dyktlra cf M i l Candattt to MM Saa Dnga Eltlar it MMWabtlird 4I I I Hawkini 111 lackman to 4 • M Ralnat II M il W aitov in Harnandi Ih 4 M t Daman rl M t O Voabari i Cariar c M M Gdarrag lb M M Hayl IW I II ) i Stranbrry rl M M Falty to lilt i Mattllll If I M • Rlvtra it Mil McCufXra Harnycutt pllchad to1battort In4fh Knight )b MigHuntc M M HBP-by Wtlbr (Duncan). WPSantana tt M t O Stbra p llll McCuibn PB-SckncX T - J Ob A-M1S Wlitan cf IM I Darling p M M H ttp ph toil HOUSTON IAN FRANCISCO Jaffanan pr M « g abrlbl al rbbl McOantll y l l l l Tatali i f f M Tnfal* ft I 7I Hakhar cl M M K u k h t r d t ) M Rtyntlds It 11 1 I Clark 1b 4 1 )1 N N M -i Than it IMIlrtnlySb (III M M Ml— I Walling to M ) l Mddanado II4 III Gam* wmnrng RBI - Ralnat II). Oriaitan lb 4 111 CDavlt rl M i l E-Rhmra. DP-Nan York 7 LOBBau rl M M Mtlvln c (Ilf Han York 4. Manlrtal 4. H-Cariar. Puhl If 11 11 Urlba tt IM I Rhmra. GaXrrafa )8-WabaXr. SB- Faby Panktvllt » 4 1 11 Young*14 ph I f 11 III. Ralnat (441 M UirKk c l l l l Wpadard to 11• t IP H R ER I I SO Lapat ph I f f ! Qulnantt n M t l Nan Yart Wina c M I C Spilma* ph I f I I Daring |L (all Kntpptr p M M Gliddan pr M i l Andtrian p M M MOivil p I I M GDavit ph I I M LaCttt p M M Stbra (W SI) f i l l ) 4 M M Aldrtlt If Lapai p M il WPH IP -by Safer* LMauilh) Taiali 1) M a Ttlalt U I II 4 Darling T - l l) A-4H4 TnaaalnhM mamaf nm tcarad Hawttoa M IU I N -1 CINCINNATI ATLANTA Saa Frame* M i l l I I I -1 alrbbl abr bbf G*m« wPmmf RBI-«4aldantdt)»). Sllllntil ft 1 ) 1 1 Hill rf llll E-Malvin. CXrt. W*umg PanhaviM Ball to 1111 Martna rl M M OP-Hautlan 1. LOB-Hauifon 4. San Parktr rl 4 1 )4 Obtrkfall to ) 111 Francltct I IB-Raynsldt, Puhl. Pan Dam If 4 M I Murphy cf 4 1 0 t kavltt. Irgnly. Malvin. Kukhar SB-Puhl Landrum p M M H t r n a r lb 4111 1 11 V-Knatpar. CXrh SF-MaMonada Dial c M i l Grlllty If 1) 11 CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA abr bkl akr kkl Oarnltr cl 4111 Ridut If lilt Undbarg to 4 1 M Samugl to 4 111 Maifbtnt II M 11 Hayat lb 4) ) S Janat pr BOB) Thamat tt 4111 Milnar cf 4 1 1 ) BanadHl c M 0 I Caricapcln lb 4 I 11 Rung* to )tfI Oat lar to 1 1 1 ) Chambltl phi f I t Gullichtan p M 1 1 Hubbard to M M Willit p M M Mlkltr p IIM Vanibla II I M i Dtdman p l l l l l l l l Smilh p lit! P**ti Rh G irba r p M M h i i i i Tttiit II I II I Ttlalt TO-7 AAaata III IM I M - 4 Gam* amnmf Rli - Ofearkltil III E -Slillwail I DP-Cmcmnaii r LOBCmcwwxtl A Atlanta 4 IB-MaWar. Bail, hpiai, Shllwall IB-Omar HR-Parkar (XI. GriHty (III. Hernar IMI S-Hall SF-Bn«d<l. Vanabit. Parti IP H R ER I I SO Guli’kH* (L m i l 411 WUUt HI LtnWum I (W 14 17) three hits. Including a solo homer, and drove In three runs to spark the Cardinals. Padres 11, Dodgers 8 At San Diego. Marvell Wynne's three-run triple highlighted a four-run eighth Inning that broke a 7*7 tic. Giants 6 , Astros B At San Francisco. Candy Maldonado hit a sacrifice fly with one out In the ninth to lift the Giants. Brown Latest Ranger To Jain MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP S TA N D IN G S inning to carry the Braves. Rick Mahler. 14-17, struck out six and walked one to Improve to 9-2 lifetime against _ the Reds. Phillies 8 .Cnbs 2 At Philadelphia, Von Hayes drove In his team's, first five runs with two home runs and a double to power the Phillies. Cardinals B. Pirates 3 At St. Louis, Andy Van Slyke had 71) II I) )) Garbar tl UI DtMntn prtdnd X I btHtr pi tm T—1 11 A-174) PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS abr b it abr bkl Ovipiah rl M M CaXman ll t i l l I •alii* ll 114 4 MeGat cl M I S 4111 Htrr )b ) 111 Ray lb I 't i m lb 4 4 4 1 Lf f l lb 4Ilf M I I Vin Slyer >111) 1 cl Stockpile With Debut Victory United Preee International The Rangers are stockpiling young pitchers like a Texas rancher does cattle. Texas, which contended In the A m erican League West all sea son w ith th re e ro o k ie starters, unveiled Its latest find Tuesday night when Kevin Brown made his major-league debut. Brown. 21. the fourth pick overall In the June draft, pitched live Innings and became only the second major leaguer since 1973 to win In his debut. "It was quite an experience." Brown said after he defeated the Oakland A's 9-5 and became the fifth Texas pitcher to make his major-league debut this season. "Anytime you can pitch five Innings In a major-league debut and give up only two runs. It's encouraging." The right-hander, who had last pitched Aug. 30 In Tulsa of the Doublc-A Texas League, gave up six hits, struck out four and walked none. "It was nice to have the opportunity to pitch since I hadn't thrown In a while," Brown said. "I really didn't think I had that great stufT tonight. But I was around the plate and was able to get people out." Mike Loynd, a 22-year-old rookie who also debuted this season for Texas, pitched the final (our Innings, giving up two hits and striking out seven for his first major-league save.' "It's always good to look to the future and Brown and Loynd figure lo be a big pari of that future." Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said. While the Rangers’ pitchers have prospered, their inexperi­ ence been -evtdent tn the number of wild pitches thrown. Loynd Tuesday uncorked Tex­ as's 92nd wild pitch of the A.L. Baseball season, enabling the Rangers to break the major-league record set by the 1970 Houston Astros. Ruben S ie rra 's three-run homer highlighted a seven-run third Inning for the Rangers. In other games, New York beat Toronto 5-2. Baltimore defeated Boston 6-3, Chicago swept a double-header from Seattle by winning 5-4 in both games. Milwaukee blanked Detroit 5-0. California topped Kansas City 8-4 and Minnesota outlasted Cleveland 10-9 In 10 Innings. In the National League. It was M o n trea l 1, New Y ork 0; Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2; Atlanta 8. Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3: San Diego 11. Los Angeles 8; and San Fran­ cisco 6 . Houston 5. SI) 11) 1) 4 1 I I 1 I 4 MDa.ii IW H I ) WP-Knappar] T - l ll A -I U X R AIN ES G A U G E R A IN E S O A U O E C om po riton lia s 1004 154/1*6 154/150 Gom na/Playad A l B a lt 544 573 Runt 110 to Hit* 171 in R u n t Baited In 34 4) W inning R B I 4 G O oublat 35 Jf T r lp lt a 13 10 Horn* R unt f « Staala/AttempSa 4f 77 40/77 E rro ra 3 4 Batting A varaga .314 .335 T i m Rain** drovn In Ih# wirin' log run again*! thg Meta Tu g td a y bul w t t 0 for 3 to drop to .335 In fh# N .L . batting tltla raca. Slav* Saa want 3 tor 5 to boot! hi* avaraga to 311. To n y G w y n n w a i I lo r 4 lo drop to . I K . R alnat h at ala g a m a t rtm a ln in g whlta Saa and G w y n n have four laff. Rlghettl Dave Valle with two out In the seventh inning (o give the White Sox a double-header sweep. In the first game, Reid Nichols's iwo-oul single scored Jerry Hairston from third base In the 10th Inning to lead the White Sox. Brewers 5. Tigers 0 At Milwaukee, Tim Leary pit­ ched a four-hitter and retired 15 consecutive batters at one point to lead the Brewers. Leary, 11-12, gave up only an Infield single after the second Inning ln Yankees 5, Blue Jays 2 notching his third complete At New York, Scott Nielsen game and second shutout of the scattered nine hits over 6 2-3 season. Dan Pctry. 5-10. took the Innings and Dan Pasqua hit a loss. two-run double ln a four-run first Angels 8 . Royals 4 Inning to lead the Yankees. Dave At Kansas City. Mo.. Gary Rlghettl recorded his 43rd save, Pettis and Devon White each two shy of the major-league walked with the bases loaded record shared by Bruce Sutter and Wally Joyner knocked In and Dan Qulsenberry. three runs to lift the Angels. The victory was the first for Ihe Orioles 6 , Red Sox 3 Angels after three losses since At Boston. Mike Young's they clinched the AT, West title two-run single capped a three- last Friday. run 10th Inning for the Orioles. Tw ins I0« Indians 9 The loss prevents the Red Sox At Minneapolis. Tom from winning 100 games this Brunansky’s two-run double in season. Boston had needed to the 10th Inning lifted the Twins. win its remaining six games lo With the Twins trailing 9-6, Kent reach the 100-vlctory plateau for Hrbck led ofT with a single. One the first time since 1946. out later, Roy Smalley singled and Brunansky doubled oft loser Chicago 5*8. M ariners 4-4 At Chicago, Steve Lyons Ernie Camacho. 2-4, scoring scored from third base on a Hrbek and S m a lley. Mark passed ball by Seattle catcher Portugal, 6-10, was the winner. TIRE A MUFFLER 2408 S. French Hwy. 17-92 3 2 1 -O M O O R A N M CITY 1695 So. 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Things they will need to know If they stay In the game and get to the point where they start playing some fun m atch es or even local or club tournaments. Actually, as I observe beginning tennis players (and even some more advanced players). 1 see many unusual things going on In their games. Some are merely amusing but some are downright violations o f the rules. The following list Is for anyone playing tennis but Is mainly directed at those new to the game. It's a list of "don'ts" for new tennis players: • 1. Don’t decide who Is going to. serve first by hitting the ball back and forth (rallying) until "pin g" Is spelled. It's called "pinning" for serve and Its grossly Improper. You decide who serves, etc., by spinning your racket or tossing a coin. • 2. Don't use orange or yellow and orange balls — use yellow Mils. There Is nothing wrong with the orange ones as far as fuze or bounce goes — they Just look out of place. No one uses them much. • 3. Don’t come out to the courts to Larry Castle TENNIS ANYONE? play In black- or blue-soled „ , shoes. They can do damage to courts and leave unsightly marks on the courts. Wear regulation (enrils shoes. •4 . (Women) Don't wear lace tennis panties with the little ruffles — they went out with the T-200s. •5 . Don’t have two different kinds of tennis rackets - find a model you like and get two exactly alike. It can really throw your game ofT to switch rackets during a match and Is a dead giveaway that you are a beginner. • 6 . Don't announce to all that you have been watching Celebrity •Tennis on TV and "Isn't that O.J. Simpson a super player?" •7 . Don’t take sandwiches and milk on the court to have a picnic between games. • 8. Don't get mad if you are playing mixed doubles and the man on the other team hits your wife In the nose with a ball. It's all part of the game. Don’t spend the rest of the day trying to hit his wife. •9 . Don't chatter after every point arid please don't talk during a point (this happens a lot more than you might think). Hoyden's 5 Kills Embalm Lyman Greyhounds, Lady Patriots Win F-S Meet By Mark Blythe Herald Bports Writer The Lyman Greyhounds boys team and the Lake Brantley girls team showed that there are two possible ways to win the annual Lyman Freshman-Sophomore Meet Tuesday at Lyman High School. The Lake Brantley girls took the common approach to cross country by packing Its , team together. In this meet the top four runners are scored by place and the lowest total wins. The Lady Patriots came out on top of county rival Lake Howell. 19-23. Lym an was next with 56. Seminole and Oviedo turned In no team scores. T h e L a d y S liv e r H aw ks seemed to have things going their way as sophomore twins Jenny and Tammy Bolt went 1*2, leaving the rest of the field by over 20 seconds. Jenny won with a time of 13:06.0 with T a m m y a step b eh in d at 13:08.4. B ra n tle v . th o u g h , ca m e through in the middle of the race, placing the next three finishers. Leading the way for the Lady Pats was Kristin Longmire with a third place finish In 13:32.5. Next was Kristie Avery at 13:38.2 with Heather Camtno finished fifth with a time of 13:48.9. Lyman's Lori Jones was sixth In 13:49.9. Mindy ojlnger of Lake Brantley seventh and completing the Lady Pats scor­ ing in 13:53.2. Sem inole’ s Nadrlanne McGill finished eighth in 14:03.9. Michelle Lee of Lake Howell ninth at 14:12.0 and Jenny McMaster of Brantley 10th at 14:16.1. "W e competed as a team today," Lake Brantley coach Mary Littlebrant said. “ 1 really think we'U be a late-peaking team. I'm happy with the win and looking forward to the rest of the season." In the boys race, Lyman and Seminole went at It with the 'Hounds nipping the Semlnolea, 11-26, Lyman was led by sophomore sensation Nick Radkewich. Radkewich* Is Just coming from a triathlon held this past Satur­ day, making his performance even more spectacular. R a d k e w ic h . a ls o a fin e swimmer, won the race with a time or 16:36.5, Just under a minute faster than teammate i Teddy Mitchell who placed sec■ond at 17:32.4. Lyman needed ! help after that as Seminole 1 placed the next three runners ’ across the line. "W e had two people out with Injuries that could have run in the top five today" Lyman coach F red F in k e s a i d . " I knew Seminole could threaten us and they did but our guys Just came through." Radkewich, though pleased with the win, wasn't all that happy with his overall perfor­ mance. "I went out hard today. Just to see what It was like," he said. "I've had a problem o f . getting too far behind early and I wanted to see if 1 could hold pace. 1 could o f pushed myself a little harder over the last two miles." Lyman used the performances of Charlie Schmalmaack and Bobby Murray to overcome Sem inole who needed Just another strong runner to be competitive. "You're only as good as your fourth or fifth runner." Seminole coach Sid Blackwell said."We've been coming along with what we have and are looking toward the future.” Completing the scoring for the boys was third place Oviedo with 51, as Lake Brantley and Lake Mary had no team scores. After Radkewich and Mitchell came Seminole's Joe Peeples at 18:08.9. S e m in o le 's Jason Kaiser at 1B:09.1, and another Seminole David Johnson In 18:12.3. Oviedo's Brad Bolton was next at 18:26.0. ...Result* in SCOREBOARD • 10. Don't play "First Serve In" on points. Over and over again I have to remind my students that It's two serves only on each point and there Is no such procedure in tennis or playing "First Serve In." • 11. Don't Jump the net after the match. This Is another tennis relic that went out many years ago. Besides, the last person I saw do this broke his right arm. • 12. Don't come off the court loudly proclaiming for all to hear, "I beat him 6-0, 6-0." If you played well. fine. If you won. line. But don't make your opponent feel any worse by announc­ ing It. • 13. Don’t ask the pro at the club to play you a match. The pro Is not there to play anyone and everyone who comes along. If you want to play the -pro ask for a playing lesson. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer NtrsM M m ** Sy Tammy Vincent S e m in o le 's L iz L o n g , left, re c e iv e s a not-so-hlgh five from M a ry a n n Callbuso a f t e r a w in n in g h i t . A n i t a M i t c h e l l celebrates alone. T r ib e lost to O viedo. Lake Mary seized control and Cindy Wood later served three points In a row, one coming on a never lost It In game two as It scored the first 11 points, six on H u g h e s b lo c k , as O v ie d o exten ded Its lead to 14-2. Val Smith’s serve and fqur on Seminole could not score on Its Sharon Bonaventure's. Lake CostlstM frost SA last service and Davidson then Brantley could score only two a spike by Sheri Peterson and served th e . final point for the points before Lake Mary closed out the match. the senior standout then went on Lady Lions. "W e played pretty much by to serve four points to pull the "In the second game, they Lady 'Notes within 11-7. Liz (Oviedo) were serving to our left the textbook tonight," Henry Long then served one point to back arid we had trouble re­ said. "Everyone played well and we played a real relaxed type of make It 11-8 and Seminole got turning serve." Corso said. "I the serve back again and cut subbed In five people In that game." Lake Mary ran Its overall O vied o's lead to 11-10 on position and we still couldn't Benge's serve, one an ace. solve the problem and, that record to 5-3 while Brantley fell to 1-8. The Lady Rams return to An Illegal dink returned the' frustrated the whole team." SAC play Thursday at home In Junior varsity play Tuesday, serve to Oviedo which closed out against Lym an w h ile Lake Oviedo came away with a 15-4, the first game as Malone served B r a n t le y h o s ts S e m in o le 11-15, 15-4 victory over the JV four points. The first point was a Thursday. service ace while the final point Lady Semlnolea. Lake Mary has a noncon­ ca m e on S w it z e r 's d in k . ference game tonight at 4:30 at "Barbara (Malone) served really Showing no weaknesses. Lake DeLand and Henry said It Is a well and Jodie (Switzer) made Mary’s Lady Rams dominated game she la looking forward to. some good plays on the front Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots " I really want to win the r o w ." O viedo coach A n ita Tuesday night as the Rams match against DeLand." Henry Carlson said. claimed a 15-8. 15-2 victory in said. "W e had the district meet­ Oviedo had Its best offensive Seminole Athletic Conference ing Monday night to decide display In the early going of play at Lake Brantley High. where the district tournament game two. Davidson served the "W e set up well and made would be held. I wanted to host first three points with one com­ very few mistakes tonight," and Spruce Creek also wanted It. ing on a nice spike by Knutson Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry aThe DeLand coach said she also and another on a spike by said. "W e kept Brantley on the ‘ wanted me to host It and, when Switzer. Benge squeezed a hit defensive all night." we got to the meeting, she voted lnbetween Oviedo's block to stop The first game was back and for Spruce Creek." the rally but Oviedo got the forth In the early going until, Lake Mary's Junior varsity serve right back on a spike by with the score tied 8-8. the Lady rallied behind the play of Donna Knutson. Rams ran off seven straight Rohr and Sherri Alderson for a Malone then went on to serve points. Angela Capps had seven 15-11. 5-15, 15-11 victory over four points with one being her service points In the game while Lake Brantley. The JV Lady third ace of the match as Oviedo Henry said Marcle Dallzel pul Rams came back from an 11-3 took a commanding 7-0 lead. down three good spikes. deficit In the deciding game. . . . S A C Susan Hayden found out Tuesday night that she doesn't have to wait until the spring to be a good hitter. Hayden, a Lake Howell High Junior, will be one of the team's top returning players when the softball season rolls around. While Hayden swings a good bat In softball, she came up with some big hits for the Lady Hawk volleyball team Tuesday In a th re e -g a m e v ic to r y o v e r Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Hayden had five kills, includ­ ing three of the last four points, In the deciding game as Lake Howell opened play In the Seminole Athletic Conference with a 15-10, 12-15, 15-6 victory at Lyman High. Lake Howell, 4-4 overall, re­ turns to SAC action Thursday night against Oviedo, The match will be played at Lyman High since the Oviedo gym is not ready to be played In while Lake Howell la still waiting for its equipment. Lyman, 0-2 overall, Is at Lake Mary Thursday. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano, wo also coaches the softball team, is another one who's happy Hayden isn’t waiting until the spring to start hitting. "She (Hayden) had some really good, hard hits on those last few points." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "It was the best hitting she's done so far this season." Along with Hayden's offensive spark, the Lady Hawks got superb serving from Monica Schneider and Sandy Montes and ex cellen t setting from Tammy Lewis and Kelly Dean. In the opening game. Lyman took a 3-1 lead when Lewis served five points for a 6-3 Lake Howell advantage. Montes later ■ M --I t | ja football at Seminole High. "The defense stopped them tonight." Seminole coach BUI Zeiss said about his 2-0 club. "The defense came through and the offensive line really opened some holes. The team as a whole did really well tonight. We're looking forward to next week." Seminole hosts Lake Mary next Tuesday. The Rams were idle this week. Oviedo travels to Lake Brantley Tuesday. Seminole opened the scoring In the second quarter when quarterback Paul Thomas hit Ralph Anderson with a swing pass for a four-yard TD. Anderson ran in the two-point conversion to give the Semlnoles an 8-0 lead, which held up at naiftime. In the third quarter. Seminole put the game away. Thomas took the ball on a keeper for a one-yard score but the extra point attempt faUed. Later In the quarter. Thomas connected with Brandon Cash for another four-yard touchdown and Anderson ran In another two-point con­ version for a 22-0 advantage. Jimmy Franklin then took a punt back 61 yards and completed the Seminole scoring for the night. Thomas completed 8 of 13 passes for 94 yards. Anderson picked up 56 yards on eight carries,as Julius Bennett chipped In 37 yards on seven attempts. Seminole also helped Its own cause picking off two passes. Jerome Henderson took the first theft and ran It 32 yards to set up a Semlnolr score. Duke Grayson also picked off a pass to stop a Lion H __I p p s SUM D4RM - “ ■— ««' - » « -« » * iquyow m AS LOW A t *1 1 % By Mark BlytlM freshman served three straight as the Lady Hawks built a 10-3 lead. With the score 12-4. Lyman put on a rally and came back within 12-10. The Lyman rally ended on a well-timed dump by Lewis and Schneider then served the last three points of the game. Lake Howell had a 12-7 lead In game two when Lyman made another comeback. This time, however, the Lady Greyhounds' rally did not fall short as they reeled ofT eight straight points to win the game, 15-12. Lyman and Lake Howell bat­ tled to a 5-5 tie in the early going of game three before a Hayden hit broke the tie and gave the Lady Hawks a lead they would never relinquish. After Hayden’s hit made It 6-5, Lewis served four points for a 10-5 lead. Lyman regained the serve and pulled within 10-6 when Luciano said her defense thought the ball was going out but It landed a foot in bound*. "That point could have changed the momentum." Luciano said. "But we got a quick side out and Monica (Schneider) served thfc 11 th through 15th points.". * The 12th. 13th and 14th points for the Lady Hawks in the deciding game all came on hits by Hayden olTsets by Dean. " T h e s e ttin g by T am m y (Lcw Ib) and Kelly (Dean) was outstanding." Luciano said. In junior varsity action Tues­ day; Lake Howell rode the serv­ ing of Kathy Eddy to a 15-10. 15-7 victory over the Lyman JV. Lake Howell evened Its record at 1-1 while It was the first match for Lyman. THERE’S A NEW NE GHBQR THE NE GHB0RH00D. Thomas Tosses 2 TDs As Seminole Makes Oviedo Second Victim, 28-6 Seminole used two TD passes from Paul led Volleyball Football WE SPECIALIZE IN drive. Oviedo did manage to score late In the fourth quarter as Brian Maclnness hooked up with Hector Diaz. * THREE * BRAHE WORK ★ SHOCKS ★ BATTERKS * EXHAUST SYSTEMS w FRONT END WORN * CUSTOM WHEELS ★ LURE. OIL, FILTERS *R 0 A R SERVICE LYMAN EDOBB LAKE HOWELL. 6-0 In other prep action Tuesday night, Lyman blanked Lake Howell to pick up Its first victory and came away with a 6-0 win. Lyman Journeys to St. Cloud Tuesday while Lake Howell treaks to Osceola. The defensive game was broken in the second .uarter when Lyman's Marvin Reid rambled In ram 42 yards out for the only score. Lyman's defense came up with Just a few more key plays than Howell to ensure the win. The 'Hounds Paul Bowen intercepted a Howell pass midway through the fourth quarter, stop­ ping a drive and giving Lyman the opportunity to run out the clock. "W e were fortunate to come out of this game a winner," Lyman coach Larry Baker said."A!l night It was a bend but don't break defense, we Just came up with a few bigger plays than they did." Lake Howell coach Gene Knight agreed with Baker about the defensive struggle but also pointed out his offense needs some work. "W e had the ball Inside the 20 several times and couldn't get anything going. We Just couldn't get U together." In one other game Tuesday night, powerful Kissimmee Osceola buried previously unbeaten Lake Brantley. 44-6, at Lake Brantley. No details were available. AM ABOUT OUR SO FONT SAISTV MSFCCTION 01660.00 INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 90 Dtp Sam As Cm* Os Year Tint Panheee Use feet Seen, K Passey, Cheka, VISA at MsekrCatV Is help yea supiitj far the HOMY UPAtSS CreAtt Cart HOMETOWN DEALER ) �Evnlng Htnld, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Johnson: No. 1 Is Not Good Enough For Improving 'Canos MIAMI'(UPI) — The Miami Hurricanes have achieved their pre-season goal of becoming the top-rated team In the country. Now they are setting their sights on getting belter. "W e can always get better." Hurricane Coach Jimmy Johnson said Tuesday. "I don't think there are any phases of the game we can't Improve in. That's our goal. What we strive for Is to get better every week. The one concern that I tell our team Is that you don't ever stay the same. You either Improve or you backslide and go downhill. “ We can’t ever take the stance that wc'fe going to be at the same level. If you start having success and patting yourself on the back and telling yourself how good you are, • you drop right back down." Coming off Saturday's 28-16 win over Oklahoma, the Hurricanes, 4-0, have several starters banged up. Defensive back Donn'c Ellis (ankle) will miss this week’s home match with Northern Illinois, while fellow defensive backs Bubba McDowell (bruised quad) and Sclwyn Brown (ankle, knee) arc questionable. Defensive tackle Jerome Brown (turf toe) probably will not play Saturday, and fullback Alonzo Hlghsmlth Is doubtful with an ankle spraih. Johnson said he was not resting stars such as Jerome Brown and Hlghsmlth against Northern Illinois. 0-5 Oddsmakcrs in Las Vegas have refused to issue a line on the game. Judge: Snipes Can Make It WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - A Judge who sentenced former college football star and 1985 NFL draft pick Roosevelt Snipes to prison for violating probation on a drug charge told the athlete he could still "make It." "You're still a young man. You could make It." Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Marvin Mounts told Snipes. 24. Snipes o I b o faces robbery and grand theft charges In Sarasota. Mounts sentenced the former Florida State University running back, who was drafted by the San Francisco 49crs last year but was released a few months ago, to a year and a day In prison Monday after Snipes pleaded guilty to violating his probation. Eight months ago, Mounts placed Snipes on five years' probation when the athlete pleaded guilty to selling cocaine rock to an undercover police officer. Packers Try Flutle, Fuslna GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI) - The winless Green Bay Packers, desperate for a quarterback. Monday tried out USFL players Chuck Fusina and Doug Flutie. Flutle. the former Boston College star who played with the New Jersey Generals, Is In the process of being released from a personal services contract he signed with Generals owner Donald Trump and Is free to Jump to the NFL. The Packers also said they received permission from the Los Angeles Rams, who own Flutle's NFL rights, to look at him. He arrived In Green Bay Tuesday afternoon for a physical and workout under Coach Forrest Gregg. ’ T ^ J U ft. excited the opportunity right now." said Flutie. the 1984 Helsman Trphy winner. " I d like to find a spot in the NFL as soon as possible. Whether It's a matter of days pr weeks. I don't know. I'm anxious.” Tickets: Reserved, Advanced Tickets, reserved and advance, arc on sate for Friday*® Seminole Athletic Conference football encounter between Seminole and Lake Mary at Seminole High School, athletic director Jerry Posey announced Monday. A reserved seat ticket for Seminole’s last four varsity games and last four freshman games Is available for $16. The reserved seat ticket holder received 40- and 50-yard line seating for all home games and free parking. Advance tickets for Friday's 8 o'clock battle are available at both high schools. Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply downtown Sanford and Sun Bank near Burger King and across from Sanford Plaza. Tickets are $2.25 In advance and $3 at the gate. Drlesell Defends His Academics COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) - Maryland basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Dricscli, whose future at the university remains uncertain, defended his reputation Tuesday. Drlesell Invited reporters into his office for his first public comments Blnce he appeared before the grand jury investigating the June 19 cocaine-induced death of his former star player, Lcn Bias. In an elaborate, 90-mlnutc defense of his academic record — featuring nearly a dozen charts and diagrams, Drlesell said 81 percent (39 of 48) of the players who remained In his basketball program until their senior years have graduated during his 17 years In College Park. Lavs, Daugherty Agree On Pact RICHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Cavaliers have called a news conference for late this morning to announce the signing of forward-center Brad Daugherty, the No. } overall pick In this year's NBA draft. Daugherty, expected to be present at the 11 a.m. EDT announcement at the Richfield Coliseum, has agreed to a six-year pact worth $6 million. The contract would be the largest In Cavaliers history. LSU'm Brooks Won't Miss Gators BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) — Louisiana State senior linebacker Michael Brooks Is expected to see action Saturday when the Tigers take on Florida, despite the recent removal of a cyst from his Jaw. The 6-foot-1. 228-pounder had the growth removed Sunday, but he was back on the practice field Tuesday. D O Y O U L IK E S P O K T S ? Y O U ’LL ! O V E H I-L I! 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LMt Brlntltr UN I lorl Jon**, Lyman _______ Dll 7. Mindy Olinger, Ljht Bronlie,........ 1) U A NjKijnn* McGill. Seminole..............I l l ) I MkteH* I n . Lott U n til................11:11 II Jtrmr McMJtUr. LtO Bontltr....... u II VOLLEYBALL I RiurdoZjrrt IN 0 04) JAN; P (H I 117.11; T 041) IIAN; Belli H lltttO Ttkjimt 1Chord* Zorrego U N J H JN I Am II Loco IN IN IJtwiM tnN IN 0 0 1 ) I7.N; P O l) O N ; T 0171 D IN ; h i O H IO A N Nk|IN* iDurmgoAngil U N U N JN JEdujrdoForurU I N 1IN llfcubfOvtri 14 a(H I N.Hi P 04) IIAN; I T 0 4 11IM.lt TOILCYBAIL: Ih M AtMttk Cwttrtnct Turn N L 01Ail Ovedo______________ I - 11 L**t Mjrr _________ I JJ I N t H n til ....... | II I Orintltr ........ I I II ------------------- 1 I J1 L im n ............ ..............1 I JJ N iJw U ir'i w ir t (MMMttmct) ONpm L ilt Mjrr (1 Dt Lind TtandayT mold** Lrmjn jIlekeMjry LJO Howell rt Oviedo ll lrmjn Sem*«lt *l IM* Orintirr IfJuntoGorntolo In u ta lIIN U K I N iDuring*Rutin*L*CJ IN IN IJttutMendiZubt IN 0 O l) H K ; P O l) WIN; T O H ) NAN; •M il A!) MAN Ovedo d Jtmmol* IJ 10. IJ 1 1*0 Hntil d lrmjn I J I A111A I II LitiM jryd L*A*Brontley U A D I INN - All U C milctat jtjrt with |un«r vortityotjpm toHowedby mrnir*!7p m IFiutioloco U N IN IN IMittlMend) IN IK J Rutin*Oyirl !H 0 114117.N; P (14) IN K ; T (141) HIM; I I I O H ) 117.11 llA U m t IF*ut!«Tom*l I7.N I N I N lEduordoZarragi U K JN I Ect-me Angtl UN FOOTBALL JUNNAfukrt JN IN mum rnjm FOOTBALL: NFL JtwdMfi A N ir lt i* Ct i l t r t i c t b it W l T Pel. NY Jet* 1 I J ISO New England 110 JH Mijml I 1 I IN ...Classic Continued from 8 A had 65 and Thompson 50 Tor the Tribe. • Game 2 was played Friday. Nov. 9 at Seminole. Posey and Nelson faced each other across the sideline for the final time. Lake Mary needed a victory to wrap up Its first District 4A-9 championship. The Rams were 7-1 going in while Seminole was 4-4. Unlike the first meeting, of­ fensive outbursts were void. Lake Mary used a goal-line stand at its four-yard line to ignite a crunching. &6 -yard scoring march for the winning score. Scott Underwood plunged over from the one for the only score with 1:51 left In the half. The drive. Incredibly, consumed 21 plays and 8*/5» minutes. "(D efen sive) Coa£h (Dave) Mosurc told us to 'play the game o f o u r l i v e s . ’ " S e m in o le linebacker Mike DcUosc said. "W e did... we Just came up a little short." Lucarclli plied up 112 yards and Underwood added 58 as the Rams outrushed the Tribe. 170-41. • Game 3 was played Friday. Oct. 4 at Lake Mary. Nelson faced first-year coach Dave Mosurc for the first time. The game was moved up to the fourth week of the season due to redistricting by the Florida High School Activities Association. Seminole had already lost to Titusville Astronuut. Titusville High and Lake Howell. Lake WtdwwUy, Pel. 1, i m — 11A PF PA III M 111 71 111 IN l-A .— m — j.-Im S U ^ m w u W J Continued from 8 A BvtllN IndJnipelH 1 1t t 41 IN Jl J4 JM 17 11] Coolrol CineM il II CN**l«nd Hou*Nn FltlrtufgA 1 1 1 1 1 1 JH 17 1 t JM Jl 1 1 IN M 1 1 IN IJ Ne«J Denver 4 * 1 in Seitt* J 1 t ,7N Koniot City ) i e 7N Son Dego i i • IN IA Ro'dert | ) | TM JNINn I Cooftreoct b it W IT M. WllMnglon 4 J 0 in NT GUM* 1 1 1 7N Dell** 1 1 1 7N RMIodelRM* 1 1 J IN St love 0 41 n Centro! CMcogo J J t in Miiwotot* 1 1 0 7N Tompj Sir 1 ) J IN Detroit 1 1 J IN Green Bo* J 4 0 n wm Allonio 4 J J in Sen Frtn 1 1 0 JN LA Rom* 1 1 0 7N Ne* OrieoM 1 1 J IN W nilf.lM t 21 NYGenttN NewOrlejntll Cn<*g* u. Cmcimitl 7 Cltttljnd 14 Dtn*.l II MmnetctaOl.GreenBirl KonmCUyNButiiioii PtuljdtlpkidkLARimtN P.ltKurgnil.H*u»l*n UlOTI Son FfinctK* 11. Memi 1| WoUungton it. Seen* U NT JthM. Indijnipoiil 7 Denver 77. H n England N LA Ridtri 17. S*n Dtgo 1) Alljnli IX Tjmpi B*r N Mtadlr.Itpt .7* O HM II. Jl Ltu.l 7 hndir. Oct.J Cincinnilltt G B*y IMiinl lpm Cltvti*nd*l Pittitwgn. I p m Houttcn II Ottrpit. 1p m LA l t d i r l *1 Amur Citr. I p m M.imi *1 Nr* Englmd I p m Mmnesst* it 0»C*g*. I p m PMldltpMlitAllmlJ. lpm WnhmgNn it N n OrltJnt. t p m NT Gijntl It Jl Ltuii. I p m Djlljr it Otnrtr. lpm lnd.*n*poli« ll Im FrmciKA lpm Bvtlji* it NT Jtti. lpm Tjmpi b y It LA Rjmt. I p m Mmdlr. Oct.J lmD«gs*l Stjttit.lpm 111 IN M V *4 IK HI 7! N 71 17 J) n n FF IK n IN 1) d) FA Jl J4 T» III Jl IN IN Jl 11 ’t K 17 17 I* 177 III 71 K1 SJ IJ M Jl 17 ANIlinn crew duet Emk EilkH W Cm Ownm 0«m d Redng (no tttart omouncod) II. Orivtr Terry LebonN. cm owner Junior JU lW v w f l In^n III! nwiHiiMII. II Ortv»r A J Foyl cm owner Jim GUmore. crew chiet Dkk HuNherion U. Orhmr Rkty Rudd, cm owner Bud ANort. crewch*t AAoert 17. Cm Owner Roger Hjmby iothen men nouncedl N Driver Rick Newtome. cm owner Ntwienw Icrew chut mmnomced l 11 Cm Ownm Dend Peenm Ino when 11 Driver Bobby Allitm. cm owner Bin JtjvW*. crew chiet Bobby Hu*m n Driver AAike WlHrip. cm ewnm 0<k Beohre. dew chiet Beehre IJ Driver Tim Richmond, cm ewnm Rkk Hen* kA crewchlot Horry Hyde M Driver Morgm Shepherd, cm owner Kenny Btrntteln. crew chiet l* rry MocRiynoldl 17. Driver Rutty Wolloce. cor owner Reymond BtodN. crew chiet lorry Dodwn N Dr'.*- Dover Ailieen. cm ownm Hrnry Renwr. Crew duel Joey Knuckle* I) Driver Horry Gent, cm owner Hoi NeedMm crew chiet Trtvtt Coder 0 Driver Rchord Petty, cm owner Petty Enterprlte*. crew chiet Dele Inmm II Driver Sterling Mmlm. Cm Owned Billy Hjgm Weyne King, crewchiet Sieve Hmlet 47 Driver C*N Ymtareuiti. cm ownm Yortorough. crew chiet JN* EWm N*C*> Owner Jtmei HyINn Iothen mm nouncedl a Driver Jimmy Meerr*. Ce- Owner Neem. (crew duet mmnomced I JJ Drive* Benny Pononj. cm ownm Leo Joction (crew duet mmnomced I AA Cm Owner Leo Jjckion Ino other* onnomced) JJ Cm Owner Buddy Arrington, crew Chet Joey Arrington l*1ver monnomcedl n Driver J 0 MeDuIt*. Cm Owner WmA* Reong crew duel Jett McOutte 71 Driver Dove Mmcu. cm owner Mmcii. Icrewchiet monnometd I 74 Cm Ownm Bobby WowiA letter* mm nomcedl 7J Driver Neil Borvefl. cm Owner RmMoc Riorg crew chief Butch Mock 77 Driver Km tigm. Cm Ownm Mmvh Regm. crew chef AAorvm Rogm N Driver Buddy Biker, cm ownm Dmny Schitt. crew chet Doug Rider1 K Drivm Km Schrodm. cm ownm Jm* Danlevey, crew chet Jmw DonNvey M Cm Ownm RAike Curt (othmi unm nouncedl No Numbtr Driver Oorrell Wiitrlp. cm ownm Rkk HmNrkh. crew chel Neddeii Wilton RACING DEALS AUTO RACING: NAJCAR WmtM Cug iMO cir r*cNg Nan Mtugi LhNd l« trdtr tl w nNtac: I. C*r Owner Hou Ellirgion. c m ch*l Shtiton Pittmm (Orivtr unmmunctdl I. Drirtr Romtr Csmta. Cor Owner Retart Herrington, c m duet Herrington I Drirtr 0*N EimAirdl cjr owner Rich md Children, crew duel AirA SAelmerdme A Drirtr Rkk Wilton, cm owner Ljrrr McCSrt. crew duel Tony Glerer. A Driver Gtctt Bodme. cm owner Rkk Hendrick, crew chiet Gmr Nttun I Cm Owner OK Ulrich (etherc mm nouncedl 7. Driver Kfk Pttfy. cm owner Glen Wood, crew chktlm Wood I. Driver Bothy Hillm. cm owner Mickey SlevoU. crew chiet Bill* WesWutt I Driver Bill Elliott, cm owner Hrnry DEALS Tuetdiy't TriowctM** htkettaR Golden JieN - Signed twmgmm Clirrton Smith md Ire* ogmt torwmd Ben ANDoneid N multi ytm contricH md tn* Agent gumd Bmry Jtenni N 1 1yem controd Hanlon - Signed torwmd Buck Johman to oJyemcontTKt LA Lokmt - CmNr torwmd M-tch Kipchll reived N become ttiittmt genmil mmogm HunIff - Nirned Albert Altlrod Ollittml ftncmgcoich indimepoii* - Cut wide receiver Jemei Hmbom. nn red wide rec*>vm Don Holme*, tigned lirebockm Jell Ltiding NT GimN - Rejquirfd wide receiver punt returner Phil McConAey from it* Green b y Picker* Nr I Nw round * itt pkk third (of the secondary}." Lymnn coach Bill Scott said about his team’s zone defense. "W e got s o m e p r e s s u r e on t he quarterback (Greg Ebbcrt) and forced a bad throw. Johnny Just stepped up and took the ball. "Then. It was off to the races." A 65-yard race Luce, who played Junior varsity football last year, won to the end zone. "H e's not a speedburncr." Scott said about the younger brother o f Lyman offensive guard Bobby Luce. "And he plays a lot better In bail games than in practice. But Johnny’s a competitor. He's a tough kid In the secondary who likes contact but still plays his man well." Although the leader for In­ terceptions and sacks chungcd. Seminole's Lewis maintained his edge over Lyman's Benny Glenn for total tackles. Lewis picked up seven solos and eight assists while Glenn collected eight of each Friday. Lewis leads Glenn. 49-47. Seminole's Steve Warren is next with 38. Seminole's Ron Blake. Lymun's Scott King and Lake Howell’s Jeff Harris all have 37. Brantley's Jeff Stanphlil (35) and Chris Mull (34) are next. All of the above huve played three games. Oviedo's Jeff Joyce tops the two-game players with 24. Blake, too. Is tied for tile fum ble reco very lead with Brantley's John Young with two each. Young picked up a pair against Lyman. Eighteen others have one apiece. Behind Luce In the intercep­ tion category in team m ate R a d c llff and Lak e M a ry 's Sheldon Richards witli two apiece. Nine have one each. n f$$t Although llie defensive players dominated the action last week, there was some m ovem ent among the offensive leaders. L y m a n 's R obert Th om as rambled for 110 yards on 20 carries to vault Into first place with 276 yards. Lake Howell's h ard -ru n n in g duo o f Nate Hoskins (274) and Cornel Rigby (273) urc a close second and third. -Lake Brantley's Greg Ebberl took over the yardage lead am ong the passers. Ehhcrt tossed for 100 yards in the loss to Lyman to run Ills total to 223. B rantley's Nigel "H a n d s " Hinds is lops In receptions with seven. Teammate Jason Puddicomhc is seeond with six. Hinds is averaging 20.9 yards per grab witli 146 yards. Lake Mary's John Curry, who has played Just two games, leads In scoring witli 18 points on three TDs. Brantley's Johnnie Griffin Is next with 14 and Howell's Jeff Philips Is third witli 13. Philips has converted all four field-goal tries and one PAT. Gordon King, who took over the punting leud two weeks ago with a booming 65-yarder. held that position despite not playing. King has u 4 1.6 average on seven hoots. Seminole's Sonny Osborn Is next with 38.3 on 1H kicks. Mary, which would capture dis­ linebacker Brian Brinson met trict, conference and region ul Hartsficld head-on on a fourtli championships, lost to Apopka and goal and stopped him Inches In the opener but came back to short of the goal line. Blake and Rape then mounted whip DcLand before taking u a furious drive. They hooked up week off. Lake Mary's championship three times for 31 yards while year was highlighted by several Willis and Willie Evans carried comeback victories orchestrated the ground game, Blake hit by big-play performances from Eddie Banks for 15 to midfield Ray Hartsficld, Shane Lctterlo. with 48 seconds left. He ran for Byron Washington and Ryan seven more to the Lake Mary 43 with 37 ticks left. Next, he lilt Lisle. "It was a street fight from Blake for nine to the 34. After un beginning to end," Nelson said. incompletlon and a penalty. " I f I would have died tonight I Blake lilt Rape fur (lie last time would huve gone straight to for 17 to the Lake Mary 22. N in e s e c o n d s re m a in e d . hell." Mosurc called on sophomore J.J. Lake Mary opened the scoring when Lctterlo lilt Hurtsfield with Part low who wus attempting the u two-yard scoring toss. Rcnaud first field goal of his varsity kicked the PAT for a 7-0 halftime career. The 39-yard attempt had lead. Reverting to '84 style, the the distuncc but hooked left and drive, took 20 p.ays and 10 missed by 10 feet as Lake Mary held on to a one point victory. minutes to go 74 yards. "My angle was Just a little bit Sophomore quarterback Jeff Blake pulled Sanford back o ff." Parllow suld. " I was quickly in the third quarter nervous before the kick, but I when he found Dave Rape with a thought I could make II." 62-yard scoring bomb. The PAT kick fulled, though, as the Rams held a one-point edge. De f e n s i v e back De x t e r Franklin erased that deficit in u H u sin rss h isu n m c i*? hurry later In the quarter as lie picked off a Lctterlo aerial ami ( )n i' n .n m s;i\ s tl h c s l . dashed 91 yards down (lie side­ line for a 12-7 leud. Blake's pass for two was dropped by Dwayn Willis in the end zone. Lake Mary, though, marched back into the lead later In the third period when John Curry, who accumulated 144 yards, 2 S 7 S S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n scored from eight yards out. A puss for two fulled and Lake v 4 u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e Mary clung to a 13-12 edge. I ifr. Hom e. Cur. HuJnt-vu. One name » « u it all. The final 4:48 left both teams lim p ut the end. Seminole T TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE J? Ph. 322*0285 fo rd �yi i i u U A — Evening HtriM , Sawffd, FI. '* tel ■* te Wednesday, Oct. 1, IMA were here during World War II. "Some were okay, some not so okay. But far from home on the way to service overseas, so not so bad." ...Hom e 1 *<M^* one Is needed, be appointed from outside his ofllce. He would not say why that might be necessary. "I'd like to give you a ‘for Instance' but to do that would tell you what the grand Jury did." he said. "I can’t comment on much of anything that goes before the grand Jury." By state law. almost all activity of a grand Jury Is secret. The county purchased the land for 97.5 million after a 2 a.m. vote Nov. 6 . The Issue was not on the meeting's regular agenda, but was reportedly an add-on Item that had been discussed by the commission on the afternoon of Nov. 5 during a work shop session. After agreeing to buy the land, the county got two appraisals of 98.7 million and 910 million. Sanford filed Its condemnation suit on Nov. 8. then later came In with additional pleadings charging the county with having violated the ...Jury Continued from pa|e 1 A hear testimony In regard to the county’s purchase Continued from Page 1A * procedures and whether they Involved any He remembers all the good times he's had In Sunshine law violations. Salfl will ask the looked quite different. shuffleboard activities more recently. And he governor to appoint a state attorney from another “ The big Mclsch Building was not there when I recalls the fun he had coaching girls softball circuit to handle the Investigation. got here." he recalls. "A few years later It was > teams with H. M. Brown. built, in 1922. They used to hold carnivals on the After Tuesday's grand Jury session, two lot where It Is now, next to the library which Like many Sanford residents. Uncle Tom says Seminole County businessmen. Grant McEwan. wasn't there, and the old post office was not there the best thing about Sanford Is the friendly, of Casselberry and Art Davis, of Sanford, were at all — Just an empty lot for carnivals and likeable people — of which he has certainly been’ told they would be notified when the grand Jury medicine shows." will schedule their next hearing. one. Davis told reporters he has been trying He remembers the old Sanford Zoo when It was "It's Just a nice, good place to live." he said unsuccessfully to get the county to approve downtown — "lots of monkeys and animals, right looking out his window for the last time. "And I proposed commercial developments near Yankee downtown." will miss It forever." • Lake. McEwan has publlcaly complained about Uncle Tom. Sanford will miss you. too. He remembers all the sailors and 'fly boys' who the purchase of Yankee Lake saying It violated state law. * State Government In the Sunshine laws. The And apparently while the local State Attorney's charges focused the laws’ prohibiting elected ofllce brought the Issue before the grand Jury the tlon. contingent on her continu­ representatives from discussing official business governor's office will become Involved and asked ous efforts during the granted In private and staff from clandestinely acting as to appoint a special prosecutor to handle the case, timeframe. advisory commltees to these representatives, according to Norman Wolflnger. Continued from page l a Continued from page 1A according to comments Sanford counsel Thomas Wolflnger said he. too. would comply with the Sanford Fire Lt. Mike Hoenlng, Included are 434 absentee Re­ although Dycus did say the Jutln made at the time. grand Jury’s request and ask that a prosecutor. If who conducted the Inspection, publican ballots from Lake statements had no bearing on said Mrs. Nestor will have to County, which are to be tabu­ his vote. spend at least 920,000 to correct Dycus and Mrs. McIntosh also the cited deficiencies. lated today. District-wide, the unofficial indicated they did pot feel that the statements made privately county totals are: A sprinkler system alone will Continued from page 1A S e m in o le : B a in te r, 906. during a public session con­ cost he 915.000. he said. Patrowlcz. 474 (11 precincts); stituted a violation of the state's for 49.5 percent. If Mrs. Nestor falls to maintain Lake: Bainter. 1,666, Patrowlcz, Government In the Sunshine Martinez, who resigned as her efforts the cited deficiencies mayor to launch his first' bid for 1.319 (20 preclnts); Putnam: Law. will be turned over to the code statewide office, won 254.183 "I don't feel I did (violate the Bainter. 32. Patrowlcz. 28 (4 By Paul C. Schaefer area In a position to help with board for consideration of ac­ votes. Frey, a lawyer who made preclnts); Volusia: Bainter. 774. Sunshine Law)," Dycus said. "I Herald Staff Writer growth and related problems. 1 tions regarding com pliance a fortune as part owner of Patrowlcz. 417; Marlon. Bainter. did feel I have the light to ask State Representative Bobby would be In that position as deadlines and fines to help several television stations since Brantley o f Longwood said lieutenant governor." Brantley counsel for legal advice In 161. Patrowlcz. 71 (7 preclnts). expedite whatever work It deems leaving Congress In the late Tuesday night he Is excited said. Patrowlcz said he Is "disap­ private (during the meeting)." necessary to bring the building 1970s. collected 126,511 votes, about the possibility of becom­ Mrs. McIntosh, however, said pointed" that Balnter's cam­ "On Nov. 4 (the date of the up to the city's safety standards. paign keyed on his change of while she did not recall what or 33 percent. Martinez gained in g " t h e firs t R ep u b lican general election), central Florida party affiliation from Democrat was said, Dycus "was not asking T h ro u g h o u t the c o m in g national prominence when Pres­ Lieutenant Governor In the his­ voters will be proud they have to Republican this fall. Patrowlcz legal advice." someone representing them months. "T h ere will be bi­ ident Reagan tapped him for a tory of Florida." The comments " w e r e said earlier that while he is a weekly Inspections to determine key speech at the GOP national The office of Lieutenant gov­ .(working directly with the gov­ longtime Republican supporter, nothing," she said. whether or not Mrs. Nestor Is convention In 1984. Ironically. ernor was established by the ernor). Brantley predicted. he registered as a Democrat • Before the first vote, three of progressing satisfactorily and If M a rtin ez was a D em ocrat He said Tuesday night after he state's new constitution enacted ' when lie moved to Florida In the seven hotel tenants spoke In not, I will recommend code himself until 1983 and sup­ In 1970. and Martinez claimed the runoff 1950s because he wanted to be support of Mrs. Nestor's opera­ enforcem ent board action ," ported Jimmy Carter in 1980. win. they immediately planned a a b le to v o t e In th e p r e ­ tion and Its safety. Brantley, who vacated his Wednesday morning unification Frey. 52. Is a former GOP Sanford Fire Chief Tdm Hickson dominantly Democratic state. They and Mrs. Nestor asked said today. "The six months Is prodigy from Winter Park who House District 27 scat to run for press conference, at which most " I ’m very disappointed that the board to grant her more time definitely not a concrete, carte now has lost three bids for the second highest elected office former Republican gubernatorial was the thrust of his campaign, to move on correcting the vio­ blanche figure. She's got to show statewide office. He barely sur­ In the state as running mate to candidates arc expected to ap­ . to the exclusion of addressing lations. vived the Sept. 2 primary and gubernatorial candidate and pear. continued progress." the Issues." Patrowlcz said. City commissioners on Oct. 13 carried but a handful of counties fo rm er T am p a m ayor Bob "The party Is totally united." "Personal attacks divert alien- will hear Mrs. Nestor's request to Martinez, said they are ready "to Brantley said. in his central Florida base. tlon from what’s really Impor­ be allowed to mulch, rather than Frey has promised to support go head to head and toe to toe" tant. My campaign was always pave, the off-street parking area Martinez In the Nov. 4 general with the winners of the Demo­ positive and upbeat, directed she Is required to Install under cratic run-off. Steve Pajclc and election. , ' toward the qualifications for the^- city code. Frank Mann. A crowd of about 500 Martinez Job. and the Issues." / Mrs. Nestor Is being required The Republican and Demo­ supporters crowded a ballroom Patrowlcz said his candidacy^**'" ^ ofT-street Continued from page 1 A In Tampa's posh Harbour Island cratic gubernatorial finalists More than 800 Southern Bell was "a marvelous p r lv ile g e .^ BP F c^ c,ty ,aw requ,re» P®v,ng hotel to cheer the Republican have "clear philosophical dif­ telephone customers In Ihe Lake and wouldn't rule out a future of lot afeas containing more than ' the lank car. Evacuees, who victor. Martinez said he would ferences." Brantley said. Mary Boulevard and Art Lane sought shelter at the DeBary . political bid. He also said he 10 spots. Oak trees will have to seek three debates with the area were without service from be felled • If the paving Is re­ Fire Station and community State-w ide, the Martinez, didn't feel like a loser, center, were allowed home Democratic nominee In the three Brantley ticket defeated the 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to shortly i "I feel that In political races. quired, Mrs. Nestor said Tuseweeks Immediately preceding around 9 p.m. Republican run-off ticket of Lou after midnight after a cable was . there arc no losers. I may h^ve day. while the mulching would the general election. save themf Frey. Winter Park, a former U.S. accidentally cut. said Larry come In second, but I did not The early-morning accident The parking -was to have been Congressman, and running mate Strickler. Southern Bell area ' lose." he said. "It was. It Is and It will be a tore about 150 feet of track and manager. Installed nearly^a year ago. great victory for all of Florida." a Marilyn Evans-Joncs. blocked the Fort Florida Road. • Bainter proclaimed himself a according to a city ordlnace Some customers were still The 116-car train was detat* Jubilant Martinez told his sup­ , longtim e "co n serva tive Re* which required all mult-famlly Seminole County voters chose without service this morning. porters. "The Republican Party ched from the five tipped cars i publican" and said Patrowlcz property owner* to provide suf­ "It was a "nine hundred pair Is unified like It never has been Frey over Martinez by a narrow and continued on Its way from ! "switched parties because he ficient off-street' parking for tecable" which was a pretty large margin. With 100 percent of the before behind Its gubernatorial Jacksonville to Tampa leaving didn't think he could win as a -Tiarits. Baaed on* the city's re­ precincts reporting. Frey cap­ one. .Strlcklcr said, and most of candidate." around 38 care. Firefighters ' Democrat." tured 4,624 Republican votes, or Its lines were to residential quirements for hotels. Mrs. built a dike around the keeled Pajclc, 40, ended a bitter fight 50.5 percent, to. Martinez's 4.526 homes. Nestor's 26 room structure Bainter and Patrowlcz made It over 17,000 gallon tank car He said a cable TV company, with Smith at 10:52 p.m.. when votes, or 49.5 percent. Into the run-ofT by being the top should actually have 35 parking and used a plastic bucket to he appeared at the marina out­ Specified Communications, cut spaces, although city commis­ two vote getters In the Sept. 2 "Obviously we're extremely the cable while doing some capture seepage at the rate of side the Sheraton-St. Johns sioners last spring granted al­ six candidate primary. pleased w ith our sh ow in g excavation work In that area. about 30 drops an hour. A hotel In his home town of lowances to her and seven other statewide." Brantley said. "W e Since it was an older type "paper "seal kit" was also ordered by Jacksonville to claim victory ' The four eliminated all en­ multi-family unit owners due to took a higher percent than we cable" and not color coded, it railroad officials In case the before a crowd of about 300 dorsed the candidacy of Bainter. lack of availlble space; expected. We re excited." he took extra time to repair. leaking Increased. supporters, who loudly chanted , They Inctetle Dick Van Der The electrical wiring violation said. The contractor will be charged his name. I Welde, Long wood; Greg Gay. was cited against Mrs. Nestor "People in Seminole County for the repairs and It will not .^Longwood;'Joj^erfamons. Jr., Aug. 27. as were the two-other and central Florida have shown affect customers' bills. Strickler Sanford; a n d d lm Williamson, violations the board judged she they want someone from that said. Longwood. - ^ .<— had corrected Tuesday night. The corrected violations were "T h e number ott€^turning f point In the campaign was thaT {n°P er®ble wlhdows and de OBOROE W. SCHMIDT JR. Missions, and member of the t the other four endorsed me," teHoration of exterior sidings. Mr. George William Schmidt Later this month, the code International Council for Chris­ 1 Bainter said. board Is expected to consider the Jr., 89, of 306 Raven Rock Lane, tian Education and 20th Centu­ ■i * .5 -"When you're campaigning for hotel's lack o f occupational Longwood. died Monday at Life ry Reformation of Bible Pre­ 77w m quo!atIont provldad by mambart 0f A Light......................................... 30V, 30’« six months, candidates get to license, which Is In violation of Care Center. Altamonte Springs. sbyterian Churches. tha National Auoclatlon of Sacuriiin Daalart Fla. Progratt.................................. Jf',* Jt»* know each other. When you get city ordinance. Bom July 1, 1897 In Junction Survivors Include his wife. a n rapntantatlva Intardaalar p r im at o1 Fraadom Saving*............................................ 100 percent of the other can­ City commissioners forwarded C it y . K a n ., he m o v e d to Esteleen; two brothers, Edwin mid morning today. Intar daalar markatt HCA.................................................. M H Jt didates behind you. that's got to this violation to the code board Longwood from there In 1973. and Wilfred, both of West Palm changa throughout tha day. P rin t do not Hoghat Supply................................. 21'* 2I»* Includa n tall mark up/mark down. Morrlton’t ........................................ 221* 74 tell the voters something." he last week, after being told by He was a retired probate Judge Beach; two sisters. Juanita An­ NCR Corp...................... ............... 47H 47It 5M Aik continued. Platiay...................... 25W counsel they could not use It to and a Protestant. He was a derson and Blanche Baer, both Scotty’*........................... ............... IJ14 •u I3'j former Kansas state senator, a of West Palm Beach. shut the hotel's doors v "tll all In his race agplnst Book Jn the Southaait Bank.............. ............... Jfi* 3tt* 2SH 32nd degree Mason, a Shrlner Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Florida Powtr SunTruat......................... 21U general election, Ba’inter said top cited deficiencies hav. been Issues Include transportation corrected to the city's satisfac­ and member of Scottish Rite Home. Altamonte Springs, in Bodies and hunting and fishing charge of arrangements. rr , andjhe "quality and quantity of tion. The Sanford Fire Department, clubs. • w«rter." .. MARTF. MANNING Survivors include his wife, m eanwhile, has given Mrs. Mrs. Mary Frances Manning. Book. 27. had np. primary N estor a m axim um o f six Dorothy; and daughter. Barbara 72, of 2260 Brookshire Avc.. j opposition within the Democrat- months to correct 11 deficiencies Miller. Longwood. Winter Park, died Saturday In t 1c party. — Paul C. Schaefer Baldw ln-Fairchild Funeral Winter Park Memorial Hospital. cited during an August lnspecHome. Altamonte Springs. In Born Belleville. III., she moved to charge. This Is sometimes prudent. Winter Park In 1981 from there. chose Ron Howard to However, if you are thinking about ARTHUR FROBHLICH She was a homemaker and a nominee." pre-arranging a specific funeral T h e R ev. Dr. A rth u r A. ,Roman Catholic. She Is survived Howard once again dismissed Frochllch. 80. of 225 Emory her daughter. Marylee Jackson. you are urged to contact an exper­ Marshall's charge that he was In ienced Funeral Director. Careful Place. Orlando, died Monday in Continued from page I A Orlando; two sons. Dr. Stan W. WILLIAM L. OMAMKOW the running solely because he the Winter Haven Hospital. Born Pfost. Winter Park, Michael P. counseling with him can avoid un­ L.F.D. . not. the sky won't fall." Dunn has the same name as actor Ron April 21. 1906 In Lonaconing. wise planning with a salesman. Manning. Springfield. HI.; three said. Howard, best known as "Ople" Md.. he moved to Orlando from We offer a method of FREEZING Dunn said he might request a In the Andy Griffith Show. West Palm Beach In 1942. He sistere, Lcora Jarvis. Pompano TO D A Y8 FUNERAL C O STS through recount to make sure there were Howard said he had put' the was pastor of the Maitland Bible Beach. Patricia Morton and Gcnevlvc Barnett, both of East our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ no errors In the vote tally. If so-called "Ople factor" behind Presbyterian Church. He was a Carondlet, III. two brothers. ly, here are some of the plans major Butterworth's victory stands. him. founder o f C entral Florida Timothy Donohue and Barney features: Dunn said he would endorse "It was hashed out In the press Christian School, editor of Faith Butterworth In the November for the last four weeks." Howard and Freedom Bulletin, member Donohue, both o f Belteview; • You Make The Decisions Today About ; race against Republican Rep. said. "There was no confusion, of the Independent boards for seven grandchildren. Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs G ram kow -G alnes Funeral ( Jim Watt. R-Lq|(c Park. • the name had nothing to do with •Convenient Installments If Needed Presbyterian Foreign Missions Home. Longwood. In charge of ; Butterworth, who. had pre- It." Without Finance Charges a n d P r e s b y t e r i a n H o m e arrangements. J A M IL C. K H U I T I M A N { dieted he would win by a small Marshall said he called to L.F.D. ' The Ptan'ls Not Insurance t margin, could not be reached for con gratu late Howard early ■ IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE I comment. Wednesday morning, but would MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED ■ £ ; II ! In the GOP education commls- not commit to endorsing him In fi. —-v - -—> I s lo n e r ra c e , H ow a rd had the general election. Marshall, 1 j £ ' ” R 99 *A (177.590 votes for 52 percent who criticized Howard's qualifi­ ; with 99 percent of the precincts cations during the campaign, M H . T I r E B B F U N E R A L HOME reporting. Marshall had 166.905 said he wanted to speak with ftp * • : for 48 percent. Howard before deciding on an Baft . TL -1 y1im. fs.iJBD 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD "I feel elated." said Howard, endorsement. SANFORD. FLORIOA who was outspent in the runoff Howard will face Sen. Betty TE LE PH O N E (3 0 3 ) 322-3213 by a four-to-one margin. "The Castor. D-Tampa. In the general I UFOIKS Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956 MHTINO THI NMD OP IVIRY FAMILY . voters knew who I was and they election. L.F.O. ...Bainter ...Hotel ...G o v e rn o r Brantley Proud Of Ticket Win 800 Lose Phone Service Tuesday ...Rail AREA DEATHS STOCKS WHAT ABOUT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? i, ...Cabinet G R AM KO W HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral FlarMa Raglanal HatpJtal T u t iiiv ADMISSIONS Sanford: ' Roaalla Fraanay Arrllla Jontt rly Mitchell ElanaG.Oaktt Carol E.Gaga. DaBary Charlotte R. Hawkins. Lake Monroe Fra Baric F . O ainaa J r . F unseat P tsra ts r Olga Proof, Orange City D IIC H A R Q IS Sanford: Willie Oanlals Fred Smith Dorothy Diamond Cray. Deltona Socorro Zuciutkl. Deltona Dawn A. Johnson and baby toy. Oviedo S IR T N S Beverly end Bernard Mitchell, a baby boy • • • • • Pr#-N##d Hanning Out Of State Transfer Local Suriai Cremation lurtai In AS Military Comotertes PH. $34-6550 G IG G ra m k o w -G a in e s c TI u Funeral Hom e *1 LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ISO 000 TRACK RD. •L0NQW00D GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT RLVD. SANFORD, FL 32771 I eewM Mm la laara man about yaw twwral arrangunant plan. Ptaaaa Mud I ladan u M Man >• aa aSSgaMaa. N A M E _______________________________________ ___ ADDRESS _______________________________________ C IT Y __________________ STATE Z IP ___________________ PHONE �W e e k Northern Farm Lady Cooks Southern Cuisine Her Way mis inearre Crowds at Los Angeles's Greek Theatre last month were delighted when Michael Nesmith Jumped onstage during the final ' ‘ * ** * multimillionaire. (He Inherited $25 million from his mother, the Inventor of Liquid Paper.) Meanwhile, the other Monkees are on their way to similar wealth, as their popularity today Is exceeding that of the band's heyday. Currently, no less than four albums by the made-for-TV group are on the charts, and the 20-year-old shows are airing nationwide. In siders say the o rig in a l, Monkees' new lease on life may be short-lived, however. Davy Jones, Peter Tork and Micky Dolens do not own the Monkees name or material, and plans are already In the works to develop a. "New Monkees" project featurIng performers a generation younger. Nesmith, of count. ha. few worries either way. Already boasting the cult movie hit "R epo M an." his production company Is currently fin ish in g Rob L o w e 's n ext movie. "Square Dance." and has a slew of dther feature projects to c o me . One of t he m, "Tapeheads." sounds dear to Nesmith’s heart. The protect, costing an estimated $3 million to $4 million, concerns high school buddies who become involved in producing rock videos. (B U ) T h e E asybeats. the Australian pop heroes of the ‘60s (best known for the hit "Friday on My Mind"), will reunite to tour Down Under next month. continuing through what will be the height o f summer there. Although the band disappeared from view decades ago, front men Harry Vanda and George Young hardly retired from the music industry. Not only did they perform as both Vanda & Young and as Flash A the Pan. but they also produced all the hit albums o f metal heroes AC/DC. (BU) British pop stars are putting together a new charity " I was raised In Greene County. Pa., In a big. two-story bouse that I loved," says Pauline Wilkins of Sanford. "There were nve o f u* “ three girls and two boys — and there was never a dull moment. We were busy. We were all over those hills like mountain goats." Our Cook of the Week Is a farm raised-lady who rem em bers walking two miles to a little one-room school house every day. "Morning and night we walked the two miles." says Mrs. Wilkins. "It was from the first to the eighth grade which I think is a better system than we have today, because you knew your lessons and everybody else's lessons, too." As the oldest o f the five children, Mrs. W ilkins was alw ays around the kitchen watching her mother cook. "She _____ have to teach me anydidn't thing' she exclaims. "1 was (right there every tim e she cooked anything. Oh. she: was a good cook. We had a basement under the house and one whole wall was lined with canned vegetables, fruits, Jellies and everything." W hen she m arried Ralph Wilkins, there wasn't anything *he couldn't cook — except biscuits. "W e never had biscuits * • •**: • w? biscuits or com bread. Ralph was from Cullman. Alabama, and he liked all that. Of course, I used my m other's corn bread recipe which had sugar and flour In It and he Informed me that If he wanted cake, he'd ask for cake." laughs Mrs. Wilkins. "But he learned to like it. because that's the kind 1cooked." For more thatn 50 golden years, Mrs. Wilkins has been serving delicious, wholesome meals to her family. Ralph Jr. and his w ife. Brenda, and daughter Laurel Leeds and her husband. Dan. are all residents o f Sanford and hkve given the Wilkins a fine circle o f grandchildren. Lynn, Marty. Tam! and Joey. W hen Pauline and Ralph Wilkins moved to Florida In 1959. it was mostly to enjoy the warm climate. " I don't miss the changing seasons," says Mrs. Wilkins. "I was so glad to get away from the snow. When It snowed, everything came to a standstill. But when I speak of up there, I still think o f It as 'h o m e."' But since home Is where the heart Is. and her heart “ MarsM SSataa fey Tammy Via taut Paulina Wilkins always has tracts cooking. little girl helped launch a series of doll collections that, to this day. has Mrs. Wilkins adding to that hobby. "I'v e been buying L a u re l the F ra n k lin M in t heirloom d o lls ," says Mrs. Wilkins, "and we're working on the Little Women collection. She has Amy and Jo. and Beth Is on order. They are so beautiful, down to the finest detail. Of course. I have always loved dolls myself, so this Is an enjoyable hobby. I've never started a collection of dolls for myself, but it's fun helping my daughter collect them. I always enjoyed buying dolls for the girls and little Teddy bears for the boys." Since a stroke forced her husband to retire In 1981, Mrs. Wilkins explains that they aren't able to do many of the things they used to. like going out to dinner and dancing, but still keep as active as possible with church functions. As members ofthe Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Mrs. Wilkins enjoys being a part ofthe Lutheran Church Women and contribute Ing to the covered dish dinners several times a year. , One special occasion that has become a precious memory for the Wilkinses was the celebra­ tion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. "M y daughter and daughter-in-law collaborated on It and they did a beautiful Job." says Mrs. Wilkins. The happy affair was held at the church and w as a tte n d e d by fr ie n d s , neighbors and church members. Highlighting the elegant buffetstyle dinner was a 3-tiered wed­ ding cake created by Laurel and Brenda, both o f whom are experts at cake decorating. "It was a nice affair." she smiles, "and I was glad afterward that I had agreed to let them do It." Her grandchildren are growing up now. but there was a time when weekly Sunday visits were the norm and Mrs. Wilkins looked forward to having her family to dinner, "things are different now." she says, "and usually we go to their houses. I do enjoy having Tam! and her girlfriend spend the night and go to church with us on Sunday." At these times. Mrs. Wilkins Is sure to have something special cookin' for the girls to enjoy. Listed below is a collection of Pauline Wilkins' time honored favorites: CHICKEN ORIENTAL 1 fryer chicken, cut up Cornstarch Olive oil and butter for frying Roll chicken In cornstarch and brown In a mixture of olive oil and butter. Place In an oblong baking dish. Make a sauce of: V» cup dry sherry 2 Tbls. soy sauce 2Tbls. lemon Juice Large Tbls. butter V4 tsp. dry ginger Heat till boiling and pour over chicken. Bake at 360 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 hour, or until chicken Is tender. Serves 4. CABBAGE, RAISIN It ORANGESALAD Rinse Vi cup raisins with hot water. Drain well. Combine with 2 cups (or more) shredded cab­ bage. 2 oranges cut In chunks., and VS cup peanuts. Pile lightly In salad bowl. Serve with sour cream dressing made by stirring 3 Tbls. sugar. 2 Tbls. vinegar or See COOK, 2B Walk For Education D edicating a project of the R o t a r y C lu b of Sanford* B re a k fa s t a re , fro n t ro w , f r o m le f t, J e a n B r y a n t , school board m e m b e r; M a ck Laze n b y, past president of R o ta ry C lu b ; Sanford M a y o r Bettye S m ith ; J i m Je rn lg a n , d ire cto r of P ark s and R ecre­ ation, C ity of Sanford; and W ayne E pps, Sem inole H igh School p rin cip a l, surrounded b v key figures of the pro|ect. T h is clu b pro je ct for 1965-86 Is a sidew alk on Ridgewood A ven ue fro m T e rra c e D riv e to S H S for students to w alk to and fro m school.The C ity of Sanford provid ed the labor fo r c o n s tru c tio n , D o udn ey S u r v e y o r s s u rv e y e d fo r b o u n d a rie s , a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty C o n c re te p ro v id e d cem ent at a reduced price. Hispanic Gala Set The Greater Orlando Hispanic Community will host the Second A n n u al H lsp a n ic-A m erlca n Friendship Gala on Oct. 4 at the Marriott Orlando World Center. Lake Buena Vista. The purpose of the gathering is to celebrate Hispanic Heritage W e e k 1 9 8 6 . to p r o m o t e friendship betwen the Hispanic and the Anglo Community, and to recognise organisations that support. Hispanics and their culture. Several awards will be presented. Festivities begin at 7.30 p.m. with a cash bar followed by entertainment, dinner and danc­ ing from 10.30 to 1 a.m. Speaker w ill be the Hon. Canoe Romero Barcelo. former governor of the Commonwealth o f Puerto Rico. Special guest will be Dr. Luis Perez o f Sanford. Immediate past president or. Florida Medical Association. For Information, contact Marti Jasper. 677-4977. All Sales Final — Cash - Check MasterCard •VISA •American Express �3» — Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Wednesday; Oct. l, i m Microwave Magic Enjoy Culinary Delights Of The Southwest As we continue our culinary Journey to different regions of our country we will Include foods from the great Southwest this week. In parts of this area cattle Is king and beef Is always on the menu. Barbecue Is fre­ quently the method and bold, spicy seasoning, from across the border, Is the flavor. We too can prepare a tasty b a rb ecu ed b e e f u sin g the microwave oven and a clay pot or a cooking-roasting bag. baking dish. Add meat, onion and garlic. Combine remaining Ingredients; spoon over ribs. Close bag with rubber band, making small slit In bag close to rubber band. Microwave on 100% power 10 minutes. Rear­ range ribs, microwave on 30% power 1V4-1Vi hours or until ribs are tender, turning and rear­ ranging the libs 2-3 times. If using a clay pot to cook the ribs, presoak the pot and lid 15 minutes In cold water, drain and add Ingredients. Cover and microcook as directed. A favorite from the Southwest of course Is chill. This dish shows the strong Influence the Mexicans had on the cooking of the area. BARBECUED BEEP RIBS 3-4 pounds beef ribs 1 small onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup catsup 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon chill powder Vi teaspoon liquid smoke (can be omitted) Cut meat Into Individual rib pieces. Place regular sized cooking bag In a 12x8-lnch glass TEXAS STYLE CHILI lVi pounds round steak, cut Into Winch cubes 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 2-3 teaspoons chill powder 1 teaspoon cumin Tired Grandma Won't Stand Up To BabySitting Demands DEAR ABBYt My brother and sister each have two hard-tohandle children under 5 years old. who (too frequently) are left with my mother to watch. In a few weeks our family will have a reunion at our cabin. This should be a time of rest and relaxation for my mother, who takes round-the-clock care of her own frail mother. I overheard my brother and qlster talking about getting togeth er with other fam ily members to go golfing at the qabln. I’m sure they expect Mom to watch their kids while they play golf. ! My mother Is the type who can’t say no, expeclally to her family. Poor Mom looks so tired most of the time, and I know It's because her grandchildren run her ragged.. I’ve hinted about this to my borlher and slater, but they pay no attention, and I always end up baby-sitting when Mom can’ t stay awake any longer. At her age. she shouldn’t by taking care of kids eight hours a day. Maybe If they aee this In print, It will sink Into their thick heads. T.B. DVBT. PAUL DEAR T.B.I Don’t bet on It. Obviously your hints are not getting through to your brother and sister. It’s kind of you to want to help your tired old mother, but unless she herself gathers the courage to say ’’Enough!’’ and you quit ruchlng n to rescue her, nothing will ihange. t I am so mixed ip and hurt I thought 1 would vlrte to you for advice. I've been going with this man or five years. (I’ll call him Joe.) Vc both lost our mates seven 'ears ago. I care for him very nuch and I know he cares for ne. We are both In our 60s and lave a good relationship. 1 got a call from his cousin the ither day. She told me that vhen Joe goes up north, he is going to see another woman. Abby. I need some' advice, fehould I come right out and tell him what 1 heard? Or should I keep my mouth shut? | His cousin delights In'telling Vi cup milk 't water. Open cooking bag and Vi cup shortening add coffee. Stir to rearrange M ld g 0 2 eggs meat. C lose. bag again with In a medium bowl combine rubber band. Microwave on 100% power 3 minutes. Reduce flour, com meal, sugar, baking CHUCK WAQON SPECIAL 1Vi pounds cubed beef stew power to 30% (low) microwave powder, and salt. Add milk, Home Economist for 60 minutes, rearranging shortening, and eggs. Beat until meat Seminole every 20 minutes. Open bag smooth — about one minute. 2 tablespoons molasses Community College again, add onion, potatoes, and Pour batter Into an ungreased Vi cup all-purpose flour carrots; reclose. Microwave on 8x3-lnch glass baking dish. 1Vi teaspoons salt 30% power 60-70 minutes or Microwave at 50% power for 6 Vi teaspoon oregano until meat and vegetables are minutes, rotating dish after half Vb teaspoon Cayenne pepper 2 cans (10 ounces each) whole, tender. Rearrange several times the cooking time. Increase power 1 clove garlic, minced tomatoes, undralned to 100%. Microwave 2-5 minutes during the cooking. 1 Vt teaspoons instant colTee 1 can (15 ounces) kidney or until the center springs back Corn bread being a quick-type 2 cups water beans, drained and rinsed bread made from readily avail­ when touched. Let stand 5 1 large onion, cut into eighths In a 3-quart casserole combine 5 medium potatoes, peeled able Ingredients Is most often minutes before serving. Makes a ll I n g r e d i e n t s . C o v e r . one loaf. served with these hardy meals. Microwave at 100% power for 5 and quartered NOTE: For microwave ovens OOLDEN CORN BREAD 3 medium carrots, Vi-Inch minutes. Stir. Reduce power to containing two stirrer blades or a 1 cup flour 50^ and microwave, uncovered, slices carousel, there is no need to Place regular size cooking bag 1 cup yellow com meal # for*40-60 minutes or until meat rotate dish. 2 tablespoons sugar Is fork tender. Stir several times in a 12x8-inch baking dish. Add Next week: Southern cooking 4 teaspoons baking powder meat. Drizzle with molasses, during cooking. with the microwave oven. Vi teaspoon salt sprinkle with flour, salt, or­ Let stand, covered, for 10 egano. pepper and garlic. Close minutes before serving. Serves 4 — 380 calories per bag with rubber band, making a slit In bag close to rubber band serving. Stews were also favorites. A for escape of steam. Microwave DAVIS and RYAN, WLD., P JL stew could be cooked slowly all on 100% power for 10 minutes. INTERNALMEDICINE day long and be ready whenever Combine instant coffee and AAycoff ...Cook Continued from IB lemon Juice Into Vi cup sour cream. Serves 4 to 6 . GREEN BEANS WITH MUSHROOM SOUP DIPLOMATS, AMERICANBOARDOFINTERNALMEDICINE la the practice of INTERNAL MEDICINE at their LakeMaryattic* DRIFTWOODVILLAGE 540W. LakeMazyBLvd. (305)321-5303 Suita201 Hours by LakaMaiy, Fla. 32746-3460 Appointment Introducing Th e Difference. Because good health has a lot to do with looking good. At Merle Norman, we have a total approach lo beauty Cosm etics Skin care A n d n o w The -a Difference vilam m supI ptements. tor beauty w Irom the inside out Th e Difference “Total Health and Beauty Supplements" are specialty formulated lor wom en Each convenient daily packette contains six easy-to-swallow soft gels which, together, offer more nutrition lhan any mufti-wtamin alone Plus. T h e Difference otters special formula supplements lor the entire family, kke anti-oxidant vitamins, stress formula, balanced calcium with D and a multi-vitamin with minerals . 'B o ’stop Into a Merle N orm an S tuB d'S etew hat a difference T h e Difference can m ake tor you 4 f£ j* A VERY HEALTHY OFFER. Two months calcium tree with a $12 minimum purchase From Septem ber 1 through O ctober 31. Merle Norm an will give you a 120-gel bottle o< Balanced Calcium Plus Ires wllh any• « minimum (a $6 50 value) Bring this ad to one ot the following Merle Norm an Studios L v n t one per customer, w h ile 'a p p lie s last AtamantoAbman lo n n le * ! Seminole Centre 3 eggs whites V4 tsp. vanilla 3 Tbls. sugar Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar. 1 Tbls. at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla and beat until stlfT, but not shiny. Cover filling In pie shell and place In slow oven. 300 degrees, until m eringu e Is golden. M r. a n d M rs . R i c h a r d (Elizabeth) Schmitt of Sanford announce the birth of their son. Eric Pearce, on Sept. 24 at the Physicians Birthing Center In Longwood. Maternal grandparents are Anthony Pearce of Amherst. Mass, and Josephine Hiers of Nanluckett, Mass. MERINGUE 3 2 3 -2 6 3 1 r 8ALE STARTS fHURSDAY J m * fH B I SPECIAL! FLEECE & FLANNEL CHALLIS PRINTS BUTTERSCOTCH PIE AgainBt Crime will uddress the group to motivate Indi­ viduals to lake responsibility for their own safety. Membership of AAUW is not lim ited to Sem inole County and all area residents arc invited to attend. Pleaac call membership chairman Pal Burd at 774-7993 for more information. grandparents are Mrs. Myrtle Jarvl of Fltchberg, Mass., Sidney Grant of Clinton. Mass, and Frank Vezlna of Leominster. Mass. Paternal great-greatgrandmother Is Trudle King of Jacksonville. Sanford Price* good thru Saturday «E S r VoO F F ! — T h e S e m in o le C ou nty branch o f the Am erican Association o f University Women will present a pro­ gram on "Safety and Securi­ ty" at Its monthly general meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. at the Eastmonte C ivic Center. A ltam onte Springs. Susan Helskell of Citizens R O BER T G . K A P L A N , M .D . STYLE PATTERN8 A AU W Safety Program Markod — ■ (3 Layers) 7 egg whites 3 cups flour 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk 2 tsps. baking powder Vi tap. salt 1 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla Cream butter and sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add flour mixture and milk alternately to creamed mixture. Beat egg whites and fold into batter. Add vanilla, blending well. Pour Into 3 prepared pans and bake 350 degrees until done. Cool and make the follow­ ing filling for between layers: MAES 1 pie shell, 9 Inches, baked V4 cup butter 1V4 cups brown sugar, packed Vi tsp. salt Vi cup all purpose flour 1 tsp. cornstarch 2 cups plus 2 Tbls. milk 3 egg yolks Vi tsp. vanilla 1 Tbls. firm butter Melt W cup butter In heavy qt. skillet. Add brown sugar and heat stirring constantly until sugar is melted and caramelized. Add Vi cup hot water and stir until smooth. Remove from heat. Beat egg yolks; add flour, sail, cornstarch and milk. Stir Into sugar mixture. Cook until thick, stirring to keep mixture smooth. Add vanilla and butter and pour Into baked pie shell. » ---- LANECAKE 1 can (2 Vi cups) green beans 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 Tbls. butter 1 Tbls. flour 1Tbls. chopped green pepper Vi cup grated cheese Vi tsp, Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Buttered bread crumbs Pour green beans Into oblong me catty little things about Joe, casserole dish. Sprinkle chopped Filling knowing It upsets me. peppers over beans. Melt gutter ALWAYS THE LAST In saucepan. Add flour, soup, 7 egg yolks TO KNOW cheese and W orcestersh ire 1 cup butter DEAR LA8 T1 I don't know sauce. Heat until cheese Is 1Vi cups sugar what your "good relationship" melted. Pour over beans In Cook above 3 Ingredients In with Joe Involves. If you arc his casserole and cover with but­ top of double boiler until thick. one and only, and he Is supposed tered crumbs. Bake at 325 Add: 1 cup crushed pineapple, to be yours, tell him what you, degrees for 20-25 minutes. /drained: 1 cup raisins, l cup heard. And be sure to tell him Serves 4. chopped pecans, and 1 cup who told you. If you have no shredded coconut. Mix well and CHEESE CAKE (UNBAKED) commitments to each other, Mix 28 crushed Graham spread between cake layers. keep you mouth shut. PECAN PIE cracker squares with V4 lb. (Makes 3 pies) butter. Spread on bottom of VYt I applaud you oblong baking dish and pat response to jt ' 1the letter from down until firm. .Mix 1 box 1 cup Karo syrup "*ciea •an and* N o b -W o rrie d ." lemon JeTl-G with I cufTboflthg reap'brdWrt s u g a r advocating a law requiring water. Let cool for 5 minutes. 6 eggs everyone to submit to drug Cream one 8 oz. package cream 6 Tbls.'self-rising flour testing. You are one of the. few cheese with 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp. Vi cup condensed milk people I've heard of who is not vanilla, and 3 Tbls. lemon Juice. 1 tsp. vanilla w i l l i n g t o J u mp o n I h e Add gelatin mixture and blend > Blend all ingredients well. bandwagon in favor of man­ well. In separate bowl, whip 1 Pour into crusts. Bake at 300 datory urlng testing. can chilled condensed milk. Add degrees for 1 hour. As a staff sergent. In the U.S. to cream cheese mixture and A ir Force, I am subject to blend well. Pour over Graham no-nottce, routine drug testing. I cracker crust. Sprinkle with have seen what happens when Graham cracker crumbs and the presumption of Innocence refrigerate for 2 hours, or until and the need for probable cause ready to serve. You may use any arc disregarded. canned fruit over cheese cake. In the Air Force, one positive CALL TOLL flU C t urlng sample (which is tested BLACKBERRY CAKE twice but Is still not 100 percent (My mother’s recipe) reliable) results In a less than 2 cups brown sugar honorable discharge. Duty per­ Vi cup shortening formance Is not a consideration. 4 eggs Duty performance Is not a con­ 1 tsp. cinnamon sideration. Maby lives and fami­ 1 tsp. nutmeg lies have been ruined by a policy 1 tsp. cloves that Is based on the raise pre­ Vi tsp. salt NEW mise that a person is only as 2 Vi cups flour SIM PLICITY good as his/her bodily waste. I 2 taps, baking soda would hate to see everyone 1 cup sour milk inthls country living with the 1 cup blackberries constant fear of uncertainty that Cream sugar and shortening Ido. until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a Too many people In our great time, beating well after each egg. country arc willing to relinquish Sift flour, soda, salt and spices. the rights that I have pledged to Add alternately with milk, stir­ give my life and defend. What a ring welt after each addition. sad state of uffalrs. Sprinkle flour over berries and CLEAN BUT WORRIED IN fold Into cake batter. Pour Into TACOMA prepared loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees until done. Frost with your favorite powdered sugar frosting. IEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lynn (Taltna) j/ezlna of Tampa announce the 6lrth of their daughter. Brittany Nicole, on Aug; 29, at Humana Women’s Hospital In Tampa. $he weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. She was welcomed home by her brother. Justin Lynn. 26 months. I Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Flowers of $ a n fo r d . M a t e r n a l g r e a t grandparents are Mrs. Lillie C alkley o f Lake Mary and Andrew Flowers of Adel, Oa. ! Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Vezlna of Sanf» o r d . P a t e r n a l g r e a t hungry cow hands or family are read to eat; We've adapted this old recipe to modem cooking methods. bOUNTRY �IvtnliH) Sanford, FI. Wtdn— day, Pel. 1,1 W - >1 T O N IG H T 'S T V ; aflor *avtng Amanda'* Ha In tha la MVago Man, Mtchaal Cuteana ottar* to ba BUka'a un® (It ) TRAPPER J&HN. MIX S (tM PAVAROTTI AT MAOSON SQUARE SARDS* THE SILVER JUBM S OONOERT Tanor Luciano . Pivirotll and sc^pittnO1 PNN1 M 0 i® H (dT t i z i a N M IA BREAM H t)( ntt ptrlorm MUcMdni from *Tb# nemHOUH ■ (S| KMBKT AM R A wnoMown cowing up ■ phion dooth. Quaot: Grainger Mlnee. Gbdr of l o v r "Oon CUovM/1 •*U TravtUA." -TotciM and MU Bofunw" In this oMritton of 35 m m of mude malting. Enarton o u cisw y co n o u cra ift# AtriencBni fcM Symphony Orchoatra. 'Ini' nwao. 6:90 • ® YOU AGAMT (Soaaon Prom- IWBQ (11) TOO CLOSE Muriel ond Homy mutt dadda It thay want lo know tha* baby*! aas batora It**bom. (Jack KJugman) attampta to ronaw - OANOVQMmTH M O nrv} b m u on u 4 DoFiim cornBuy n o r m 10 n o u s i, a oivorcB O ntan MS •on (John Stomoa). Tonight: Matt r ha’» going to bo ac.Uatoraog 1 040 • ® BT.ILMW NC O BEVERLY MUBNJJM 740 Ji FM MABAZM A aawth tor S big-woman modal*. WaRar Crank^ (1 1 ) FACTS Of UFf ■ (10) WOMOCRWVO* Hae Sean the w w rconduatonol tea Mory nf ■ boy's coming of sg* In rural Saakaicfwwan. Tha Aeattomy Award winning short fim "Soya and Girts" toeowa. (Part a ot I ) (A) & (I) M O W •'Toby Tytar, Or Tan Weak* With A Ctrcua" (YMO) (Part a of 2) Kavtn Corooran, Nanry Catvln. Attar running away tram noma, • r°vng orpran gets me onanoi to TwtKa rat praam 01 pacormna a drtua parformar. • tuma to aurgary tor I alnea ln(urtng Mi hand; Wada'a huaband want* a dhoroag ® 9 HOTEL (Simon Piomkrol Stood on tha novil by Arthur Kailay. A drama aartaaaat In San Franawco'i SI. Oragory HoM. Tonight: 7:38 Rada at M O ® HMHWAY TO NM VM Up* a mantapy n-agar and a young 6:48 B (W) AM. WEATHER 7-00 ) ® TODAY ) ■ COB MOAMNQ MWS ) B OOOO MORNBtQ AMBBCA |(11)OX JOE 101FARM DAY S)HEATHCUFF i 740 M il)! ______ I (W )M SAM I STREET (R)g ~ AOVIBfTUHBi OF THE 11) CHAItVNQE OF THE (It)INN NEWS IS) MARY TYLER MOORS 1046 Q H O W "loot Tram From Gun M r- (tlflS) torn Douglax Anthony Quinn. A ahartR RndaMnwaR atom In Na attampt to bring a )(S )M A B JL g •45 B t DREAM OF JEANNE 8:30 (1 1 )0m «S TH E MENACE )MWTfR ROGERS (R) 1 040 8:38 B — WITCHED ■ (1 t)t5 frr§ M A A T 8 (10) PROJ1CT M CO ND CHANGE.- DROPOUTS M AMO*CA h» Ip p M i u p WaU. A Southern sharift l tha victim at an aiuring young i who la Via daugMar of a to- M 0 1OPRAH WINFREY I B W H ’* — S (W)0*VE ALLEN AT IARGE ■ m HONEYMOONm SESAME STREET (R)g I M*A*S*H > m IMOHTUNi (11) HAWAII FtVC-0 ■ (N O N BOAVATATM i (S)ONBI I 1240 ® ■ A00ERLY Addarty (WViaton to M 5 O DOWN TO EARTH 0:30 « ®IOVIOONMCTKM ( 11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION •46 O I LOVE LUCY CD m HM O OP THB CLAM Oanria wrttae a aoaew about Ctiaria tor Via aohaol i ■P 3 T ! b MBNTUFB Hoot: OovM ■rarmar. wenaouwa. racoromg anM Joa Jackaon. • (S) M O W "Stoma" (1SSS) OaM n li oWpnW OOJfu. 12 40 LATE MONT WITH DAW) W•— —B*------^ J mmf riw vt | hS Ihaarar, Don "Mr. Wtcard" .In i m B OR* CAVETT SHOW B (T l) CMOO ANO THE MAN 140 B (if ) I Dava al Vto piano; Mormadon booth o k •Q . 140 ® BM *M B (1 f) B01V Skatehaa: a parody ot ‘ toaalc "Ooaan'a I t"; -----»- n M u*jwwwi pvi« w 240 ® B M O W "Giva My To Broadway" (lB4f) Own MO L InMarao. g m ‘ ' MABNUM. PX |Ramon ‘ .Tom ~ man knwaVgatoa^ha murdw ot a , ,, a ^ . mma Intan UHmohm COWC. A M P V v ,1/Wll n^VTTlMl! ----- mc.» Met*? *- — -a I -m Il l ! - ^sl Hooor ana Lerry iwiero, ® P DYNASTY AtaaN attempt* to control ot Danvor-Carrtngton; r ‘ ‘ ‘ M0 1048 1040 BALE OP THE CENTURY _ SUPERIOR COURT (RRS-S-1 CONTACT g ll 1140 OF FORTUNE S S mFRKSMRIQHT c ii FAME FORTUNE A ROFA“ • (11) DALLAS ■ IW) W EW COOKMQ NOW ______11:30 ® B D O U R L S TA U t‘ B(W)FUNVDABTYIN 1240 B ® MRKMY ® B® BNEW S B lIIIB E M T O H IO B i 1®) ANNA KAAEMNA (MON) B j t o ) MASTEARMCI THEATRE MM) MYBTCTYI (WEO) (Ml ALL OREATURM GREAT ) SMALL (THU) (10) BIIAKBBFt ARt HOUR Ml # :# 0 1240 I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW W COUNTRY B ® rtO O U N TR Y (TU E -F R I) YOUNG ANO THE REST* H _rLOVING (It) BEVERLY MUBRUES 140 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES C 140 V0RU TURN! B AB THE WORLD (It)D O M n PPYLE Y lS * 240 )® A N O T H «l WORLD ) B O N EU FETO U W )(tt) ANOV OfBFFTTH ) W ) MA0EUBNS OOOKB (MON) ) (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER W Fsrruf) B (1QI wo TH rEW TCH B t^rm j^ £ (to )KKAATH B (10) FLORBA H O M {S m H o o A ira H n o B E 240 BCAPfTOL S E « IRRIIUS ^ 01711 WWY ' * B (HR FAINT WITH PtTTAAO JOY OF PAINTING (TUf) |MAGIC OP OIL PAINTBM SStlO) MAGIC IRUEH OF GARY JEMOHEfTHU) (10) FABtTBtG CERAMICS (FN) (S) I DREAM OF JEANNE 2:36 QWOMANWATCH(FN) 340 l®EANTAEARRAftA ) • OUKKNO UOHT lBOENBtALHOBPfTAL MtDSOOOEYOOO |(tO)FLORBASTYLl 346 B TO M E je tR Y A N D I 340 (11) JAVCE AND THE (10) MMTBt ROGERS M it) HS-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE « 440 B ® M A O N U M ,F X ® a DMTRBtT STROKES 446 BSCOOBVOOO 440 ® ) BB T THR ) M S COMPANY ®) B S cCARO SHARKS idDSILVBtHAWKS to) DEFENDERS OF THE EARTH C foui 448 B njN TS TO N SS 640 OtVONOCOOURT M*A*S*H S HOU.YWOOO SQUARES 1(11) FALL OUY B(tO)OCSANllS(MON) B (W) UNOERSTAHOBMI SSUVIOROUD ■ (tO|SU8BMMSFUM(WBOt ■ ( to) MONEY FUZZLI (THU) B (W) ART OF BMNG HUMAN )(S)RAMRO S to )R A ForMaoaSa kMfM baratokmi ItwiOMMUl Honors For Retiring Chief Justice M usicians from six Seminole County high school bands joined others from high schools in four other central F lo rid a counties to fo rm the 500-member W a lt D isney W o rld Honor Band to practice for Its debut O ct. 4 as the finale unit of the 'W e Th e People' parade at E p co t C enter. Retired Chief Ju stice W a rre n B u rg e r w ill re vie w the B y M a rk Schw ed U P I T V E d it o r NEW YORK (UPI) - Elizabeth Taylor and Robert Wagner have said their lifetime friendship has helped them through triumph and tragedy. Too bud It couldn't save their first movie together. "Th ere Must Be A Pony" (airing Sun. Oct. 5, 9 p.m. EDT) Is a dog. even with a lovely and slim Liz In the lead role. T a y lo r p la ys M a rgu erite Sidney, a pretty girl from a small Ohio town who made 81 movies and became one of Hollywood's most celebrated actresses until she Hipped out and had to spend some time In the wacko ward. Now comes the conleback. With the help of her obnoxious ("Chow baby” ) agent, she lands the lead role In the pilot for a new television soap opera, and with the help of a horse racing track, she finds romance Dial lasts almost all the way through the movie. This is a sweel story. Wagner plays Ben Nichols, a rich, elegant, handsome busi­ nessman and lady slayer — I he same character Wagner has been playing for years In "h Takes a T h ie f and "Switch" — who woos Marguerite ut the racetrack and beyond. Wagner and Tuylor. who have liccn pals for four decades, gel Ihelr first TV movie together ond t hei r firs t o n screen kiss. Wagner's R.J. Productions even co-produced the $3.2 million work. But the movie is tired and slow, and even ihelr kiss seems awkward. Taylor does give the movie an air of dignity — It is her Juiciest Legal Notice N o t lc T " ——TTW4 d|N iMPW1B■ Vi W • BE HOOF WASTEWATER TREATM ENTPLANT Spooltkahom and tha prapor »repaaal Bid Forma ara availibia, at no coat, In tha Ottica of Furchealng. ISO N. Park Ava., Ianlord, Florida (M ) 33311*1. rat. aw. TIM City ot Sanford raaarvaa iho right to accaot or reject any x all bMa. with or without •«u*e, to woivo tochnlcalltlai, or accept tha bid which In It* •teftfwcHy. Paraona ara advlaod that, If daetda to It Ion mada concerning tha word at thla bid, thay wilt nood i racordot Ih* proceedings, and ar auch purpoaa, thay may naad a anauro that a vorbatlm racord it tha proceedings la mada, rhlch racord Indudaa tha testlnony and tvldanco upon ateteh h ae m a l totoba based. C lfY O F SANFORD Waiter Shaar In Purchaalng •uMIto: October l.H M )EH-S NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M I S TA TU TE ro WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: Not lea lo haraby glvan that lha mdortlgnad, pursuant to Iho 'Plcllllauo Noma Statute" Raptor SOSAt, Florida Statuto. will raglstar with tha Clark ot ho Circuit Court. In and tor iamInala County. Florida, upon oealpt at proof ot tha puMkaIon at thlo notko Iho fidltlout iama.to-wlt: C morpan a awoe lata* mdar which ll la angagad In luslnoss at IIS Llva Oaka loutavard, in tha C ity of ^aaaWarry. Florida B7ST. That lha party Inlaroalad In mid bwtlna** la aa follow*: :hartano A. Marfan Datad al Orlando, Orango bounty, Florida, thk JOth day ot August. IISO. Publish: Saptambar 10. IP, IX Legal Notice -----------------R 5 TTC TB F -----------------FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnatt at 24*4 H iaw a tha A v a ., Santord. Samlnoto County, Florida 33771 undar tha Fictitious Nama ol GLASSABILITY. and that I In­ land to register tald nama with tha Clark ol lha Circuit Cour*. Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tha Provision* ot tha Flctlttou* Harm Slatutox To-Wit: Sactlon H1.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/ Michael Oaan Stuckiatt Publish October 1,1,11,31. IN*. PEH-11_____________________ _ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* haraby glvan that wa •ra angagad In business at 3*33 NOTICE OP Varda L n ., W in te r P a rk . FICTITIOUS NAME Samlnoto County, Florida undar Notka I* haraby glvan that I tha Fictitious Nama ol ALOMA am angagad In bu*lnau al P-O. GARAGE DOORS, and lhal wa Boa 1301, Apopka, Samlnoto . Florida 33703 undar tha Inland to raglstar tald nama loua Nama of LO U 'S with the Clark of ttw Circuit Samlnoto County. Florida LAND CLEARING, and thatCourt, I In accordance with tha Pro­ Inland to raglitor *ald nama vision* ot ttw Flctlttou* Nam* with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Statute*, To Wit: Soct'on MS.Ot Court. Samlnoto County, Florida Florida Statuto* 1*37. In accordance with tha Pro /*/ M.T. Holloway vltton* ol tha Fktlttou* Nam* /t/E.F. Milter Slatutox Ta-Wlt: Section SiSOt Publish Saptambar 10, 17, 34 A Florida Statuto* l f » . Oetobar 1. IN*. /*/J*ff Jahnton Publish September 17, 34 A DEG 1* _______________ Oetobar 1, AIM*. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE OP TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: S IM IN O L I, FLORIDA Nolle* I* haraby glvan that tha PUBLIC INVOLVEM ENT undersigned pursuant to tha FLAN "Fictitious Nam* Statute," SANFOBDAVENUE Ctwpter 141.0*, Florida Statutes, ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS will raglstar with ttw Clark ot FNOM LAKE M ABV ttw Circuit Court, In and tor BOULEVARD IN TEN SIO N Sumter County, Florida, upon TO AIRPORTBOULEVARD racolpt ol proof ol ttw public* Data: October V4. IfM Hon of this nolle*, ttw (Iclltlou* Tima: l:M P M . to 1:00 P M . nama, to wit: Placo: Cardinal Induttrto*. PINE CARDEN RESTAURANT 3701 Sanlard Avanua. Santord, undor which I* It angagad In Florida 13771 butlnau at *00 N. Lake Blvd., The Samlnoto County Da Altamonte Spring*. Samlnoto partmoot at PuMk Work* I* County, Florida. plaaaad to Invito all Intoraatod That ttw party Intonated In parson* to a Public Involvement said business antorprlta I* at Matting on tha prapaaad Im­ follow*: Susan Kim, *00 N. Lak* provement* to Santord Avanua Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, FL (C -4 IS ) tra m Lak* M a ry Dated al Fam Park, Samlnoto Boulevard Extension to Airport County, Florida. Saptambar I*. Bautovard. IN*. Pubilth: October I.S. Publish: October 1.0,11,31, IN* t. tl. I M OEH-* DEH-4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco I* horoby glvan that I am angagad In btnlmt* at 7* — S. W in ta r P a r k D r l v a , Ca**atbarry. Samlnoto County, F lo r id a 31707 undar tha F l c t l t l o u a N o m a of MEDIATRONICS, and that I Inland to raglitor *ald nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltton* of tha Flctlttou* Hama Slatutox Ta-Wlt: Sactlon M l 0* Florida Statuto* t**7. /*/ Garrott T. Coy la Pubilth Saptambar 34 A Oetobar I, X I X ITS*. OEO-ITf » p B S H R E S TA U R A N T fit B A R t M at W i V/ B S Over 38 Different Appetiser* and Entree* Including Beafeed, Bteeke. Chicken, Prime Rib and -Veal. Alan Sandwich**, Burger*, Salads and Pastes. 7^4' ► H 2 W 4:30 6:30 ' 6 . 9 5 1 \ I I M i .11 I II A »*I’ > IK )| K M« »N S M fo r LUNCH SPECIALS MON. • PM. S 3 .OB Thought 2844 8. PARK DR. by III Ml J \ M OPEN MON. • PHI. 11 A N . BAT. 4 P.M. PH. 321-8808 IBS -( SANFORD M 2 2 S2 SSm l Wednesday Special Bill Painter B(S)HAPPY DAYS 646 B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIOHTRKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: M-34S1 CA-**-B HOMEAMERICAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaint lit, v*. HARRY O. LASHLEY, a slngto man, Datandant. NOTICE OP ACTION 13771* TO : HARRY D. LASHLEY, a slngto man, If alive, and/or daad his (tholr) known hairs, davlsaat, togotaas or grantees and •II parsons or partto* claiming by, through, undar or against him (thorn). Rasldanc* unknown. YOU ARE N OTIFIEO that an Action lor foroclosura ot * mortgage on Iho following pro­ perty In Samlnoto County, Florida: LOT I*, TIFF A N Y WYXIOS. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3*. PAGES IS ANO 1*. P U B LIC RECORDS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. has baan tiled against you ond you ara required to sarva a copy ot your written datansax. II any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF­ F M A N , A tto rn e y* , whose address is Coral Gables Federal Building. 1141 Sunset Drlva, Second Floor, Coral Gabto*. Florida 33143. on or about ttw 10th day ot October, IM*. and to Ilia ttw original with ttw Clark of this Court olttwr batora service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or Immediately there attar,- ottwrwlsa a Default will ba antarad against you tor ttw relief demanded In the Com* plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and soal ot this Court on this 11th day el tenia in* - -r, iivw, aai jb |vis11 vom (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clark ol ttw Court B Y: JANE E. JASEWIC As Deputy Clerk Publish: September 17, 34 A October I, I. IN* DEG 111 ir jr io y d T fi— U— \ B Food (DROCKYROAO(FRS Legal Notice role In years. Still a dog Is a dog no matter how much you sweet­ en II up. E A R L Y BIRDS 646 B^ONXIBAMS MLANO (MON- B SAFEATHOM (FM) parade honoring the bicentennial of the U .S . Constitution w hich w ill be shown live on national television. M em bers from Lake M a r y , S e m in o le , L a k e B ra n tle y , L a k e How ell, L y m a n , and Oviedo high schools w ill w ear their own uniform s w ith o ve rla y jackets and hats com m em o ratin g the 15th a n n ive rsa ry of W alt Disney W orld. W eer (TUB 640 B ® FROFLIB OOURT ® B ® B N SW E ■ (WIOOCANUSIMON) B (W) UNOMSTANOBM I SEHAVtORfrUE) FRJtRXW B) a zu rm u ) ••wise l % r s s r « 5 , ,■pun , u f ' UUUi Photo by the Welt Dlsnay Company G o o d Friends Back Together Brown chop*; aauta allcad apple and onion In tha dripping*; than L I M L ADVBBTISEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat tha City ot Sanford, Florida, will receive aaalod btda until :3B p.m. on Novombtr X HSt Getabar I, HO* DCG-S* l!»!ALOON CREST 1246 * <aye afta. more not, Invahm Ns Mandate Ms ertmlnol kwaavgallona. ToUgtd; during a L tflf ll 111 1) WALTONS P R 0 P U I OF NATURE 12:10 B M O W "Fun In Acapulco” (tSSS) EMa Praatoy, Urauto An- P ® O M R AI Joay Ry to Now York to |oln Addy. ® 146 o MOVIE 1040 FAMR.Y TMBtR) HOURMAGAZME ® "Tha Wtr- (1I7S) i_i B M O W wm- aa-------wwCw WBWif, m il MOrWIQ. to mowa bt (Olefc CNaBL ■ Breakmar. Tonight: V CUBA • M THE SHADOW PIT (WIOJ (tot NOVA (THUl (KhENOOF (S)MANNK I 1140 ■ ® TOMBHT Hoot: Johnny Car- 1:10 •40 ® S S S 1140 l (Pan a of at in anno. q ----------------- (C l ry prondaa* dial M U wN Itava a chancato play In a GhwnptonaNp AIL MY CHILDREN ) OCX VAN DYKE ANCMfT UVMfMQN) ) HEART OP THE DRAG 7:18 |(*0)AM. WIATHCR MO 7:30 P g ) EHTP tTHHIBBfTTOfBDHT Pradawa d upcoming ll I I try to l Pom tha hotot Star* Jamaa SroOn. Comk Sat- CAROL BURNETT ANO DATBMGAM OF FORTUNE ( It) I (it) CtBI NEWS lANOYBfBFFtTH •40 )®NBCNBW B B SALLY JMBYRAPHAG. ) B BYEWITNEBB DAYBREAK ) ( t l ) GOOO DAY1 I CNN NEWS )(B)FAT ALBERT •40 a®NEW B (S ic a a N m 111)CENTURIONS TOM A JERRY ANOFRttCS (S) VtBFBCTOR GAOOET ■no w v w m i romanca rv 746 Q SANFORD AND BON O I l f ALL Cine Atlanta Brava* (llva) Craig ra- DUNS OF WVX SONNETT ratum chop* to tha pan with halfand-half appla d d a r and bouillon. ■aaaon with aall, pappar, and aaga. DDD 3 Piece Dinner! Tha aaay way to crack nuta: heat In a microwave) Pul 2 cups of nuta In an 6-Inch dlah with 1/4 cup water, cover with plaatic wrap. Cook on high for 2 to 3 minutes, lal dry and cool before shelling. DD• Don't worry If aalad/cooklng oil 9*ts cloudy. It's lust cold. It will d e a r up al warm kitchen temperature*. B•• Culinary Institute of America In Hyde Peril, New York — tha school that trains chats — has created a new nutrition couraa featuring healthier foods. And thay'va open­ ed a special "cate" with a reducedfaVcholsslerol/calorle menu. 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. r- SSI Good advice beers repeating: fiah tastes beat when It'e cooked 10 minutes per Inch, measured at the thickest part i i i ■ ■ ■ i i i i i i ••* More Qood go-logalhara: good friends and good food at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT FeaturingI k in THURSDAY'S DAILY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN SERVED VWCHOICf OF TWO VEGETABLES. ROLL OR CORN BREAD . . . Rag S3 9S Swv*d 4-7 P M *2.50 t ,U I » O N “ 1 FEED 4 FOR *6 I I I 99 I I I I I I I I Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en­ tire family dinner for only $6.99. -J L -, H Colonial. Room 111 Cast First 81 Downtown Benton! Florida A Taste of the Country 7CO AM - 700 PM OoM d Sun Entsf Thru Touch ton's Drug Stors SANFORD IM S FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 Who says Dm food's good al COLONIAL ROOM t: CASSELBERRY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �vi 4 »— I v f U t f HaraM, UMarE, FI. IN T H » CIRCUIT COUNT O f T N I ■ IO N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CINCUIT IN AND PON SB M IN O Lt COUNTY, f U M I DA C A I lN O .i t m t C A W > C ITY f ID 1 N A L SAVINOS BANK t/k/a C ITY FED 1N A L SAVINGS A ASSOCIATION, a United State* Savings A LeAn Association, Plaintiff, itr m r tiR c u iT c o u r t FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION f Ho Number ae-447-CP IN R E : ES TA TE OF THOMAS JOHN MALA NOW IKI, NOTICE OF , ADMINISTRATION The admlnlatratlon of Ihe estate of TH O M A S JO H N MALANOWSKt. deceased. File Number 14447-CP, is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o un ty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 11771. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s at­ torney are oat forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with mis court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (II all claims against the estate and (1) any oblectlen by an Interested person on whom mis notice was served that challenges mo valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications or the personal representative, venue, or lurlsdlctlon of the court, A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER B AR R ED Publication of mis Notice has begun on September 14, IMS. Personal Representative: THOMAS E .M A LAN P.O.BoxM0 Winter Pork, FL 327*0 Attorney tor Personal Representative; /a/ VICTOR E. WOOOMAN Winds rweedla. Haines, Ward A Woodman. P. A. 110 Park Avenue, So. P.O.Box MO Winter Park, F L»7 fO Telephone IMS) *444112 P u b lis h : Septem ber 14 A 1, is m Q E J L IIL RUBEN P. WILLIAMS. JR „ a stogie men. Defendant!*). A M IN D 1 D NOTICE O f SALE m m NOTICE IS H E N E B Y GIVEN purauent to a final Judgment of Feraetoaura dated July U. I«M and Order dated September 11, IMS. entered In Caaa Number SS-DM-CA-dFC el Nw Circuit Court of tha 11th Judicial Circuit In and tor Semtoaia County, Florida wherein C ITY F E D E R ­ AL SAVINOS BANK, ftolntm, and NUBEN P. WILLIAMS, are I wlh tall to the highest bidder tor cash at the weal front door el the Seminole County Court* heuee. a t N. Park Ave., San­ ford, Florida, at 1I:SS AAA. on the 17th day el October, tfBA the following described property as In told Final JudgLO T 14 AND TH E W EST VO OF LO T 17. BLOCK D. PLAN OF W ILDM ERE. ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK I, PAOE III, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. D A TED thlo Itm day el Sep­ tember, IIW. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN C L E R K O f TH E CIRCUIT COURT BYi PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: October !,A IMS D H H -U TTTY3 T LOffOWOOD, FLORIDA N OTICE O f PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION O f PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by the C ity of Longwood, Florida, that the City Com­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 70, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA, AM ENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. M . BEING TH E F U TU R E LAND USE PLAN E L E M E N T OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E FU TU R E LAND USE OF C ERTAIN TER R ITO R Y FROM LOW D EN SITY RESIDENTIAL T O L I G H T IN D U S T R IA L ! P R O V I D I N G F OR SEV ER AB ILITY, CONFLICTS AND B F F E C TIV E D A T E ._____ Begin at the Sosrtheaot comer at Let I t , Black A , Lake iW W I c i r c u It c o u W IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASH NO. to-ltOS-CA-tO-G J. ROLFS DAVIS INSURANCE AOENCY, INC., a Florida Plaintiff, R U S H -H A M P T O N I N ­ D USTRIES. INC., a Florida c o r p o r a tio n , C A R O L IN A FR E IG H T CARRIERS CORP., a North Carolina careeroften, and ANDREA A. RUFFi Trust- County, Ptortdaat 11A t a m a n October 17, IN L the MlewMs l property eat forth in the order or total (udamant : Unit 1IR-S. SPRING WOOD VILLAGE, *p eaU land, all In and aubloct to toe that certain Declaration at Condominium at SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE, a Condominium, ao recorded In Official Bacardi Booh m . Pane to#, of the Public Recerde at Seminole County. Plartdo. Inctudtoi all furniture and fixture* omtalmd In aald con­ dominium unit, but net limited to kitchen range, dUhweohor, refrigerator, hoettup air W iPTEWHH ton!) V s I Fill IIS ■ ! VWInfWwf wl I fn S T A uD>dbtR^kMM IWtfHEtWflfS and fixtures. Datod: September It, tfto (SEAL! DAVID N. BERRIEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: Phyllis Portyfho Deputy Clerh Publlah: tobllah: It iptombor 14, i.ttoa PEG-IN________________ NOTICE O f FICTITIO U S NAME Notice la hereby flven that I am inpeeid In buelneaa at WM 'Nuraery fcd., Sanford, Samlneto County. Flarlda under the PktHtow Name of WAYNE'S A U TO CLEAN UP, and that I Intend to remoter aald name with the Clerk of the Clrcutt Court. Samlnale County. Florida in accordance wtm the Provlaiena at too Flctltieuo Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Section M M * Florida Statutoa ttol. , /a/ Ferrel W.Buaby •Publlah October 1 .LIL1 1 , tlto. D E H -I WHiwMtay, Oct. 1, i m legal Notice I m l Motiw CLERK'S N OTICE O f SALE Notice la given that pursuant Adh, m ( l u l ti^dabdial dbblUMl • Tir»#i iw a r r m n o t p i tomber IA IN I, In Caaa No. BO-ltW-CA-Ot-O of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida, In whkh J. RO LFS DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc. la Me Plaintiff and R U t H -H A M P T O N IN ­ DUSTRIES. INC., CAROLINA P R 1 I0 N T CARRIERS CORP. and ANOREA A. R U FF, Truotee, are the Dotendonto. I will aall to the Mphoot and boot bidder tor eoah at the Woof front ^ ’•» to the Plat In Plat Beak 4. Paae 14. Public Bocord i at Seminal* Caunty, F la rld a . thence run North along the East line of aald Let n . woJ toot to the Narthaaat comar at aald Let 40'S*" W 41J* foot, thanco run m d m a n * " w i s m * foot. thence run Southerly to the -------at Let *7, Block A, Labe Wayman Heights Highway Addition, *4.1 tort, rnifsci ruii i m v r i r wons YWB Southerly i i m at Lots 17, as. is. 14, a . ft, to th# Paint at Beginning. Being a part at Bloch A , Lake W aym an Heights ^ ^ A A t if U n HaWtwBy sMHVNT^Ple laid Ordinance was placed on first reading on Septambar IS. tto*. and the CHy Commlealen “or final k hearing, whkh will be In tho City Hall. 171 West W a rre n A v a ., Longw ood, B Blapl^b am Maadeu 44h Aau r w P i t IW I V P i N T t Wm • m H r at October, tfM, A.O., parties may appear and be hoard with to th* proposed Ordl This hearing may be id hem time to time until Anal action la taken by the CltyCammtaoien. A copy of the prepend Ordi­ nance la pealed at the City Hall, Lcngweed, Florida, and capias are on flit wtm th* Clerk at th* City and earn* may ba Inspected by the public. A taped record at mis mooting H made by tha City tor It* canrantonco, This record may nod constitute an adequate ra• decision'mad* byHho Com­ mission with respect to the w lm n f H tnturt that an art* awss^eGm oM M u ————-.—j i —.—— V bw i w r i ow int |ii wiiiiiinyi is melnteinod for appellate Is atolaed to make the et his I* Oatod this Mth day of Sep­ tember, A.O. IMS. C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. Terry City Clerk PuMINi Septambar II A October I, ISM DIG-111 legal Notice Legal Notice C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA N OTICE OF FUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN ms City Commission of tho hr of Lake Mary, Florida, that oak) Commission will hold Public Hearing at 7 : » P.M., on October 14, ISM. to consider an Ordlnenceentitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, REZONINO CER ­ TA IN LANDS W ITH IN TH E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLORIDA, AS H ER EIN D E ­ FIN ED FROM TH E PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A -l A G R IC U LTU R E TO PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F I C E ESTATES PURSUANT TO TH E TER M S OF T H E FLO R ID A STATU TES: PROVIDING FOR TH E AM EN DM EN T TO TH E O F F IC I A L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL I T Y A N D E F ­ F E C TIV E DATE. changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City ol Lake Mary, Florida: Tha North to of the East to of tha N o rth w e s t to o f 't h e North west to ot Section IS, Township 10 South, Rango 10 East, and the East 111 feet ot tha South 113.41 foot of th* North 141.45 foot of th* Northwest to of tho Northwest to of Section 14, Township 10 South, Rang* 30 East; more commonly de­ scribed as tha southwest comer ot Lake Mary Boulevard and Filth Street containing 1.07 acres. Tha Public Hearing will ba held at tha City Hall, City of Lake Mary, Florida, on tho 14th day ot October, ttat, at 7:10 P.M., or ot soon thereafter es possible, at which time Interestod port tot for and ego Inst tho roquost will b* hoard. Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until final action Is token by tho City Commission of tho City ot Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall ba posted In three public places within the city ot Lake Mary, Florida, and published In the Evening Herald, a newtpape- ol general circulation In tho city prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addi­ tion, notice shall ba posted In the area to bo considered at toast fifteen days prior to tho. date ol tho Public Hearing. A taped record of mis moating It made by tha city for Its convontone*. This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to* tha foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tho proceed­ ings Is maintained tor appellate purposes it advised to moke the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA ’ Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Publish; October 1, JO, INS O EH -I NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING NOTICE I I H ER EB Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, that City Commission will hoid a Public Hearing on Monday. October a, IMS. at 7:10 P.M., In the. Long weed. City Commission Chambers, ITS w. Warren Avenue, Longwood Florida, or at soon there*her es possible, to consider e Condi­ tional Uaa requested by Cy J, Caaa to permit operation ot a funeral home In a C -l toning district, on the following legally , S Let W through BH and Let M4, Town ot Longwood, Plat 1. Page I I , Public Records ot lomlnoto County, Florida. Balng more generally donorth side ot SR 414, approxlitofOtoandar Street. At mis meeting all interested parties may appear to ba heard wtm respect to Conditional Use requested. This hearing may bo continued tram time to time until final action It taken by the City Commission. A copy ot tha request Is on tlto with the City Clark and may ba Inspected by WfMbllC. All parsons ora advised that If they decide to appeal any de­ cision mads at those hearing, they will need o verbatim record ot the proceedings and tor such trupeaea, they will naed to nsura that a verbatim record Is mads, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which tho appeal la made, tho City of Longwood dots not provide mis verbatim record. Oatod mis Septambar », INS. D.L. Tarry, City Clark City of Longwood, Florida Publish: Stplamber XI and October t, 1WS DKG-Sl IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA F R O B A T I DIVISION File Number M-ese-CP IN RB> ES TA TE OF JOAN H. FEIN STEIN NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVINO C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE : YOU ARE HER EB Y N O T I F I E D th a t the a d ­ ministration ot tho estate ot JO A N - H. F E IN S T E IN . de­ ceased. Flip Number S4440-CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address et which is Ssmlnelo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, 11771. The personal repre­ sentative of the osteta Is J E R O M E D. F E I N S T E I N , whose address Is IS* Spring Isle Trail, Altamonte Springs FL. Tha name and address of the personal representative's at­ torney are let torth below. All porsone having claims or demand* against tha aetata are required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with tha clerk of tha shove court a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt ba In writing and mutt Indicate the basis for tho claim, the name and address ot tha creditor or his agent or attorney, and tha amount claimed. If the claim Is not yet duo. tho date whan It will become due shall ba stated. II tha claim Is contingent or unli­ quidated, the nature of tho uncertainty shall ba stated. It tha claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall ba described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies et the claim to tha clerk to enable tha dark to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All parsons Interested In tha •state to whom a copy ot this Notice ot Administration hoi boon mailed a rt required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E O ATE OF .THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE, to file any ob­ jections they may have that challenge the validity of tho decedent's will, tho qualifica­ tions of tho personal repre­ sentative, or thk venue or jurisdiction of tha court. A L L CLAIM S, OEMANDS. AND O BJECTIONS N OT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol tha first publication ot this Nollco of Administration: September 24, lft4. Jerome D. Folnstoln, As Personal Representative ot tha Batata of JOAN H. FEINSTEIN, a A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL REPR ESEN TA TIVE: Jerome J. Bernstein, ot tho firm of BORNSTEIN. P ETR EE A COOPER, P.A. 11SS. Court Ave. Orlande, FL 13*01 Telephone ( M l 4*1711 Publish September 14 A October 1. IMS D EO -1*0 ktlitYTii-v n pry-rtf P M tO W OUCPM HV NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I n engaged In business at MS Commercial St., Casselberry, Samlneto County, Flarlda W7V7 under the Fictitious Nemo of DU LAN DO AUTO M O TIVE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with thqPrevisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section M M * Florida Statutes Iff?. DULANDO A U TO BUG PROTECTOR CO.. INC. /*/ Donald A. Socord Publish October 1, ttol DEG-M 10, 17. 14 A N OTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that wo are engaged In business et 1M1 B e n n e tt O r . , S u ite 414, Longwood, Somlnolo County, F lo r id a 1171* u n d er tha Fictitious Nome at EUR O -TEX INDUSTRIES, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Samlneto County, Florida in accordance with tha Provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section *U.«* Florida Statutes 1W7. /*/ R.L. Patorson t\J Ch. Ebarhard Publish Saplsmbsr 17, 14 A October L A IN * . DC 0-111 IP U U NPL. O KCP J IP IIP C P TN P J MO H V C .” * M M HZUW M PPW , — JM L * JM C rata < M M tom* try d m NPVSM . laetod bacaua* I'm an touchad drugs ... I had m y family P fK V tO U B S O L U TIO N : “ T u b SATISFIED PEOPLE W tW d o n t jr n U N ITE D STATES DISTRICT CO UR T M ID DLR D IS TR IC T O P F L O R ID A O R L A N D O DIVISION. U N ITE D STATES OF AMERICA. Plalntirf, — vs— ARTHUR E. OLIVER, at al Defendant!*). N O T IC E O F SALE Notice la hereby given that pursuant to a Summary Ffnal Decree « t Foreclosure entered on September 10, ills by tho obev* entitled Court In tho abovo cause, th* un­ d e rs ig n e d U n ite d States Marshal, or one of his duly authorised deputies, will soil the property situate In Samlneto County, Florida, described as: Lot S ORANOE ESTATES, ac­ cording to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Beak 14. Page *4, ot tha Public Records ot Somlnolo County,' Florida ot public outcry to the highest and bast bidder for cash at naan on * sad* =* fwvBTTtWr V # I n i IT II m wVIT d n r et the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Flarlda. Oatod: 0414M. RICHARD L. COX JR . U N IT E D STA TES MARSHAL M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLOR ID A. R O B ER T W. M E R K LE U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS ­ TR IC T OF FLORIDA Publish: October i, o, is, 77, Its* DEH-1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1055 Nursery Rd., Unit 11, Winter Springs, Samlnela County, F lo r id a 11701 u n d er the Fictitious Nome el ’E Y E SPY’ D ETAILIN G, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section *45.0* Florida Statutes lf57. /s/ Gan Carroll Publish September 10, 17, 14 A October 1,17*4. DEG-M CALL 322-2611 logoi Notice The St. Johns River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use tram: SEM IN O LE WOODS COM­ M U N ITY a s s o c ., p.o. Bex m . OVIEDO, F L I T U , Application I1117-0202AN, on v n / u . The •fjpj luniT pnappvni in® wiTncwffw AM MOD et OROUNDWATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF IR VIA 1 EXISTIN G W ELLS A 1 PROPOSED WELLS FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY to serve 1454 acres In Samlneto County, located In Secttana M, It, N , » . » A 33. Township M South, Bongo M Best. Tho Governing Board of tho District will take action to gVent or deny the appi keftents) no sooner than M day* tram tho data ot this notice. Should you bo Interested In any et the listed application*, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box !4 » . Polotko, Florida MOTS 147*, or In parson at Its office on State H ig h w a y too W a tt, Palatka, Florida, SM/2MA321. W ritte n o b je ctio n to ,tho application may ba made, but should bo recalved no later than 14 daye from tho date of publication. Written abjections should Identity tho objector by Sdress, and folly abjection to tha application. Filing • written oblectlen dees not entitle you to • Chapter IM, Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: Only those porsone whoa* substantial inwratTt ®fw in iC T N Dy nw application and who tlto a peti­ tion meeting tho requirements ol Section M-S.M1, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will bo pratantod to tho Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on tho application prior to the Board taking actton on tha application. Demise T. Kemp, Director Division ot Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: October l, Its* DEH-7 i Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 ) 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J * fcM AJL • StW M L R N N V ttn m N V MOMMY • “ is**♦»*•«»*•»*»•••**••*••****••* I natal lailMIB i w w in v H H W Tp n i ***•*#**•*•***********************************••**•***•*•*•#** 74M Plft HjfPPflt ROfjijJ .IHIMtlliMtttlHHMIMMMXMiMtlllltltMlittlMMM i>fe«*te*t****e**;f••t)*j»t**ej*f| get}|y£*|tef ; ^ Turn-Ons , Tiirh-Oft*' ieeteeetiieesecest*S|l*e*Me**eete*ee******** iS »..>****»a<*»*>******>**«»*<«*eaaa»*e« PW W lfy IftCQffli a*ieeef£••*#•4**••••*********•••*■*****«**•!*••*** ******tie! site Interest Income on Deposits ********«*****«**••««•••••»•••«••••*•«•*••■■•• It' Transfer tram Reserve tor Depreciation ■•*••*••••••••*••••••*••■*•*• t fi Total Anticipated Water Department Revenue..................... 1157,M l This Notice I* to be published In toe Evening Herald, e t et general drewletton in said City anaitlma time at least fifteen daye prior to tha tl moot tha Public Hearing. Parsons era advised tost If they decide to > mads at this moating they will need a record ot tha | i, they will naed to ensure that a verbatim record at Is t ............ upon which the appall Is to be besad per Florida Statutes. C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLORI IIO A Corel Edwards, CHy Clerk Publish: DEH-10 * 1,1— ‘ C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA • NOTICE OF FUB LIC NEARING TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IVEN tost too City Commission ol the CHy ot Lak* Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:M P M ., an October 14. IMS, or as soon thereafter as aeeslkls to consider adaption et an ordinance by the CHy ol Lake Mary. Florida, fttto at which Is as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA. ESTABLISH IN G T H E M U N ICIP A L SEW ER O E F A R TM C N T B UD G ET FOR TH E C ITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA. FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR IM* THROUGH 1M7. REPEALIN G A L L ORDI­ N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H ; P R O V I D I N G SEV ER AB ILITY AND E F F E C TIV E D ATE. A copy of said Ordinance shall ba aval labia at too office at too City Clark at City Hall, IM N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, tram • ; » A M . until 4:M P M . tor all parson* desiring to examine tame. All intorestod parties are Invited to attend and ba heard. An abbreviated form el to* prop an 4 budget tor toe CHy ot Lake Mary, Florida, le eat torth below. PROPOSED B U D G ET FOR IM0-IM7 C ITY OF L A K I M ARY, FLORIDA S I W IR D EP AR TM EN T PROPOSED EXP EN D ITUR ES SEWER D EP AR TM EN T 1*1,114 Operating l• * * * • # * « ti*I***»**••••«••»*• 141 Debt Services i••(•••*•••••*•••*• i: ■*»***•«••*•**■**•••***•••*■ >***••***••**•••**•■ Total Proposed Sewer Department Expenditures . •»*••*••*•••**«* A N TIC IP A TE D REVEN UES SEWER D EPAR TM EN T Operating Ravanuaa........................................................... Total Anticipated Sewer Department Revenue......... ........ Tide Notice to to ha published In toe Evening Herald, a ot general circulation in said City ana time at toast fifteen days prior to tha time of toe Public Hearing. era advised that It they decide to made at this matting they will need a record et too proceedings and 1or such purges*, they will need to ensure tost e verbatim record et toe proceedings Is mad* which Includes too testimony and evidence ugon which toe tpgetlls to be hosed par Florida Statutes. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol Etovardt, City Clark Publish: OrtoRpr 1, ISiS OIH-11 C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HERE BY O IVEN that toe City Commission of to* CHy of Laha Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing al 7:M P M ., on October 14, IM4, or os soon toeceeftor as pesalbto to consider adaption of on ordinance by too City of Lafca Mary, Florida, title at ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, ESTABLISHING T H I M UNICIPAL W ATER D EP AR TM EN T IM ­ PACT F E E B UD G ET FOR TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR IMS THROUGH IM7, REPEALING A LL O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H : P R O V ID IN G SEV ER AB ILITY A N D E F F E C T IV E O ATE. A copy of said Ordinance toatl he available at toe office el the City Clerk at City Hall, IM N. Country Club Read. Laha Mary. F torIda, Monday through Friday, tram l;M A M . until 4:M F M tor all paroans dssiring to examine earns. a si iB^auA&d ■ *■ !! — g u lauMasi ffox xSibsssi anal hw M itm v fiii9 s p in i9 9 iriin v iiiv i9 v n v n v v is n iw w i. An abbreviated form of the preposed budget tor tho CHy el Lake Mery, Florida, Is sot torth botaw. PROPOSED B UD G ET FOR IMMM7 C ITY O F L A K I MARY. FLORIDA W ATER D EP A R TM EN T IM PACT FEES PROPOSED EXPEN D ITUR ES RATES * •« * <• 7 .1 " D E A D L IN E S Noon T h e D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n Sunday • Noon F r id a y M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y NOTE: In ttwevent et toe publishing et errors in advertisements, too Sen ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, attar It has been car reefedat neceet totoeadvertiser but such Inserttons shall number ne mere win. 2f— Ptrtonals 71— H t l p W i n t G d A LL A L O N tf Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's meet respected dating service since 1*77. Men ever SO (*S% discount), id U-IW-77T7 CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER A PORTION C O U N IILIN G P R IR Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l asslttanca. Call tor appt. Eve. Hrs Avellabto~»l-7t*S. 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s For Details: 1-S0b4»-4254 Florida Notary * easeletton I W ILL N OT be respansIbis Incurred by anyone t myself as of Sept. 10. tta*...............John E . Jones 27— N u r t t r y A AN TIC IP A TE D REVENUES Transfer tram Impact Fee Account.................................. . This Notice Is tab# published In toe Evening Herald, a ot general circulation in said City one time at wee! fifteen days prior to me time of toe PuMk Hearing. Persons era advised that It toey decide to made at tots meeting toey will need e ter such purpose, they will need to ensure that a verbatim racerd et toe praces Pngs to made whkh Includes toe testImany and evidence upon whkh toe appeal lets be based ear Florida Statutes. C lY Y O F LAKE MAR y T f LORIDA Coral Edwards. CHy Clerk Publish: October I, IMS O EH -U i C L A S S IF IE D A D S « — *-*-- — X -X -*X -.-x C ITY OF L A K I MARY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF PUBLIC HBARINO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that tha City Commission Ot too City of Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 7:M P.M., on October to, TSge, or as soon thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot an ordinance by toe City of Lake Mary, Florida, title ot which Isos follows: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, ESTABLISH IN G T H E M UN ICIP AL W A TER D E P A R TM E N T BUDG ET FOR TH E C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, FOR TH E FISCAL YEAR IM* THROUGH 1M7, R EPEALIN G A LL ORDI­ N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H : P R O V I D I N G SEV ER AB ILITY A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. A copy of told Ordinance shall ba ava Ilabia of too office of tha CHy Clark at City Hall. IM N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida. Manifey through Friday, tram 1:00 A M . until 4:M P M tor all porsone desiring to examine earn*. All Interested parties are Invited to attend and be heard. An abbreviated form of toe preposed budget far toe CHy ot Lake Mary, Florid*, Iseat torth below. PROPOSED B U D G ET FOR tNS-IMf C ITY O F U K R MARY, FLORIDA W ATER D EP AR TM EN T PROPOSED EXP EN D ITUR ES W ATER O IP A R T M IN T PBMrBOflWBl Ic h §***»***•*•*■■*••■**•**•********•»•**»»»»•#******••** t to.711 Operating Expenses its *e***it**•**•**•««*«***»••es«seteee*eeee-eeee*ee s< SMUtMl ----------‘ --------lee*•»«•••*»•••«!••* 27.170 inee•*••*»•*»****1 1 >**•••**««»•sea***eeaseseat*****eeeeeee*** R J II W-4- 1 » ------------a «xe— A n illt x m ----------xex VOTWI r r O p M i WWfif IJWfMrTTTtWflT tKpWnOlTUrwl- , SU7.N9 A N TIC IP A TE D REVENUES W ATER DEP AR TM EN T w^MbbM UflWT W G lir is InCOfTH CSLBMMTY CNWH “ P Legal Notice Child Car* I W ILL BABYSIT In my hem*. All age*. TLC. a Celt:ni-74tl MOTHER W/Chlld Cara License Idyllwlldo area, references. Infant* up. Stprt/i:J0 A M . Excellent rates. 222-44*7 55— B u s I d g s b Opportunists MX** GGEBNNOUSSI 3Vt --------- a Ua4.||x Baliletis P w n T fPBWN I M tIVi M R ln y * U * * '- " " Al—Monty Id Land StowCradHOK.... M. BALL JR. aftr.Labe Mary.. J22-4H l R IF U S 1 D RLSIWHRR I f TR Y USI Hama Equity M s f jf M iL in # a Feet and CentMtontlal •Na Application Fas aRe eetaWlehCradH WE CAN HELP I P R B E D LA N O fR IN C T H E MORTGAGE PEOPLE^ ftp E. Altamonte d t ., AHamenta Springe Call (M l) B24dta0 e Licensed Mertgepe Broker S TU D EN T LOANS 10(MW e No Credit eVeSoch e Cel lege •AnyApe •InsuredPlan Call,.472-32*3 A) M ortf BRM Bought 4 Sold PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto part* rebuilding. Sanford Airport. 3ZM0M MUIRISRONMIIM Reservation)sts, night atttnttoneeveltobto. Call 1-414*45-1422 extantton A Wl Filar details. 14 haure._______ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn 111 to 214 par hr. Ne A supervisory positions avail­ able tor lull or pert time. We train. Call between Sam • ■JIHta-7151. ASSISTANT Managers t Ca­ shtors. Excellent advance­ ment A benefit opportunities. Apply Tannace O il, 1200 French Ava., Sanford________ Legal Notict IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O . I gS-SSMCAdS-B IN R E : Tha Marriage at PATRICK JACORMYSRS. Petitioner/Husband I l N N IF IR ANNE MYERS, RaspandNit/Wtta. NOTICE OP ACTION T O ; JE N N IP E R A N N E MYERS YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that an action tor dissolution »f marriage hat been filed against yeu. You are re­ quired to serve a copy at your written dstonsaa. It any, to to# action on too Pettttoner's at­ torney. William W. Carpenter. Esquire, whooe address Is 1«S West Jos*up Avenue, lengvraed. Florida 22710-414*, on or M ora November 3, tta*. end tlto too original with tha Clark at too Court either hater* service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a judgment will bo entered tor too relief demanded In tha petition. WITNESS my hand and tha aaai of tola Court on this SSto StayofSeptambar, IN*. <>OAV*DN. BERRIEN Clerk et too Circuit Court BY: CECELIA V. EKERN Deputy Clark Publish: October 1. A I*. 22, INS DEH-1* Will train. Work w ith ' plant cultures In lab environment. National co., great benefits. Permanent poollion* I No Fe*i TOIMEm______ HQ-5100 A S P H A LT M A IN TE N A N C E part time for Sat. A Sun. Exp. helpful. 3 a -»7 »____________ ASSISTANT RECEPTIONIST, Silt wk. Accurate typing la ell yeu naed I Professional leek for plush publishing flrml Terrific growth potential I AAA Emptoymant, »0 W. ISto St. 222-5174_________________ A T T E N T IO N LAD IESt Lest chance to get In on to* ton A asm SIS for Christmas. Dem­ onstrate toys House ot Lloyd. Fret POO kit. 371-4471/MV545* AUTO PARTS/tsoro Meeager, SM Top pay tor yaur knowl­ edge. Career minded wins! AAA Employment, 7M W. 25th St. 222-5174_________________ AVON EARNINGS WOWIII O FRN TERRITORIBINOW II1 ___________M H S tt__________ CABINET M AKER II Experi­ enced, assambly, laminating AharStoara. Call 221-44*4 CASHIER: Convenience Stare, top salary, hoepltallratlon. i weak vacation each 4 months, ether benefits. Apply I P N. Laurel Ave. I : 20em-4:20pm unuu k £ xijixu WWiQEf N stmw^n ____ CLEANING LADY, 3 days a weak, P hr. Ne smoking, Cell:2 CNAt Fart time All shifts, goad banatlts. Apply at Hlllhaven H a a lth ca ro C a n to r, f50 MellenvIltoAv, Sanford EOE COOK/CHEF tor senior cltlsan retirement cantor. Apply In parson to t towel I Flee*, 700 W. Airport Blvd. CURRISR/M EIIENOBR Good driving record A Fla. Ikanea. Light maintenance. Maturity a ptua. Permanent paaltton. Never a tool TEMP Ptttl™ .___ 2M-5100 W W W W W W W W W W DAILYNOM/OMLY PAY N EED M EN A WOMEN NOW I I RO ^ ^ W E B U Y 1st and 2nd M O R TG A G IS Nation wide. Call: Ray Lagf Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Dowlas Ave., A H s jg k g J g l^ ^ 71— H o I p W o n t o d ASSEMBLY P 1 0 P IX FEE I Report reedy tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford 321-1550 S k th H h H H H h t 0 A TA EN TR Y CLERK S5+, last and accurate. Alta A numeric entry. Permanent positional Never ate* I TEMP PERM______ 200-5100 D R E A R Y M A N O R NOW F A Y IN O N E W H IG H E R WAOBS FOR C E R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In garlatrk care or certification required. Apply between 9 s.m.- 3 p.m. at DaBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17-St OeBsry................. EOE DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted, good earning potential. Flue Kwtk......... 471-521*attor 5pm O E TA ILERS, Full A Part time, •xp, pretarred but not neces­ sary. Call 7717755___________ SDIAL FOR DOLLARS! Meetly tram home, own haure, Earn SKAO to *2*0 weekly, depend­ ing on time available. Call........................... 4*44771. DIALYStS PERSONNEL Patient care. Exp. prstorabto. Strang team member, salary competitive. Apply to person between 42. 2)0 E. Commer­ cial St. DIRECTOR OP MUSIC A Part time organist. Or Director ot Musk/Orgenlst. Send resume’ to First United Methedlet Church. 4tf Park Av. Sanford DISNWASNIR ntor cHItan retirement cantor, Apply'to Hawaii Place, 200 W. roort blvd. Airport . PSAS PER HOUR Full or Part Tima jtouet Ee E xigrtonced Obedience or Protect Ion .CaU D R I V E R S W A N T R O ter; Demlno’s Plus. Inc. Mutt have awn car A 114Bitty Insur- ■ •ike. IS yr. or older. Apply 1*10 French Ave. or call I I I - ; MOO. Wags*, tips. A com mission, M hr. guarawtoad D R IV IR II P.T./F.T., valid FI. ’ D.L., apply In parson: Sanford Aute Auction^2215W. let._____ A M J K / f lA V E L TtDNi AfMH • Tcbt 6 mM i TsstaaaBt* ____ LH.F..LF A - C X I m v o l tc h o o l r HMMJC. �71— H e lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d K C O L w ill be a cce p tin g application* tor full A part time cathior*. All shift* avail­ able. Our benefit* Include op­ portunity tor advancement, paid vacation A holiday*, life Insurance A hospitalisation. Plea** apply In person to the ECOL store at 1-4 A 44. E.O.E. EN O M EER IN O O P P IC I teak* experienced Receptionist. Dulles Include phone an­ swering, typing A filing. Word processor, dictaphone A CRT experience helpful. Send re­ sume' to: P.O. Box 1*7* Sani. FL. 32772-1976.,.......EOE DISC JOCKEY! Applications being accepted In person only. No phone calls, Buccaneer Lounge, Cavalier Motor Inn, MOO S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. Wo r k e r s tor 2nd A 3rd shift workers. Exc. co. benefits for full time workers. Advancement for conscientious workers. Apply Metal Manufacturing C o . SOI Codlsco Way off Upsala Rd. A Hwy. at, Sanford. Interviews being done S-l pm, t/2»-10/2. Sat., lO/AS-tlam. N IO H T TIM E INTERVIEWS. s-i pm. i/ae-io/2. sat., 10/4. S-12 am. Full or part time. Exp. Tool A Dye Makers. Mechanics with s/m exp. Apply Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco Way oft Up­ sala Rd. A Hwy. at, Sanford. CAVALIER MOTOR INN. Buc­ caneer Lounge Is looking tor cocktail waitresses. Applica­ tions being accepted In person only. No phone calls. ESCROW O FFICER: Ben*vest Title Company's, Deland of­ fice, has Immediate opening for an experienced escrow officer. Fully automated of­ fice. Full benelll package. Including vacation, health, dental, life Insurance. Salary commensurate with experi­ ence. Call Elisabeth Waldron for confidential Interview. 305-440450* or write: Benevest Title, F.O. Bex 117 Maitland, FL m i l __________ EX C ELLEN T INCOME for part time home assembly work. For Information call: 504*41-100] ext. 7S*0________ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 114.0001 Beautiful downtown of­ fice. Must have memorywriter or word processing experience. High energy indi­ vidual, varied duties. Perma­ nent posit Ion I Never a fee I TEMP PERM_____ 210-5100 E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, M40 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Sanford. Call....Ml-lltO______________ EXPERIENCED Carpenters A helper*. Call: 3M-3S17 days or TOO- l*oc evenings ‘________ EX P ER IEN C ED ROOFER A laborer (no oxp. nec.) Must have transportation dally to shop A bo at least to yrs. old. A A B Roofing............. 3M1417 FAM ILY TO O PERATE busi­ ness. Early morning hours only, 7day* a week. 3M-7404 FORK L IF T Orlver/Yard Man. Apply In person to Gator Culvert. Sanford Airport. FO R KLIFT OPERATOR. 11.4* hr. Perfect career spell Large company will hire now I Quick raises A groat bonetltsl AAA Employment, 7(0 W. 2Sth St. M3-S171____________________ FREE TUITION TO RE/U. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A New Careoer # A New Baginning Call Fran Or Stu . K 323-3200 a n e s n o n ice wc.nrairoas KEYES ft IN TH E SOUTH FULL CHAROE BOOKKEEP­ ER. All phases, send resume to Box M l % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 11S7, Sanford, FI. M77I_______________ OAL FRIDAY, SS hr. Wants to hire todayl Will train with good figure ability I En|oy yourself keeping reports In order! Friendly personality! Pension plan A profit sharing bonetltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th SI.M3-5174 OAS A TTEN D A N T: Top salary, hospitalisation, other benefits. Call business office tor Information. 223-3443__________ IF YOU ARB an exp., ag­ gressive, licensed Real Estate Assoc, who would Ilka plenty ot floor time, model time, and great commission, please contact (Jennie) for personal Interview. Super new location. JENNIE'S REALTY, INC. __________ 574-1434__________ LAN D SCAPER /LABOR ER positions. Full time. Time A a halt tor overtime. M M IM LAWN M AINTENANCE MAN to help w/business. Frl. A some Sets. 13.75 hr. Mt-4043 LBOAL SECRETARY, U t Tip Top firm I Any legal back­ ground qualities you I Pre­ stigious spot tor professional you I AAA Employment, 700 W .Uth St. M3 >171__________ N EED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN tor geriatric nursing care A Housekeeper!. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply f am til 1 pm, DeBary Manor, 40N.Hwy.l7-*2. EO E _______ p r o d u c t io n L A B O R E R lor Treo/Law n work. Approx. 23 hr*, per wk., _exp. not necessary. 3M-14I0 O F F IC E H ELP tor Sanford labor office, computer experlence helpful. M1-IS10 PART TIM E Pre School Teach­ ers and Aides. Call Ruth, 322-4445. PART TIM E RECEPTIONIST, Smllel Simple duties. Answer phones A schedule appoint­ ments tor nice doctor I Mature attltidue wlnsl Great hours, M-P/10-41 AAA Employment, 700 W .lith St. 323-1174 PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Large manufacturing firm has opening for Individual to co­ ordinate Interviewing, hiring A paper flow. A Better Oppor­ tunity Em ployer. Apply: Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI Codlsco Way, (off Upsala Rd. ;>A Hwy. at) Sanford__________ PLUMBER'S HELPER : No exparlance necessary. Call after tpm 322 4*03 P RO OR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct cara/tralnlng position with mentally re­ tarded. Call: Mi-723). RECEPTIONIST Growing company seeks Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality for front desk. Perma­ nent position. Never a Fee I 71— Help Wanted SUB-CONTRACTOR Needed tor Commercial carpet A vinyl Installation. Send resume w/salary req. to Box 235 % The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FI. M772-1457 T E A C H E R , 4 y r. degree, private kindergarten. (Ten 5 yr. old students), 20 hrs./1120 wk. Follow public school schedule. Ms. Young. M3 1435. TELEM AR K ETIN G - Cash paid, no exp., will train. Call between 10A4, Ml-1*50________ TELEPH O N E OPERATOR for answering service, experi­ enced or will train, apply Ml Altamonte Ave., Answer All Telephone Service. 134 05C3 WAREHOUSEMEN S4 to 15 h r+. Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. Perma­ nent position*. Never a Feel TEMP PERM 2*0-5100 WELDERS NEEDEDI Apply In person K'N'O Trailer, Mtg., 2*01 E . Celery Ave . 323 *451 WORD PROCESSORS 15 to M per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: • IBM DISPLAY WRITER • LANIER or • WANG • O LIV E TTI • NBI Permanent positions! No feel TEMP PERM. 2*0-5100 73— Em ploym ent Wanted R E L IE F N IO H T AU D ITO R , Part time. Applications being accepted In person only. No phone calls. Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford. R E S T A U R A N T H E L P -P a rt time: Dishwasher, exp. Bus A Bar person. Good salary plus 1 meal. Oesltgbt Supper Club, Ml-3400 after 4:11pm________ RN'S. LPit'S, NURSES AIDES HANDICAPPED COUPLE De­ sires work In home. No Sales or Investment*. M l MM W NEEDED IMMEDIATELY W RN'S/PEO'S HA’S STAFF ft PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, NR ft COMP. 93— Rooms for Rent ROUTE TR A IN E E . S2J0 wk. Full benefltsl Established route. Company straight truck provided I Clean appearance lands Itl Excellent careerl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 323-5)74_________________ SALES IN SPECTO R- Newly Opened.Labe Mary Branch. Ae leader In our industry, Orkln needs- the beet-.sales person we can find to share A • Insure our continued success. We offer: 1. Excellent earnings 2. Great benefits 1. Car allowance a. Co. paid retirement plan 5. Complete training t. Guaranteed Income during training 7. No overnight travel I. Strong advertising support t. Advancement Into management 10. A solid, lucrative future In a recession proof Industry We Require: 1. Direct sales exp. ora desire to learn 2. A desire to succeed 3. Strong personality a. Positive attitude 5. Neat appearance, good driving record, t. Good verbal skills 7. A desire to help people If you are com m itted lo excellence and have the desire and ability to succeed and grow with a fortune 500 com­ pany, we would like to meet you. Call between 10 A 3 for an appointment............... 322 *571 Equal Opportunity Employer SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related fields. For Interview call personnel. 323-3300.______ SANFORD FIRM Is seeking an aggressive person who likes to talk to satisfied customers. Part time position with full time posslbllty. Good phone voice and a smile wilt get you employeed soon I Call Barbara at 3M 3*43._________________ Desired. . . Come home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming about. .. It’s designed for people who love salting, 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 luxure 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. S A IL P O IN TE 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. Call..............................740-47*0 LONOWOOD: Room with bath. Lakefront home, mature. 145 week. Calt:33*-544* • REASONABLE RATES • MAIDSERVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In u hr H i Ilnur 323-4507 SUNLAND ESTATES, Sanford: Private bath and kitchen priv­ ileges. 140 wk 3M-57M 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTR ACTIVE 1 bdrm., carpet, screened porch. 1*5 wk. (In­ clude* utilities) Sec. Dep. 1300 Call:MI-**47......or...... 323 224* EXTRA CLEAN, 1 bdrm., living room, bath, kitchen, refriger­ ator A stove, a/c, paddle fan. new carpet. US wk. + 1200 sec...............................32131*0 Furns Apts, far Senior Citlions 111 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences. S A N F O R D C OURT APARTMENTS M3-3MI SANFORD: Lovely 2 bdrm. with screen p o rch . Close to downtown. 1100 wk. + 1250 SOC. Call: M l 324f..or..M1-4*47 TWO BDRM., Downstairs, part, turn., convenient location. 3 Children or 1 pet accepted. 1150dep, 12*5 Mo. Ml 0121 1 A 1 BDRM. furnished apart­ ments. Near town. 175 A U5 wk. 1150 dap. Adults. 323 12*4 1 BDRM., adults, no children or pets. Quiet residential, air, all *2*Cjg40^>j)U;2_d4£;-32JJ^ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant CLEAN 2 bdrm., 2 bath. In­ cludes all appliances, washer A dryer, screened porch. 1375 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ 323-74*1 • BFFIC. 1A 2 BDRMS. APTS. • FUR N .AUNFURN . • PAY W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Is* When You Can LI v* In O W NER P IN A N C IN O . 1.35 acre*. City water available. 1)7,500 COUNTY HANDYMAN SP ECIAL 2 br., with extra comer tat, Submit all offer*I 131.000. BATEMAN REALTY Uc. Real Estate Broker 344* Santard Av*. Wednesday, Oct. 1, lie*— SB 149— Commercial Property / Solo 211— Anflquos/ Co I ltd*bits BOBM. B A L L JR. P.A..C.1.M. SALIS ANO APPRAISAL! R EALTO R ....................323-4111 C A IIE L B E R R Y i 1 acre tonad PR-1. 1*5,000 W. Malktowthl Realtar...................... 323 7U3 VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair, Furniture stripping. Upholitry. Vinyl. Call: MI43I3 153— Acres qb Lots/Solo BOB'! U IE O FURNITURE. WE TA K E CONIIONMBNTS. B U Y O R 1 E L L ........ 321-0759_______ 321-2257 Attar havre 332-7143 ^ NHIAt IMl!) B EAU TIFU L WOODED 1ETTINO Over on* acre with abundant trees. In Osteen. Only U.500 with SUPER TERMSI Trad* considered. CALL BART STENSTROM Sanford’s Saits Load* REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________332 74*0 OENEVA AREA- 5+ acres ot pasture land with w all. 1M.000. Oytada Realty Inc.......34* 4402 WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 157— Mobil* Homos / Solo REALTY*REALTOR 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A TTR A CTIVE 1 bdrm., porch! yard, quiet area. 1*5 wk. (Includes utilities) esc. dep. 1200Call:MI-«*47 or 323-23** BAMBOO COVE APTS M E . Airport Btvd. .333-44*1 PHONE..... IAN FORD- 2 bdrm., t bath. 1313 Pina Av*. Adults only, no pets. MO week or 1330 mo. + sec. Days *1*0015. Ev*s.-MM047 or 317-1*1*_________________ SHENANDOAH VILLAQE 141— Homes Fo r Salt A N X I O U S O W N E R hat drastically reduced priced on 4.45 acre homeslie on Weklv* River with abundance of huga trees. *140,000. Energy Realty, Inc. Julie Boyd Seles Assoc. 323 2*5* or 14* 5*07 svts. A weekends SANORA- Extra large 1/2W townhouse, all amanltlas. 145,000. Flaxlbl* financing. Quick occupancy. Ill-f*21 ST e m p e r A A $199 A ★ Ask ebout move In special I Call................................. 323 2*30 S P E C IA L I ttlt.0 1 Oft let months rent. 3 bdrm., apt*.. adults only, bring this ad In for an addtl. 11MJI aH. Hurry Offer ends this month. Oeneve Pardons Apts. 323 30**_______ t BDRM., In nice area. No pots, references required. 1225 mo. +1225 dep..........■Cell:M3-1075 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath. 1st floor, largo living room, aat-ln kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA, wesher/dryer, screened porch A patio. MI-343*____________ $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • New 3 bdrm. Villa* • Mini Blind* a Hook-up* PARKSIDB PLACE APTS. Just W. ot 17 *2 oft 35th St. Turn last on Hartnell. We're on the 1*111.............................3M-4474 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rant COTTAQK, 4 room, rofrlg A stove, prefer retired cpl.. no pets. 1250 + sec. 3234452 FOUR bdrm., 3 bath, fenced, garage. 1525 mo.. 1525 dep. 3*Q-43e*or 1-451*154/work QROVEVIKW, 1/2, dan. 2 car garaga. appliances, extras, leaso/optloa 1530 per mo. 1st, les>Adep.Cell»4*-l713 HOUIE FOR R ENT OR SALE: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, nice location In Osteen. Ht-4432 or MI-5220 * * * IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ e • 574-1434 * e_______ LAKE MARY AREA: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 car garage, kids A pet* OK, privacy fenced. 1475 first A lest. Call:237-»1*3_________ SANFORD: 4 rooms, kit. A bath, carpeted, paneled, clean. Avail. Immedly. 1215 mo +1215 sec, dep. 440-4040 SANFORD- 1 bdrm., 2 bath, large family room, fencedback yard, nice location, no pets, 1450plus dep. MI -3730 TH R EE bdrm.. IV* be., w/w carpet, fenced comer lot, 13*5 Mo.. 1st last + sac. MI-1035 after 1 P.M. Or weeksnd* 3 BDRM., 3 bath. From 11*5 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322-74** LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm., 1 bath. No pets. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. __________ 321-0577__________ SANFORO: 2 bdrm., pool home. Eat-In kitchen, a/c. 1450 mo. + Sac. Call :M1-5**Q SANFORD: Executive home, 1 bdrm., 2W bath. Price re­ duced, was 1114,100 NOW t**,*00. Low down A owner wilt hold 2nd mortgage. 3 BDRM.. 1 bath, large lot, good area. Only................... 155.000 1 BDRM., 3 bath, CB...... 144,*00 2 BDRM., IV* both, CB 144,*00 3 BDRM., 2 bath, frame, 141.*00 Terms 1 BDRM., IV* bath, frame, veil kept older home.......... 14*,*00 S BDRM., tV*bath, CB.... 145,000 PALOA AREA: Mobile home, lew down OSTEEN AREA: 4 bdrm., 2 bath, tram*, 125 ,000. Terms WE HAVEOTHERS C ALLAH YTIM E REALTOR..................... 3M-4**I ii \ 11 \i n Itl \l IOH hi CHARMINOI 2 story, 4 bdrm., 2 bath hornet Large Oaks, cor­ ner loti Formal dining I Mod­ e r n k i t c h e n I SS*, S00 C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D I S b d rm ., 2 bath, 2 story, downtown Santordl Family room, 2 11replace* I Greet for office space! 140,500 323-5774 ________ 1*04 HWY. 17-11 LAKE M AEY AREA: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, split plan, flroplaca, sky lights, screened patio, wood deck, A many more amenities. Will pay some closing costs. 177,000............... Call:M3-4141 LONOWOOD: Reduced won't last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch. A fenced yard...................154,000 FIRST R EA LTY INC.....33*4402 IT W O N 'T LAST LONOI 1 bdrm, IV* bath home, garaga converted to family room, breakfast bar, paddl* fans, and I year horn* warranty, 142,500 INSTANTLY A FFEALIN O I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home, fenced yard, sprinkler syst., covered patio, pool, tennis, basketball. US,000 ASSUMABLE MORTOAOEI No qualifying, 1 bdrm., t bath horn* on two lots, 4 lots can be purchased, cant. H/A, dining room. 14*.*00 A REAL F LEA S U R B I1 bdrm. 3 bath mobile horn* on 5 acres, vaulted ceilings, fpl., great room, breakfast bar, water conditioner, stereo system end more.M9.V00 COUNTBY HOMEI 1 bdrm, 3 bath home on 4.4 acres, large master suite. Inside utility, split plan. central heel end air. 175.000 VERSATILEI 1 bdrm, I bath home, RMOI toning (could be duplex or oftlco), celling fans, garage caRverled to roc. room, 3 utility rooms. 145.000 RANCH S T Y L E NOM EI 3 bdrm., 3 bath home, choose your own color*, pretty trees. Cent. H/A, Fpl., oat In kitchen A garage. UI.V00 PEACEFULLY SBCLUDEOI 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on 2.5 acres, screened porch, cov­ ered patio. Indoor utility, da tached garaga w/work*hop. sunken living room w/fpl. 1*0.500 BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O B N T FOR WINOSONO DEV.. CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADER! MORE HOME FOR LESS MOHEYI CALL TODAYI • OBHBVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES) I Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 2t% Dawn. I# Yr*. at 11 % I From 111.MCI II y iu are leaking ter a successful career In Reel Estate, Stanstrem Realty Is leaking tar yau. Call La* Albright today at 222-242e. Evenings 323-MM. CALL MV TIME 322-2420 3545 PARK AVE............ Santard SOI Lk, Mary Elvd........Lk. Mary 1ALEI AltOCIATES- W* have the commission structure to suit you. Call and mako an appointment to discover your asset*. Cell: ALICE M YERt. Seta* Manager......... 321-5005 145— Rotorl Property / Solo NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIDE- 2 bdrm., 2 bath condo, all ame­ nities. plus docks available, tlt.soo. Wallace Crass Realty Inc...............................M l-4572 r i p o s ......a « U l V f c . . . " i w Carriage Cove Mobil* Home Perk. Com# see ml 11 Qregary MaBIta* Hemes.332I7C0 SUN HOME '43‘, 10 x 40. w /tai 40 addition, good condition. Must be moved 12000 OBO. 444-21*1 Ask for Mr. Carver, after*, MI-5400_____________ TWO BORM., 2 bath. No money down, assume mortgage. Call MldUlaHer^^j™^^ 111— Appliances / Furniture A L TIR N A TIV E T.V. MM Central Av*. __________ 323 5045__________ LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trede. 322 4132. SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Content* of executive home from fabulous Bey Lakts Estates: Beautiful Queen Ann* authentic (solid cherry) 7 place 4 poster bedroom suit* with super firm queen site Thomesvllle mattress set. etc. Originally 13.400. Sacrifice •1.315 cash. Historical cherry 11th century Rice A Tobacco carved 7 place bedroom suit* with tall bed, matchi ng highboy, etc. Originally 17,100. S a c r i f i c e 13,415 f i r m. Gorgeous decorator living room with queen site sleeper. Best otter. Cherry *0" library desk with real leather top. Originally 11,500. Sacrifice 1515. Elegant formal (solid cherry) dining room sulta by Jamestown ot New York, 44 x 44" table, three 13" leaves A a high back Queen Ann* chairs. Originally 15.100. Sacrifice 11,MS. Matching 40" lighted china cabinet. Bast otter. All only 1 month* old I All century heirloom quality. Hurry! By appt. only, 1-17* 4037 1$3— T tlo v iiio n / Radio / Staroo COLOR TBLEVI1ION 31" ZENITH Consol* color television. Origi­ nal price over 1100: balance due 1344 cash or taks over payments 135 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free horn* trial, no obligation. Call: M3 51*4 day ornlflht.___________________ T.V. EQ U IP M E N T for saleCall: 1314334, * am to Noon: 4 191— Building Mats rials ALL STEEL BUILDINOt at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000 *q. ft. (305)2*1 1301. collect. 213— Auctions M IDGES M D SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy at......... ..............J23-2S01 215— Boats and Accossorias COBIA. -t r V Haul bail boat, 1150 hp. Marc., 2 SS prop*, Trolling motor, drive-on trailtr. Extra* 140*5.322 *215 217— Garaga Salas INDOOR SALE- Frl. A Sat. *-1. Furn., cloth**, mltc. houMhold Items. MM Elm Ave. TH R EE FAM ILY Yard Sal* Frl. A Sat. *-?. 54* Oakway, 3rd home on left ott S. Santard Ave. toward Lk. Jessup.______ YARD SALE- Sat. only, Oct.ath. 200 W. nth St. Corner Oak A 15th. Stereo, typewriter, mltc. Y A R D SALE: F rl. A Set., ♦am 4pm. Bad, table, chairs, TVs, stereos, radio*, small appliances, surf board, skit, Honda* <50 A 250). toys, blka rims, plants, A many mltc. Item*. 202 McVay Dr.(across Irom Sonora Clubhouse)_____ YARD SALE: Dlnttta tat with * chairs, clothing, A mltc. Frl. A Sat. *-5. 345 E. Palmetto Ave., Long wood 219— W o ntod to B uy I t l Aluminum Can*.. Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Otatt KOKOMO...................... 323-1110 JUN K A W R ECKED CAR I, running or not. tap prices paid. Free pick up MI-3254 223— Mitcollanoout FR IO R IC H Room air cond. model 1H4 quiet master, exc. cond. EER J1.25 1000 BTU. 1400. M l-7577________________ W HEEL CHAIR, 1175. like new. Wa l k e r , 125. Cane H O Cell:4*5 25*4_______________ 14 OAK CHURCH PEWS tor M l* or will trad* for carpentry work. Cell after a pm. 3M >477 231— Cars AMC CONCORD:'!!. 45.000 ml., Cold AC, pow. steering, pow. brks, Exc. tend. 12000MI-4240 CHEVY NOVA- '71. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm, extra clean. Phone: MI-1470. LONOWOOD................. 717-1070 DO DOE DIPLOM AT:'71. 2 dr. hd top, VI, driven dolly. 11000 321-4443 days or 3M-0*03 eve* PACER, 1*77. 77,000 ml., air, om/rm, p/t. runt good, everything works. MOO........333-7*00 235— Tru c k s / Busts / Vons CHEVROLET W TON truck; 1*77. Runt Ilk* new 14*1. Phone......................... 4441773 DUMP TRUCK- 13.500 or best otter. Runt good. Phono: 131427) 234— Cor Rontais DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around. 117 a day, fully Insured, no miles. 322 2114 193— Lawn ft Garden 239— M otorcydas and Bikos 1*1* SEARS 14 HP garden tractor with 42 In. rotary mower. Alto Includes slec. edge and lawn sweeper, seed spreader, thalchar and other attachment*. MI-7577 Y A M A H A 410 M A X I M Wlndthltld A backrest. Exc. cond. 11,000.3M 1470_________ '14 HONDA 2M-! 1 wheeler and '•2 Honda 200 ES 1 wheeler. 11.200 for both. 3M 1445 C O N S U LT OUR 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent C O M FO R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at 1300. MI-1211.____________ LA R O E , C LE A N , I bdrm., c/h/a, water paid, furniture available. 1110 mo. + 1100 sec. Call322 42ei......or......MI-134* 7 FAM ILY OARAOE SALE: Thurs. thru Sun. *-l. Frooier, 4 sewing machines, furniture (Rattan A more), clothes, air compressor, Avon Items, bikes, tools, A much moral 1*00 PalmattaAvr. janlor d A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 o h r Ih ll.iiir 323-4507 FRANKLIN ARMS 323-4454 1200 Move In! • 1Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED Extra clean, quiet area, I bdrm., living room, bath, kitchen, refrigerator A stove, a/c. Leas*...................31131*0 LAKE JEN N IE APTS. M3-1742 1br„ adults, pool, lake. 1305 mo. SANFORD: Large efficiency 1*0 wk. (Includes utilities) + Sec. Call :M15*S0_____________ s c iB401iB OSSHnn Waal Saminota Boulevard i l l — Resort AVacation Rentals Automotiva W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA, Ocoenfront condo with pool, 1350 per weekend. M l-5531 P A L W IC K E R ! Polishing systems. W* polish your -car-boot'plane-R.V. Guaran­ tee for 1ta lyrt. cell MI4172 121— Condominium Rontals LAKE MARY- Brand new 3 bdrm., 3 both luxury condo. Fireplace, lake, tennis, A moral 1535 mo. 1304053 SANDLEWOOD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath, all appliances, no pots. 1375 mo. + 1175 sac. dap. M3 *040.........or......... 323 *543 127— Office Rentals Sanford. Florida 32771 e 322-1061 Have You Sold Property and Taken Book A Mortgage? Sell It For Caahl Family Credit Services, Inc. Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp. 141— Homos Fo r Solo SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In marclal fabrication. Paid hoi-' Idays and vacation, health plan. Contact.............. 134-431* STAFF DEVELO PM ENT Co ordlnator. RN. axparlmca required. Good benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford FL. 322154*. EOE STOCK PERSON for cabinet m anufacturing company needed. Call: 323-1440________ TEMP PERM_____ 2*0-5100 1year experience required Call: 741-1104 Ivanlm HeraM, Sanford, FI. K IT *N* CARL VLB ®toy Larry Wright Bit BR 434 EaaL Bsdte tSO Poet OfBca Box 17M (3 0 5 ) I 3 1 -3 4 Q 0 DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Star* front A olflco spac* for rent/!****. 323 7022 Aft. hr*. A wkds.MI-0115/345 5434 141— Homos Fo r Solo SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, ranovatad. baautiful. ISO's Call :M3 3777_______________ SANFORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 3 br.. 1 be., oak floors, lovely oat In kitchen, large porch In yard, c/h/a. 1444)00.122 1431or 14* 5041 Horn* Improvement A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross M l-5*72. COLLIER'S Building and Re­ modeling. No job too small. Call: MI-44M COLLIER'S Building and Re modeling. No |ob too small. Call: Mi U n UOLY BATHTUB*** Don't paint Itl Don't replace HI Modernise your bathtub with Poly Linar........Call: 1457-1175 Cloaning Sorvico Home Repair* Carpentry A-t MAID Parted tan It our* Specialty I Matarl*ls^ovJ*^J40i7^ Electrical D B S ELECTR IC........... 323-445* New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights. Umars + all alaclrlc Mr. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. Flooring A M BR IC AN NAROWOOO FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surface* Over 25 yrs. ^x^^re##stlmatev2*H04^ A LL PHASESol household repair A Improvement. • FREE ESTIM ATES* M3 1471 C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and ramodtllrg. No |ob loo small. Call:...........................323 *445. LAWN SERVICE Free Est............ M l M il aft 4pm "IU N N Y 1 ". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching, ale... Call now lor tall Spac. Fra# ast. 322 712* Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Cantsr *1* E. Second SI., Santard 322-4707 Painting Paper Hanging PAPER NANOINO B P A I N T I N O (Interior axlarlor). Rat. A comm. 3: yrs axparlsnco. Fra* Est Call: Roy Taylor at Ml 4033 Roofing SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types rooting, shingle A gravel Call: 774 M3* Secretarial Service Custom TypingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En­ terprises. (3tS) 371-74*3. Sewing Landclearing RACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog, Box bltdlng, and Discing. Call: 323 1M4or 323 *313 BULLDOZER, BACKMOE. A DUMP TRUCK tor hire. Fro* estimates....................34**430 TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R I N O Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand F rea ttl 322 3433 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODSLINO/RENOVATION Large And Small Jabs Welcome Santard Rat. 11 yrs. 3214442 Lawn Service Lawn Service BARRIER'S Undscaplfigl Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ras A Comm, Ml 7144, FREE ESTI \ ; ALTERATION l/SEAMSTBISS Brldal/Formal Wear PRO F E S S I O N AL Q U A L I T Y In Shop............................774-4103 PAINTINO, BY OAVEI Ini.. #xt„ ras., comm., also pre­ ssure washi ng, popcorn Tre e Service callings, dry-wall repair, licensed, bonded. Insured. Ire* ALL TR E E SERVICE + ast. Call M l 4074. Firewood Woodspllltar for hire Call Attar 4 P.M.M3 *0» ECHOLSTREE SERVICE FrM Estimates I Law Prlcttl PAINTINO Reasonable rates. Uc...Ins...Stump Orindtag.TMl FrM estimates. 25 yr. oxp 333-332* day arnlte Licensed ...Bonded ...1210542 " U t the Pretasstanals da ft". TONY CORINO Painting and JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and TrM pressure cleaning service. service. Call................231 53*0 Quality a must. Call: 3274171 �. . •«*>, n ' h^v "V‘VN*v ^ ' v>r » r v**« V W V T V W V * n i l r ,' r ^ ( \ ’ r’ c W V V W W < r< « . a v i < AS—ivwlwe Hm M) Biirttrd, PI. BLONDIE Wsdmadsy, Oct. I, im by CMcYoung BEETLE BAILEY m is s euxLey BUT Z H A VEN 'T PONE ANVTHlNO kVBT TD PA/ L S IR w hen SOM EONE P O ES A S O O P J O S , 1 BELIEVE IN TE L LI N S TH E M Y O U C A M S IN THE POOR, P IP N Y Y O U * THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom SI6H...WW0O Hbu e e r i d & M AUPgAsH CAY ■me L isra p o w s tee,-m RPsnfcfzroF m ^ PAPCP. TtX) TUPN ID ’ n $ \ fsiH&o&rps,.. r YEAH .rrseew s MOW THAT N C ^R P IEO UDNfc6 K A K £ x by Bob Montana we u u p t o \ y e s , i x c i r r n > u « CUOPtt U K I \FATHW WOULO THIS WHIN WB MNT«B«UPT US AT /> W f B e F lU S T BATINS/ ^ J ^ ( V T H E /M O S T — INOPPORTCJNi ) TIMSS,,. EEK A MEEK TODAY 00 ’W6HI0K) FAIR* OUR ICVELV MODELS (JUILL BESHCNWIOS "THECKCmOS WtW FALL by Howls Schnaidsr 0V THE. DESIGNER OF THE EMPCRDfcS CLOTHES ----- , ...READY, GIRL'S ? K U O C ... « <■'<•v v %,• Finding The Cause O f Memory Loss Critical D E A R DR. O O T T - My husband has had two episodes of short-term* memory loss In the last four months. His blood tests were all normal. He’a 65 and appears to be In good health. What could be causing this? DEAR READER - Transient short-tetm •memory loss might be difficult to diagnose In a healthy 65-year-old man. It can be caused by many problems. Including nerve diseases, small blood clots, arterial spasm, heartbeat abnormalities and b ra in d is o r d e r s , su ch as A lz h e im e r ’ s d isease. Y ou r husband needs a meticulous neurological examination, which may Include a CT scan and other tests, to determine Why he has had difficulty. In many cases, once the cause Is identified, treatment can prevent long-term memory loss and other conse­ quences of brain dysfunction. DEAR DR. OOTT - What are the best exercises to keep bone lo s s ( o s t e o p o r o s i s ) to a -minimum? . DEAR READER — Almost any type of exercise will help slow down the process of bone loss. For those patients who are unable to participate In active organized sports, swimming and walking are quite satisfactory. DEAR DR. GOTT - I had cosmetic surgery on my eyes eight months ago and have had really bad dally headaches ever since. My doctor says the sur­ gery has nothing to do with It. but his nurse said he could have touched my sinuses, causing them to swell up. What do you think? DEAR READER — I agree with your doctor that uncomplicated cosmetic eye surgery Is unlikely to cause headache. Because headache Is a symptom of so many ailments, I suggest that you ask your family, doctor to perform a medical evaluation. You also might ask the surgeon who operated on your eyes If there was some unexpected complication that could explain why you haye headaches after an apparently routine operation. DEAR DR. GOTT — The right side of my face Is numb, and drawn, and I have to tape the eye shut. My doctor says It is Bell’s palsy. How long will this last? DEAR READER - Bell’s palsy Is a paralysis of the facial nerve. In some patients. It can be permanent; In others, it even­ tually dears up after several weeks or months. If you’re having an operation. you should know all you can about I t Dr. Gott’s new Health ACROSS • •omsthln* Answer to Previous Punls 1 Mnua w Whhi w i n is vMtmwrt v w m is n i 7 w MmUo gsriw s 4 Msp • than parted of 7 • Gordon plant 101 11 OHdo over loo 4 4 iw . . ~ ».k —-----12 IDOOvl CnDrDOTMT 12 Jaoob'a aon 14 PooUhoota/a 1t Craving 21 Light. IB Comer II Egyptian dotty nypnoTic spmi 17 Hlghaat not* 24 Having an 18 Writing* 20 Bongstrm Bolley 22 Sway* 24 Lid remover sffsnstvs odor Hoop Poet Sandburg Baal ftagard Auto club (abbr.) 28 Narrowminded SB Author Anais 2B 27 28 28 29 PlfW I M ill mom 20 JO Box* Muhammad s I mmiiu - Silva B2 Momuto of SB Food 34 Nolo woH SB Lament S7 Capital of Yemen SB Ring shape 42 Unlawful 4B Little Orphan Report. AN I NFORMED A PPR O A C H TO SU RG ERY, covers everything from second opinions to outpatient surgery. For your copy, send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3428. Be sure to mention the title. 40 Mortar minor 41 Wipe 4S Goologieal divt- □□□ □ □□□ □ n o n □ □ □ □□□do DDDD 10 a d o □no n n n n n n n nnnn nnnn □ □□□□ no □nnnn nnn □□□ nnnn □non □□EDO nnnn nnnn □□no w □ □ □□□ 44 Former Soviet 4B Former studont 4 « Smell deer 48 Charttabia or­ ganisation (•bbr.) 1 DDDD nnn d d d d n e o n □no n o o n □ □ □ □ nnnn ennn nnn 49 Pertaining to dawn 50 Actreaa Cannon 51 Naadla (comb, form) S3 Dutch commune > ii 10 IS 47 Compiled 8 1 _________ 82 DiU i RA UntnSli M|1||aa * IW IsIsnH iB I I Piooo of china 88 Faoot 87 Cottage group 88 Baking pit 88 Actor Sparta ir 8 0 - DOW N (c) 1000 by Nf A. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE /£>•» by Hargrsavss 4 SsHsra MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS O o o p / I N E E D Tfc> U S E IN "TtFUR TELEPH O NE *w E) 53 by Wamsr Brothsra BUGS BUNNY IlLTAKE \(#M T. A COZEN/II VOG { 0O M E L A T H e T .' PUCK SHCLIUM p e c o v s F IL L E R / r t ’*% v-'?<r-^-^c'^~VVV'< ' T ^ W ' . W ONE OF THE APVANTAGEd 15 YDLJ CAN FOLLOW EM ALL TH E WAY TO CANAPA / B y J a m ts Ja c o b y When you’re playing for a national championship and los­ ing, that’s the time to be ag­ gressive. In one of the early matches In last July's Grand National, our team had Its back to the wall. Sitting North, I overbid my hand to reach six clubs. That wasn't such good Judgment except that declarer, alttlng South, was Bob Hamman. I nominate this as the bestplayed hand of 1986 and proba­ bly of many other years as well. Bob won the ace of spades and played A-K of hearts,* shedding a spade from dummy. Noting the fall of the heart Jack, he assumed that West also had the queen. Since the opening lead marked West with the spade queen and perhaps the Jack, Bob now had the sinking feeling that East held both minor suit kings. (With one of those kings, West might have opened light as dealer.) So he played a diamond to the ace and led the queen back. The king came up and South ruffed. A third heart disclosed the queen from West, and Bob ruffed In d u m m y . B ob n ow ca s h e d dummy's club ace. played the diamond Jack, pitching a spade from his hand, and ruffed a fourth diamond with his club seven. Now came the good 10 of hearts. West ruffed low to keep dummy from stuffing another low apade, and dummy over­ ruffed. Dummy’s last diamond was now established, and the only trump left with the defend­ ers was the king. Bob played that diamond, throwing his last spade, and the slam was made. NORTH 1S-1-SI ♦ 10 9 4 ♦ 7 ♦ AQ J87 ♦ A 10 • • EAST ♦ 6S ♦86532 4 K 952 ♦ K 5 ♦ KQ J7 2 VQJ4 ♦ 10 4 3 ♦ 42 SO U TH ♦ ASS Y A K 10 9 ♦ 4 ♦ Q J 973 Vulnerable: Both Dealer West ’ Wool North Pass Paas Pm DM. Pm Pm 14 34 4♦ Pm IV Pm East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pm Pm South 24 3V 4♦ Redbl. <4 Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE chance you'll tlnd them. BAOITTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your generous nature may be Imposed upon today by an acquaintance with a convincing TOUR BIRTHDAY tale of woe. Before opening your purse, check out his or her story. OCTOBER 2,1986 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your desires to provide more for those you love will serve to 19) You will be closely observed fire up your ambitions In the by colleagues today. Don't make year ahead. This noble motiva­ any moves thAt aren't In line tion will contribute to your with your highest standards. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) success. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You Feeling sony for yourself Isn't can accomplish much of value one -of your prim e charac­ today, provided you are as en­ teristics. However, today you thusiastic a finisher as you are a might think you're making all starter. Complete what you the sacrifices while others reap begin. Trying to patch up a the gains. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ Sentiment could be hard on your derstand what It might take to puree today. Don't feel obligated make the relationship work. M&H to do business with a familiar 62 to Matchmaker, c/o this firm If you can get a better price newspaper. PO Box 91428. elsewhere. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (March 21-April 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re the type of person who Try not to let your marvelous usually thinks for himself and Is Imagination work against you not too easily swayed by others. today. If you persist In visu­ But don't let a "smoothy" de­ alizin g obstacles, there’ s a lude you today. What The Day Will Bring... FRANK. AND BRNEST ir w by Bob Thavaa U 7 AW V U , ‘ Hepe v T H A T TO U e x p p c w ‘ t h o se HEALTH N U T S TRY 1XD TA/cE- ovep A HUNDRED M u s c ie s w h e n \ t> u L A U tfH * ’ Bo y , i (( / TH E FUN O U T °F e. I : i v j \V E V E R Y T H I NO/ T«AV£$ GARFIELD io -/ by Jim Davlp TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should attend to arduous Jobs as early as possible today. As time ticks on, your desires lo tackle challenge will lessen con­ siderably. OE1HNI (May 21-June 20) Ur extra careful today If you have to deal with merchants who have questionable reputations. If you are too gullible, someone might rip you off. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People whose support you need today might put time limits on their willingness to help you. Don’t drag your feet once they give you the nod. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be extremely perceptive toduy. but you must use this quality wisely. If you see only the faults In others. It means your focus Is misdirected. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Spendthrift urges could creutc financial complications for you today. Don't kid yourself Into believing you need something Immediately If you really don't. by Leonard Starr TUMBLEWEEDS HEARF1HE LATEST? THE LOME RANGERS CHANGING HIS IMAGE. by T. K. Ryan ^ANPTOWTDIS UNHAPPYAEOOT IT. WHEW THEY RIPE OFF /WTOTHE SUAttET PEOPLE ARE SAYING: "lYHQ\NASTH4T MVSIERIOjjg NOSg-GLAgSeSEPMANT I WHICH WAY? SEARCH WITHefl I UP THE RAVINE, OR ABOVE “ “ SLOPES?! �Fabulous Fast Food Tasty, Hot Sandwiches Break Burger Routine Coconut plo brings bock momorlos Potpourri Coconut Custard Is 'Easy A s Pie' How long has It been since you had a h om em ade cocon u t custard pie? If you've shied away from making such a treat because It sounds like too much work, don't. Here Is a quick custard filling recipe which re­ quires little work or cooking expertise. The pic is even easier to make If you use a pre-baked pic shell. But you may want to make your own tender pie crust. T h e p u re v a n illa e x tr a c t enhances the flavor. VANILLA-COCONUT CUSTARD PIE reaches desired doneness (5 to 6 minutes). Stir together water and cornstarch; add to beef. Add remaining Ingredients except rice. Cover; microwave on High, stirring after Vi the time, until mixture thickens and green pepper Is crisp-tender (4 to 5 minutes). Serve over rice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 ( 1-cup) servings. CONVENTIONAL METHOD: In a 10-Inch skillet, melt butter. Add sirloin and onion. Cook over m edium heat, stirrin g o c ­ casionally. until meat reaches desired doneness (9 to 10 minutes). Stir together water and cornstarch until smooth; add to beef. Add remaining Ingredients except rice. Con­ tinue cooking, stirrin g o c ­ casionally. until mixture comes to a boll (3 to 4 minutes); boll 1 minute. Serve over rice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 ( 1-cup) servings. 4 eggs 2/3 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2V4 cups milk 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract 1 can (3Vi ounces) shredded coconut, divided 1 9-inch unbaked pastry shell Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In. a. large mixing bowl, lightly beat eggs. Add sugar. saltrntflfc ----- PA T T A L A GAMFAONE • and vanilla; blend well. Reserve V4cup salad oil M cup of the coconut; set aside. 3 c u p s c h o p p e d fr e s h Stir remaining coconut Into egg mushrooms mixture. Turn Into pastry shell. 1 cup chopped onion Sprinkle reserved coconut over 2 cloves garlic, minced . top. Bake for 20 minutes. ' Vi cup dry sherry Reduce oven temperature to 2 Vi tsp salt 350 degrees; bake until a knife 1 tsp d ried le a f th ym e, inserted Into the center comes crumbled out clean, 10 to 15 minutes 1 tsp Tabasco pepper sauce more. Cool. Serve with whipped 1 pound ground raw pork cream and toasted coconut, tf 1 pound ground raw chicken desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ Vi cu p w h o le b la n c h e d ipe makes 6 to 8 portions. almonds CRANBERRY ORANOLA Vi cup chopped parsley 2 eggs 2 cups old-fashioned rolled Vi pound sliced bacon oats 10 pitted prunes Vi cup silvered blanched Radishes, cornlchons (op­ almonds tional) , Vi cup flaked coconut Preheat oven to 350 degrees. 2 tablespoons sesame seeds In a large sauccpot. heat oil and Vi cup wheat germ saute mushrooms, onion and Vi cup non-fat dry milk powder garlic until soft. Add the sherry, salt, thyme and Tabasco sauce. Vi cup vegetable oil Mix well, then simmer un­ Vi cup honey covered for 5 minutes. 1 can (16 ounces) whole berry Remove the pot from the heat cranberry sauce and add pork, chicken, almonds, MICROWAVE METHOD: In parsley and eggs. Mix well. Line large mixing bowl, combine the bottom and sides o f a oats, almonds, coconut, sesame B-by-S-by-2 44-Inch loaf pan with seeds and wheat germ: blend bacon slices, letting slices hang well. over the pan sides.' In another bowl, combine dry Spoon half the meat mixture milk, oil and honey; blend Into into the pan. then pack firmly to dry Ingredients. Spread half of press out air pockets. Arrange mixture evenly In buttered prunes in 2 rows over the meat. Press remaining mixture Into 13-lnch-by-9-lnch-by-2-lnch glass baking dish. Spoon whole the pan and fold bacon over the berry cranberry sauce o v e r . top. layer. Sprinkle with remaining Bake In the oven for 1 Vi rat mixture. Microwave on High hours, then remove, cool at room for 6 to 8 minutes; rotate pan tem perature, cover and re­ once. Let cool In pan. Cut Into frigerate over night. To unmold, bars. This kitchen-tested recipe dip pan In 2 Inches of hot water makes about 50 bars. for 30 seconds. CONVENTIONAL METHOD: Invert onto serving platter and Preheat oven to 325 degrees. scrape o ff any excess fat. Combine ingredients and pre­ Garnish with radishes and corpare as directed above. Bake for nlchons if desired. Makes 8 30 mi n u t e s unt i l l i g h t l y servings. browned. Let cool In pan. Cut Source:Tabasco. Into bars. RASPBERRY CHICKEN V4 cup sweet cream butter lVi pounds sirloin, cut Into 2-by-V4-lnch strips 1 large onion, sliced Into V4-lnch tings Vi cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 green pepper, cut Into 1-lnch pieces 1 4- ounce can but t on mushrooms, drained 1 teaspoon garlic salt Steamed rice MICROWAVE METHOD: In a covered 2-quart casserole dish, melt butter on High (50 to 60 seconds). Add sirloin and onion. Cover, microwave on High, stir­ ring after Vi thr time, until meat Past Tood doesn't always mean the kind of food you get In a bag or in a plastic tray in a restaurant with neon signs. Fast food can Just as easily be a food you cook quickly In your own kitchen. Not only does the latter version of fast food allow you to eat without gettin g In your car and I without waiting in line, it allows for lots of variety as well. The secrets to good fast food at home are a wellstocked refrlgerator/freezer and a microwave oven. A little Imagination and plan­ ning on the part of the cook helps, too. Keep your freezer stocked with precooked Items similar to those you find at fast food restaurants. Frozen prepared chicken patties are a good example. Keep a variety of other ingredients on hand as well — cheeses, fresh vegetables, maybe some sour cream, salad dressings and a variety of breads so that your fast food never settles Into the I-gu ess-l'll-h ave-a-b u rger routine. Look for simple, good­ tasting. quick recipes In magazines and newspapers. Clip the recipes and keep them where you can find them In a hurry. Make sure you have the ingredients for one or two of the recipes on hand at all times. The following sandwich recipes are great examples of fabulous fast food at home. They're all designed for the microwave and limited pre­ paration time. Give them a try and before long you'll be breaking the "burger routine." r K *v» MEXICAN CHICKEN PATTIES 1 can (15 ounces) chill with beans Vi cup (2 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese 1 package (12 ounces) frozen prepared breaded boneless chicken patties 4 6-inch flour tortillas 1 small avocado, peeled and sliced 1 small tomato, sliced V4 cup dairy sour cream Sliced green onion In small mlcrowave-safe bowl, com bine chill and cheese. Heat, uncovered, on high 1-2 minutes or until hot. stirring once. Set aside. Prepare chicken patties ac­ cording to microwave oven package Instructions. Place c h ill m ixture on top o f tortillas. Top ch ili with chicken, avocado and tomato slices, sour cream and green onion. Makes 4 servings. CHICKEN REUBEN SANDWICHES 1 package (12 ounces) frozen prepared breaded boneless chicken patties 1 can (10 ounces) chopped J 0s . sauerkraut, drained Vi teaspoon onion powder 4 slices (about 3 ounceLj Swiss cheese 4 rye sandwich buns Vi cup bottled Russian dressing uncovered, on high 20-30 seconds or until cheese Is melted. Top with chicken, dressing, sauerkraut mixture and top half of bun. Makes 4 servings. Prepare chicken patties according to microwave oven package Instructions. In small mlcrowave-safe bowl, combine sauerkraut and on­ ion powder. Heat, uncovered, on high 1-2 minutes or until hot. stirring once. Set aside. Place cheese slice on bottom half of each bun'. On large mlcrowave-safe plate heat. 1 small cucumber, peeled and thinly sliced Vi cup sliced mushrooms Vi cup sliced green onion 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon milk Vi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon dried drill weed 1 package (12 ounces) frozen prepared breaded bonel ess sti ck-shaped • CHICKEN PITA POCKET chicken patties 2 6 -lnch pita pocket breads In medium bowl, combine cucumber, mushrooms and onion. Set aside. In small bowl, combine cream cheese, milk, garlic powder and dill. Pour cream cheese, mixture over vegetables and toss to coat evenly. Set aside. Pre­ pare chicken sticks according to microwave oven package instructions. Cut each pita bread in half, forming four pockets. Into each pocket, place three chicken sticks. Top chicken with vegetable mixture. Makes 4 servings. Young French 'Top Ten' Chef Sees Rerun O f 15th Century .......... ............... ..... 27. GUles Epic seems' quite at hom e c a llin g his c o o k in g "Cuisine Modem*." But he Is equally at home tracing its Inspirations to the 15th century. T h e y o u n g F re n c h m a n . selected by Paris Match as one of SALAD the "Top Ten Chefs of the Year 1/3 cup vanilla-flavored yogurt 2000." is working harder than usual these days. 1 tablespoon frozen conNot only does he have less centrated orange Juice than 15 years to live up to the 1 can (5 counces) chunk white magazine's pronouncement but chicken In water, drained he has only a few months before Vi c u p r a s p b e r r i e s o r starting work as head chef at the strawberries Relals de Chambolle Muslgny. a Vi cup thinly sliced celery new luxury hotel In France's Vi cup broken pecans or Burgundy region, walnuts To make dressing; In cup. stir LESAUMON ROTI to g e th e r y o g u rt and conAUK TOMATESETAVOCAT centrated orange Juice; set aside. Herb Butter: , In medium bowl, combine 4 cups Mussel Juice (see Note chicken, raspberries, celery and below) pecans. Add dressing; toss 4 teaspoons fresh basil gently. Serve on salad greens. Vi teaspoon fresh tarragon This kitchen-tested recipe 4t stick unsalted butter makes 1Vi cups or 2 servings. 1 squeeze of lemon Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 Vi pounds fresh salmon filet 2 avocados 1 medium tomato 4 large basil leaves. Jullenned To prepare the Herb Butter, reduce the mussel Juice to half-volume In a saucepan along with the fresh chopped basil and tarragon. Add the butter and lemon Juice, then season to taste with salt and black pepper. Keep warm In a double boiler. To assemble the dish, cut the salmon sideways Into a quartet of Vi to 44-lnch-thlck slices and season with salt and black pepper. Cut the avocados In half, removing the stones and the skins, then thinly slice the halves. Dip the tomato in boiling water and skin, then cut the flesh In small cubes. Roast the salmon in a 350degree oven for about 4 minutes, then turn the slices and cook 4 minutes more. The fish should remain slightly undercooked in­ side. Steam the avocad o in a steamer (or In any container that places It above boiling water). Arrange the salmon slices at the center of 4 dinner platqs. Place a sliced avocado half on top of each salmon slice. Prepare a fresh tomato sauce by mixing the tomato cubes with the Herb Butter In a pan over moderate heat. Pour the sauce over the avocado and salmon. Decorate with Julienne of basil. Serves 6 . Mussel Juice: 1 pound mussels in shell 2 cups dry white wine 2 shallots, chopped 3 peppercorns, crushed 1 cup water Clean the mussels, then place them In a saucepan with all the other Ingredients. Cover and steam over high heat until the mussels open. Rem ove the mussels from the shells and reserve for other preparations. Discard the shells. CHOCOLATE MARQUISE 1 44 sticks unsalted butter 6 Tbsp unsweetened cocoa 1 vanilla bean, grated 6 44 1-ounce squares sweet dark chocolate, melted In double boiler 1 Vi cup espresso 6 egg yolks 2 V4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup egg whites 1 quart heavy cream Mix the softened butter, cocoa and grated vanilla bean In a bowl. In a second bowl, mix the melted chocolate and espresso. In a third bowl, whip the egg olk until It forms a ribbon. /hip the heavy cream in yet another bowl and set It aside. Mix together the contents of the first three bowls. In a saucepan, bring the sugar to a hard boll. Prepare an Italian meringue by whipping the egg white in a bowl and pouring In the melted sugar. Mix the meringue very slowly with the original butter choco­ la te m ix tu re. Fold In the whipped cream. Pour into small ceramic or paper souffle cups and let set In the refrigerator for 1 day before unmoldlng. « �Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 2C— Evening Herald — Wednesday, Oct. 1 ,its* Com Flakes Caraal Kellogg's Caraal Post Toasties Raisin Bran 18-o*. box Sanferd, FI. Frozen Concentrate, Donald Duck In Heavy Syrup, Publlx Halved or Sliced, Yellow Cling Orange Juice 20-oz. box 59' 7,1W large stalk 3*lb. can 29>oz. can 39 39' $ 0 *1 7 9 Celery Crisco Peaches 16-oz. can Fresh Crisp Reg. or Butter Flavor, All Vegetable Shortening 9° I 49 From the Danish Bakery, 8” Freeh Northern Spy Apples and No Preservatives, Dutch Apple or A bountiful harvest of values! Apple Pie * f3 9 ■ each Abova Available at all Publlx Stores with In-Store Bakeries Only. Ask Your Danish Bakery For Any Of Our Jewish Holiday Items. <****> rfcflW uteifgjp Pu bl i x C h i l l e d ’ All f lor idu Orange Apples 16 $•*1 3 9 T h e Natural S n a c k , T h o m p s o n W h ite or R u b y R e d Seedless Grapes per lb. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., O C T. 2 THRU WED., O C T. 8 , 1 9 8 6 . . . i wave IfAF I * tl ft, M SHHVP. •• im m Candy Delicious Tasting... D e n ty n e G u m ............ X 5.75*Oz. Peanut Parfait, 6-Oz. Mint Parfait, Milk Choc. Crunch, Petite Milk Choc, or Creme Dementhe Rip*, J u ic y , D*llclou« (150 Steal Bartlett P s a rs . 10 M« Florida Grown, Flavorful Frash M ushroom s .......X ? * 1 " A n d e s C a n d y ............ *&» Salad Psrfsct, (Msdlum Size) Tasty Tom atoes............ 1.25 To 4-Oz. Sizes, Red Hots, Malt Balls, French Burnt Peanuts, Spicettes, Maple Nut Goodies, Choc. Covered Peanuts, Jots, Candy Corn, Choc. Covered Raisins, Jelly Beans or Gummi Bears 49* Select Your Favorites: Acorn, Butternut, Hubbard, Buttercup, Turban or Spaghetti Hard S q u a sh ....... If 29* B ra c k ’ s C a n d y .........4 North Caroline Tatty Sw eat Potatoes., ft’ 29* Beautiful Hybrid 4-inch Potted Philodendrons.... *« *2** * 4 m&m PBibury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Butter Tsatin ■ D M V I P U i eefeeea AeeortedRevore. 99* *<s *1 �^ / T T T T T * i • rT T - r * -r r f r i t r'v t • f 'l‘ f r r f r f r r ‘r C ,~ Fresh Homogenized aster Blenc Coffee 3 LIBRARY 13-oz. bag This week's feature VOLUME 13 Seasons and Holidays VOLUME I4 People at Work $2.59 Louis Rich Low Fat Turkoy Salami, Turkey Pastrami, or THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., O C T. 2 THRU WED., O CT. 8, 1986 . . . Turkey Ham ........ t Flavorful Armour German Sausage for Beer %V. Delicious German Style Potato Salad....... ft! Great Tasting! With Shrimp & Crabmeat U.S.D.A. Choice Seafood Salad.... ft Leg of Lamb.... Veal Scallopini Veal Loin Chopa..... Hot From The Deli! Barbecue Beef Ribs............. ft Hot From The Deli! Corn Souffle....... ft! Seafood Delicious Deli-Baked Pumpkin Pie........ "i Gulf Maid Fillet of Plain or Seeded Jewish Ocean Perch...... Rye Bread Virginia Capes (Frozen) Fresh Red Snapper a§# ' lO® Hoagie Sandwich............ ......... Flavorful Old Canadian Sharp Cheese..... t “BeeT P u b lix B e e f . Gov t.-In sp ected . Full Cut B o n e l e s s Round Steak Publix B**f, Qov’t.-ln*p*ct*d Cubed Steak....... V. t&VDurwfwIc iV b lJN G ^ r ►Te n d e r imfly'fnwutfie people at PiM si Young ’N Tender, Gov’t-Inspected Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Through the New Year, may your family share the blessings ol peace. |oy and love Fryer Breaat with Ribs............. Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks..... Fryer W ings........ ■Frozen Food Gravy A Sliced Turkey or Gravy A Six Salisbury Steaks (Frozsn) Family Banquet Entrees B ' 32-oz. pkg Cut-Up Fryers Van de Kamp's “Today’s Catch” Cod or Perch Fish Fillets............. Publix professional meal cutters trim all of our fteaks, roasts, pork and lamb to not over W average, so you always take home the leanest cuts possible. That means more meat for your food dollar, and more food value per serving Look for "N utri b e ts" brochures and displays in your Publix meat department. T h e y l tell you how to choose delicious meat meals that are low in fat, cholesterol and calories — but high in taste and nutritional value. And look for your favorite cuts of Publix meat — always lean, always the best. I V I n M ,i>y,ts “Pie-InMinutes” 2 7-oz. p kg . I • ¥* « * » . aetfs Th is hohday season, send your personal best to those you care about S e n d ptrato Christm as cards from Pubtx C h o o s e trom lour color luj designs To got your 3';* • 7" card in time lor the , hofcdays. drop ofl your favorite d color negative y at Publix b y 4 Decem ber 15th / ^ ^ ■ G ro c e ry ■ ■ A great value from Publix Assorted Flavors, Sugar Swostsnsd 10 for $3.59 25 for $6.99 50 for $12.99 Jell-O Gelatin . . * . 2 boxes 69* 3.5 to 4-oz Sizes, Assorted Reg. or Instant Sugar Sweetened Jell-O Pudding.. 2 *W 85* Wise 8-oz. Puffed or Crunchy Chaaz Doodles or 6.5-oz Rsg. or Rldgia Potato Chips....... *p"kcgh»1°» Keablar 12.5 to 13-oz. Grasshoppers, Oatmeal Cremes, or Chipsles............... *ptc.h *1“ Mad* With Buttermilk A Honey, Publix Real Old Faehioned i Orango, Lake, Saminola, Oseaola, Polk, Highlands Co. Coca Cola Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Tab, Cherry Coke or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, A&W Root Beer, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, or Coca Cola 2-liter $ bottle w AI 05 White Bread ..... 2 loaves 9 1*9 10.5 to 13.5-oz. Sizes, Assorted Flavors, Nabisco Almost Homs Cookies or Brownies............... aft 9129 Publix 48-ct. Medium or 32-ct. Large Super Blue Waist Disposable Diapers................. Voc*h, 609 Publix 32-ct. Large, Reg. Blue Walat Disposable Diapers.................. Voft $5 " This Ad Effective At Theee Locetlone Only Frozen Mrs. Smith s Apple or Cherry ShareA Smile With This Coupon | f Coca Cola Clastic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Tab, Cherry Coke or Rag. or Diet: Sprite, AAW Root Bear, Minute Maid Orange or Lemon-Lime, or Coca Cola 2-litar bottle (Effective Oct. 2-8, 1986) (Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Highland* C o .)..................... ............. where shopping is o pleasure. 7 d a y s o w eek| SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGW OOD �rT^i «i T T rp T T T 'T T T * '•" T ** ' ' ' » ' ’ i » » » i » i h % t t * . M ANUFACTURER’S COUPONS d o u b le W l P I SI R V I I HI RIGHT TO LI MIT QlJANTITIf S EVERYD A Y PRICES GOOD mat MTHISAOAlt COMM THt fouowmc FLORIOACOUNTKS0*1T1 oaangc stwnat oscmu suvtea BBtVAAOVOLUSIALAKEOTRUS UAAON ISOUSRlVtRAST LUCE EOSill OTXKICOWTES PUUt SI TMLOCALnvini A m e ric a ’s rmarket Q U AN TITY RIGHTS RESERVED •MM CXI* tTlMtt MC corrmoMT - d m *6,000,000 IN CASH AND VALUABLE PRIZES BEING GIVEN AWAY! WO BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP h ROAST W E OFFER YOU MORE WAYS TO SAVE! aw nVmW'^ue CORONET Tom ato ■^'Jovr-> Tom ato Limit 4 with SS.00 or more purchase excl. clgs L im it 2 w ith S5.00 or m o re p u rch a se excl. cigs. PREMIUM GRADE FRESH (10 LBS. or MORE) FRYER LEGQUARTERS HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE POTATOES Limit 2 with SS.00 or more purchase excl. clgs. AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES W ITH DELIS OTIPIEIR IKDRHB& StHSCBOMrS here’s howit ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 4.5-OZ. « i PUMP Pick up bUnt Suptf Donut Coclilctmt •- out ch too u l couffnrl TOu » • ( i Suptr Donut Sumo kx tvt'y m r* M $1 you tpond P in * 38 Suct> O^nut Sumpt on itc h ctiiificti# Whtn you chtck out p w w fl ont I ikk) Suptf Donut CthihctM kx tten Supi i Donut Scwcitl you Mttct W ETCOttMSWTL CHUBCOE. scon ' WESSON OIL lAt-iu. $ SIZE B i | „ $ 1 6 9 3 9 5-LS SIZE @ M g ™ 8* 1 <' " -t 'm m ngr NAPKINS FLOUR *1Jl . MI N ONI COCA COLA � 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 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 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 01, 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/f709dc98c83be1d0b0349749bcbb9322.pdf 7d22cece2f92a2f717c5ca020073f575 PDF Text Text King Play Cast Lives Civil Rights Leader's Ideals An lnter-raclal group of Sanford young people are living Martin Luther King's Ideals while preparing to perform a retrospective about his life on Jan. 16. The 50 children and young adults represent a racially harmonious mixing of black, white. Hispanic and oriental, according to Doris Thom­ as. who to author-director of the play they'll perform during Sanford's Jan. 11*17 Martin Luther King celebration. Mrs. Thomas' two-hour retrospective will be performed at the Sanford Civic Center, starting at 7 p.m. It's part of King celebration planning the 1986 city's Human Relations Advisory Board began last fall. Also set for the week-long celebration is a religious observance, on Jan. 11. a banquet recognizing private citizens and community leaders on Jan. 17. and a luncheon with Pearl Bailey as guest speacker on Jan. 14. All gatherings will be held at the civic center. Mrs. Thom as’ play is foundation o f the celebration's Jan. 16 "youth night." Her per­ formers range In age from 6 to 20 and Joined the program through requests she made to various church and parochial schools. The group, the week-long celebration Itself, and her husband, who Is the city's first black commissioner, are indicative that racial barriers have fallen by the wayside. Much of the progress because of King. Mrs. Thomas said, although "there Is still room for improvement.” While blacks are holding public office, and no longer riding in the backs of buses, receiving food through the back doors of restaurants, or attending Integrated schools, some attitudes die hard, she said. "W e 're still 'unwelcome guests' In a lot Instances." said Mrs. Thomas, who hopes "the sincerity" of Sanford's King celebration will take Tha yaar In law anforeamani, 3A began In October amounts to •4.60 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, up from 13.96 per •1.000. T w o com m ission ers. Bob Sturm and Barbara Christensen supported a last-minute proposal that would have created a new tax rate o f $4.09. or 13 cents more than last year’s rate. But commissioners Fred Streetman. contracts eventually were made voluntary after the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to sue. In another anti-drug effort, toward the end of September. 8 0 0 L a k e M ary and Lake Brantley high school students participated In the filming of a 30-second public service an­ nouncement which was to be broadcast on national network television. Made In cooperation with the National Federation of High School Athletes and the United States Youth Basketball League, the message was a response to President Reagan's "S ay No To Drugs" campaign. Celebrities helping in the tap­ ing Included form er Harlem Globetrotter Curly Neal, who recently m oved to Seminole County from Greensboro. N.C. He played basketball with the kids and urged them to stay clear o f drugs. Sandra.Gknn and BUI KJrchhoff voted In favor of the 64-cent Increase. It was a news-paaked year for Seminole County schools with 500 Lake Mary High School students making national news by signing anti-drug contracts, a number of teachers being repri­ manded for misconduct, and an upset election that saw the defeat of two Incumbent school board members. The school board also sold a • 105 m illion bond Issue to restore school buildings, com­ p le te d c o n s tr u c tio n o f Greenwood Middle School Lakes In Lake Mary. The highlight of the year came In September when, after much controversy over legalities. Lake Mary High School went ahead with Its "Lake Mary Says N o" anti-drug contract program. Originally to be mandatory for s t u d e n t s p a r t ic ip a t in g In extra-curricular activities, the Former Harlem Globe Trotter Curly Neal helps make an anti-drug T V spot at Lake M ary High School. B o b b y B r a n t l e y , of Longwood, and wife Patti on his successful campaign trail for lieutenant governor. That same week, the student body. of . Lake Mary that wished to participate In extra-curricular activities met at night with parents and teachers and re­ ceived the anti-drug contracts to sign. When a couple of popular coaches got up to give speeches the entire auditorium rocked with applause. The school's ef­ forts resulted in a majority of targeted students signing the contracts Including two-thirds of the football team. Also that month, teachers re­ ceived a 9 percent pay hike from the school board, after request­ ing 20 percent. The community then voted two of the board members out of office — Jean Bryant and Bill Kroll. New members elected were Ann Nelswender. former director o f personnel for the school board, and Larry Betslnger. who works In the Insurance business. Kroll had raised a controversy during his tenure In 1986. He Initiated a study of the food Two Sanford area men, Paul Watkins and Darrell Pell, survived ditching of light plane In Lake Monroe (Story 3A). service organization, talking about the possibility of an out­ side firm handling food service. After much heated discussion, the matter was put to rest with no change. Perhaps the biggest school issue discussed In 1986 was that of teacher misconduct. It was learned that the sheriff’ s de­ partment had been conducting an Investigation for nearly 316 years Into allegation s some teachers have had sexual en­ counters with students and may have given or sold drugs to some students. Seven teachers, administrators or other school personnel were Sec 1986, page 8 A Grand Jury Probing Owen-North Link WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fed­ eral grand Jury Is Investigating whether Robert Owen. Lt. Col. Oliver North’s alleged middle­ man with the Nicaraguan Con­ tras. helped plan an illegal shipment of arms to the rebels In 1985. a U.S. official says. But the probe by the Miami grand Jury, which convened In November, has bogged down while the Justice Department and special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh decide whether Walsh should take over the case, said the ofTlcial. who asked not to be Identified. , The official said Sunday that more than 10 witnesses have told the FBI that Owen, a former R e p u b lic a n S e n a t e a id e , participated In m eetings In Miami In February 1985. when plans were made to ship six tons o f weapons from Florida to rebels based in Costa Rica. Government documents show that these witnesses, some of whom have testified before the grand Jury about their role In the shipm en t, also placed Tom Posey of Decatur, Ala., at the planning sessions, the official said. Posey heads Civilian Materiel Assistance, a non-profit, non­ government group that supplies non-lcthal aid to the Contras. Posey acknowledges supplying tons of food, clothing and medi­ cine to the Contras but says he never had anything to do with weapons shipments. The shipment that left March 6. 1985, Included rifles, mortars and ammunition and was one of many weapons transfers to the Contras supervised by North, the fired National Security Council aide, according to the witnesses. The Miami Investigation, one of several federal Inquiries Into U.S. aid to the Contras. Is the first to reach the grand Jury stage. The U.S. attorney’s office In M ia m i, w h i c h h a s b e e n overseeing the probe, expects to find out In the next few weeks whether Its case will be Included In the special prosecutor’s Inqui­ ry. the U.S. official said. The grand Jury’s proceedings have been curbed partly because of questions In the Justice De­ partment about whether Owen's apparent link to North places the Investigation under the special prosecutor's Jurisdiction, the of­ ficial said. Walsh was appointed by a three-judge panel Dec. 19 to Investigate the diversion of pro­ ceeds from Iran arms sales through Swiss banks to the Contras B jK u r a T a lliy and Deane Jordan A young boy's post-Christmas curiosity may have caused the fire that took his life and criti­ cally Injured his brother early Friday morning, city fire in­ vestigators say. The lire broke out shortly before 6 a.m. In a S a n ford H ou sin g A u th ority apartment. Three-year-old Lee Antwon Bradley may have been playing with matches or a lighter near his family's Christmas tree or the tree's lights might have shorted after he plugged them In. according to Sanford Fire Inspector Lt. Mike Hoenlng. T h e t r e e w a s p r o b a b ly artificial. Investigators say. That m ay be d e te rm in e d today. Hoenlng said, and the com­ bustibility of the tree's material m a y h e lp d e te rm in e w h at caused the fire. There was the appearance of an electrical short In the apartment but at an outlet not near the tree. Hoenlng said. Investigtors are expected to have final conclusions later today. Preliminary autopsy results show the boy died of smoke Inhalation. There were no ap­ parent burns that could have been made by an electrical short, the report said. The child's right arm was more burned than his left, according to the report. A more detailed analysis awaits results of toxicology tests. T h e housing au th ority is waiting for fire Inspector find­ ings to determine If tenants' safety can be upgraded. SHA Executive Director Elliott Smith said. The authority has also offered another apartment to the family that lost their home In Friday’s blaze. Five members o f the Bradley family were In the *69 Lake Monroe Terrace apartment when the fire started. Four of them were reportedly sleeping, while the 3-year-old was possibly playing In the living room by the fam ily's Christm as tree. In­ vestigators say. His body was found near one of the apart­ ment's doors. Just off the living room, and his 2-year-old brother. Brandon Lee Bradley, was found In an upstair's bedroom closet, a c c o rd in g to in v e s tig a to rs . Brandon was In serious but stable condition today at Shands H o s p ita l in G a ln s v llle . A spokesman at Shands would not discuss the tot's Injuries. The child, however, was treated for smoke Inhalation and minor burns at Central Florida Re­ 38 Die On Florida Roads Over Holiday From S ta ff and W ire Reporta TALLAH ASSEE. (UPI) Four people killed In a two-car crash on Florida’s Turnpike were among 38 people killed In car accidents on the s ta te 's h ig h w a ys th is h o lid a y weekend, stx less than predicted by the Florida Highway Patrol. There were no traffic fatalities In the Seminole County area, according to the FHP. The organization predicts 34 will be killed on Florida’s hlghwuys during the New Years holiday period that begins 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends midnight Sunday. In the latest Christmas holiday accident, a FHP spokesman said a car driven by Steven Johnston. 34. of West Palm Beach. Fla., was facing the wrong way in the northbound lane Saturday when It was struck head-on by another car carrying four students from Ohio. The accident, which is still under Investigation, occurred two miles south of the Jupiter tollgate. Johnston, who was traveling alone, the driver and two passengers In the other <:ar were killed in the 1 a.m. uccldent. A fourth occupant. Identifcd as Ahmad Haflzi. 23. of Toledo. Ohio, was critically Injured, troopers said. •a s CAST, page 8A Tot's Play Suspected Fire Cause — A Year In Review Seminole County Boosts Taxes; Schools Act Against Drug Abuse u d Kathy T yrity (First of 2 parts) In Seminole County, a tax hike stole the spotlight In 1986 with passage of a 10.1 percent boost and the schools went on the offensive against drug abuse. The tax hike was passed by a 3-2 vote.of the Seminole County Commission. T h e cou n ty w id e tax rate approved for the fiscal year that the community further towards realizing "com ­ plete freedom" from racial bias. Mrs. Thom as taught 34 years with the Seminole County school system, and spent her first 19 years In the profession teaching at Crooms. then the county’s high school for blacks. While each city or area had separate elementary schools for white and black students, for high school. "It didn't matter whether our youngsters lived In Oviedo. Altamonte. Snow Hill, or Geneva, they had to come to Croom's In Sanford." Mrs. Thomas said. The students, who were all in their 2 0 's , a re fro m M a la y s ia and authorities were having trouble notifying relatives of victims In the accident, which occurred as the students headed north after their Christmas vacation, the spokesman said. The Florida Highway Patrol pre­ dicted that 44 people would die In highway accidents before the end of the 4-day holiday at midnight Sun­ day. Of those killed since the holiday began at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. at lea s t 12 p eop le have died In alcohol-related accidents, said an FHP spokesman In Tallahassee. E igh teen cases w ere a w a itin g autopsies and six were not alcohol related, he said. In another multiple fatal accident Saturday, Brian S. Brogdale. 21. and Sam uel K eith Pool. B rogd alc's 16-year-old passenger, were killed when their car slammed Into a tree In Nicevllle at 7:12 p.m. Police said the accident was alcohol related and neither victim was wearing a seat belt. Two Wildwood. Fla. men were killed In a one-car accident about two hours before the Palm Beach accident. gional Hospital In Sanford before being transferred to Shands. The boys' father. Lee Bradley. 25. was released from CFRH Saturday. He suffered deep cuts on his arms trying to break windows at the apartment after Jumping from It when the fire broke out. His wife, Karen. 23. h o ld in g their 10-m onth-old daughter. Crystal, also made the approximately 25 foot Jump to s a fe ty . B ra d le y 's w ife and daughter were treated and re­ leased from the hospital Fri­ day. Investigators say although some things still don't add up. they're beginning to draw con­ clusions based on the fire's Ignition point near the tree, the boy’s proximity to the tree and the type of blaze that resulted. They’re "almost positive" the fire resulted from one of two causes. Hoenlng said. Threeyear-old Lee may have been playing with matches or a lighter near wrapping paper and pres­ e n ts th a t s u r ro u n d e d the Christmas tree, or the tree's ligh ts shorted out after he p o s s ib ly p lu g ge d them In. Hoenlng said. The Investigation Is hampered by heavy damage to the living room, according to Hoenlng. Investigators are still looking for a lighter or evidence of matches and. although some of the tree's lights show signs of shorting, they didn't appear to be plugged In when firefighters arrived, he said. Lee's father told firefighters he unplugged the tree before the family went to bed Christmas night. Bradley also told Investigators the apartment's smoke alarm didn't sound. Hoenlng said fire damage to the alarm may pre­ vent confirmation of his report Smoke alarms were Installed In all 100 Lake Monroe Terrace apartments when they were built In 1971. said Smith. The alarms are supposed to be kept in working order by "SH A staff" as part of their "regular unit Inspections.” Smith said. He said the Investigator's find­ ings will be used for overall determinations of possible Im­ provements to tenants' safety. "W e'll see If there were any problems that caused the fire," Smith said, "and if there were, the situation will be evaluated and corrections made." Regarding the smoke alarm's alleged malfunction. " I can't See CAUSE, page 8A TODAY Classifieds...... 3B-5B Comics............ .... 2B Coming Events .... 2A Crossword...... .... 2B Dear Abby...... .... IB Deaths............ ... .0A Dr. G elt.......... .... 2B Editorial......... .... 4A Financial....... .... 8A Florida........ ........ BA Hospital...... ........ UA Nation......... ........ 3A People......... ........ IB P olice.................. 2A Sports......... .... 5A-7A Television............ IB Weather..... ........ 2A World.......... ........ 4B • Reagan's prostate problem opens doors to discuss common, delicate condition, 6B �PtC. I t , MM P O LIC E MBREF M en Arretted For Battery After RetitHng Bar Eviction Casselberry police, acting on a request by management that a man be made to leave the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at about 2:20 a.m. Saturday, ended up charging that man with battery. The suspect allegedly struggled with police and resisted being handcuffed. David Earl WUson, 31. of Orlando, was being held In lieu of 9 5 00 bond. Driving Undor Influanco Arrotts The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Charlie Carter, 60, of 133 Academy Ave., Sanford. Jailed at 8:20 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident on Academy Avenue at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. — Douglas Ronald Engel, 27. of Deltona, at 12:01 a.m. Saturday on State Road 46. Sanford, after a Florida Highway Patrol trooper saw his car with one headlight out and the other on hlghbeam. —Jerry Michael Thacker. 24. of 4550 S. Sanford Ave., at 11:26 p.m. Friday after he was found passed out In the driver’s seat of hia car with the engine running. Burglarimo And ThafH Joseph T. Bonuka. Casselberry, reported day o r Friday, about trolling motor and an his boat at his home. 24. of 1165-A Paseo De Las Flores, to sheriffs deputies that on Thurs­ $630 worth of fishing gear, a $400 $180 depth finder were stolen from A 30-foot tower with an antenna valued at $5,000 w as rpeorted stolen from a construction site at 42-D Sunlake Drive. Lake Mary, Friday. A sheriffs report said the tower and antenna belong to Telstat Cablevlslon, Inc., of Orlando, and a satellite dish beside the tower was not tampered with. C O M IN G EVENTS C l u b l n t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the A p op k a A lcoh olics A n on y­ Seminole Community College. mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka For additional information call E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5 R osella and T o m B onham . 323-8284. Highland. 24-Hour AA group beginners Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. open discussion. 8 p.m., 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. 200 N. Triplet Drive. 17-92 Group A A , 8 p.m., Young and Free A A . St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u th e r a n Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack p.m. closed, open discussion. Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, Last Monday of the month, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Pow er & .Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.i San­ 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior ford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. (closed). West Lake Hospital. Lake Triplet Drive, Caaselbeny. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 State Road 434, Longwood. W EDNESDAY, DEC. 31 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Casselberry Rotary breakfast, Road 434. Longwcxx,. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862- 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet 7411. Drive. TUESDAY. DEC. 30 S an ford R o ta ry -B rea k fa st Sanford Toastmastere, 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 C asselberry K lw anis Club, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior a.m., Western Slzzlln Restau­ Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet rant. Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club, noon. Drive, Casselberry. Manna H aven serv e s free Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Serenade™ Dance for Ave.. Sanford. seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Seminole County Branch. 1302 Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5 Cross Seminole Service Center. p.m., and F lorida Hospital705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Altamonte, State Road 436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch. L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d South Sem inole Community Thursdays. Central Florida Btook Bank Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521 W. Mobile Unit will collect volunteer State Road 434. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open blood donations. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. outside the Orange Park­ discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 ing entrance of th Altamonte p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. Mall between Sun Bank Teller and Jordan Marsh. Donors muBt First St. COPE support group for fami­ be at least 17 and In good health. lies of mental health patients. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanis Club, noon. Quincy's 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m. Live Oaks Boulevard. The Grove Counseling Center, Casselberry. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 (ofTSR 419). Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. Normandy Road. Casselberry. (closed), Altamonte Community Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, Chapel. 825 State Road 436. closed. C a s se lb e rry A A . 8 p .m .. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 (closed). Ascension Lutheran p.m.. How ell Place. 200 W. C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e . Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford A A . 5:30 p.m. open Casselberry. FR IDAY, J A N . 2 discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober Central Florida Klwanis Club. closed. 1201 W. First St.. San­ 7:30 a.m ., F lo rid a F ed eral ford. Savings and Loan. State Road T o a s tm a s te r In te rn a tio n a l 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Sem inole Sunrise K iw anls Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p tim is t C lu b o f S o u th ( U i P S « l 1*01 Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Monday, December 39, 1990 Springs. Vol. 79. No. 109 Rebus AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 N o r m a n d y R o a d . Published D a ily and Sunday, eice pt Casselberry (closed). Clean Air Saturday b y T h * Sanford Herald, AA for non-smokers, first floor, Inc. 100 N. F re n ch Aw*., Sanford. Fla. I » n . same room, same place and time. Second C la n Postage Paid at Sanford. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 Florida 32771 p .m . W ek lva P r e s b y t e r ia n Horn* Delivery: Month. 14 75; ] Months. Church. SR 434, at W cklva t M . I I; * M o n th *. I l l 00; Year, Springs Road. Closed. 551.00. B y M a il: Month, 54 75; ] longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Month*. 510.13; 4 M onth*. 537.00; Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Year, 545 00. Phone (305) 313 7411. Longwood. Alanon. same ilinr and place. Vogt, HRS Seek Patient Rules In a alow process. State Sen. John Vogt, D-Coaco Beach, said H e a lth an d R e h a b llt t a t lv e S e rv ic e s o ffic ia ls sin c e an August report In the Sanford Herald have been working to change the rules to loosen the state strings attached to the freedom and rights of some former mental health patients In the state. After the Herald reports. Vogt said he met In Orlando with state HRS officials and local mental health workers. He asked them to change the rules and to design specifically a plan for closing the cases for former mental health patients. Vogt said In November HRS officials presented proposed changes to him. But they had skirted the Issue and had not addressed his concerns for eliminating the possible vio­ lation of civil rights of former patients by falling to close cases or being vague about how cases are to be closed. There was no real change In policy outlined In the November HRS proposal, Vogt said. And his suggestion, made In the inttal meeting with the. group, that p e rh a p s c iv ilia n o m ­ budsmen might be called on to evaluate the cases of former mental health patients and to play a role in closing the cases, had been Ignored. Vogt said he Is awaiting a second proposal from HRS. And If he hasn’t received an accept­ able change plan by April, when the legislature goes Into session, he will press the newly ap­ pointed head of HRS for a significant change In policy. In August, the Herald reported that under existing HRS rules some former mental health pa­ tients. even if they didn't want follow up contact with mental health providers after treatment and release from care, were being dogged by area "case managers." who check up on them and try to get them back Into therapy and track their actions. The follow-up was supposed to be optional on the part of the former patients, but as mental health organizations under con­ tract to the HRS. Including the Seminole Community Mental Health Center In Sanford. In­ terpreted the rules and orders from HRS staffers, former pa­ tients who asked to be left alone were still pursued. In Herald reports In August. Vogt called for a clarification of the rules and establishment of guidelines on the closing of the cases of former mental health patients. Although there had been no official complaints logged by the patients being followed, mental health workers said they weren't sure where to draw the line In follow-up and said they felt pressed by HRS supervisors to pursue paltents who didn't want or need such tracking. H R S o fficials and m ental health workers contradicted each other and the written rules In explaining the follow-up pro­ cedure. The Initial follow-up plan was developed in the wake of a 1982 T am p a case where a form er mental patient, who didn't receive follow-up contact, firebombed a grocery store and killed five people. Officials say there Is no way, even with follow-up care, to predict such an Incident and prevent It. Vogt said he believes if people have the right to say they don't want follow-up, that request should be honored and they should be given privacy. He also said he Is concerned about the perpetuation o f the stigm a. "Once a mental patient, always a mental patient.” Vogt said he believes It Is wrong that some­ one who had at one time or another sought treatment for a mental health problem would forever after be considered a risk. He wants individual cases to be evaluated and officially closed unless the state can establish that such former patients are truly In need o f further treat­ ment. Floridians In Fiji Crash NADI. FIJI (UP!) - Five Ameri­ can tourists. Including three members of a Florida family, were among 11 people killed In the crash of a governmentowned airliner In the worst air disaster In Fiji's history, a U.S. official said today. U.S. E m bassy spok esm an Leslie McBee said the other victims were of Australian, New Zealand and Fijian nationality. Two other Americans were hos­ pitalized with Injuries. The Sunflower Airlines plane carrying 14 people crashed Sat­ urday on approach to Nadi International Airport In Fiji's second-largest city after a 30minute flight from the capital of Suva, about 150 miles to the north. Lawrence Dame, 62, his wife, Roberta Dame, 61, of Deerfield Circle Bench, Fla., and their daughter Sandra Dame, 28, of Delray Beach. Fla., died In the crash, McBee said. Another daughter. Candlss Dame. 29. survived. She was hospitalized In Nadi where she reportedly was under sedation and suffering shock and broken bones. Friends said the Dames were returning from a trip given them as a Christmas present by Rob­ erta Dame's son. John Jones, a boat captain who lives In FIJI. The other American survivor, J a n ls J o h n so n , o f V ald e z, Alaska, also was hospitalized In Nadi. Johnson. 38. said strong winds hampered the first leg of the flight, but the winds were "fairly calm" when the plane made Its approach to Nadi. She said there was no hint of trouble until seconds before the crash. "W e were coming to a landing and It was very rough. The last thing I remember is telling my husband. 'W e’re going to crash.' "That’s the last thing I re­ member, I woke up In the hospital." Johnson said. Johnson’s husband. Kenneth Vondrasek, 48, also of Valdez, Alaska, was killed In the crash. The name of the fifth American victim w as withheld pending notification of kin. McBee said. Candlss Dame, Johnson and a 2-year-old FIJIan girl were the only survivors. WEATHER M O NDAY, DEC. 29 Narcotics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. N a tio n T e m p o ro tu ro s City 4 F *r*c **t Albuquerque I Anchor egesn Asheville ly Atlanta cy Billing* w Birmingham pc Botfon ly Brownsville Tax.r Buffalo cy Burlington Vt. cy Char la*ion S.C. I CharlottaN.C.iy Chicago cy Cincinnati cy Claw* land cy Columbus cy Dallas pc Danvarsy DasM ointapc Da troll cy Duluth cy E l Paso pc Evansvlllocy Hartford sy Honolulu pc Houston cy Indianapolis cy Jackson Miss, pc Jacksonville sy Kansas City pc La* Vtgaspc LlttlaRockpc LosA n galssf Loolivllls pc Memphis sy Miam i Bssch pc Milwaukee cy Minneapolis cy Nashville sy New Orleans sy Haw York f Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoanlsty Pittsburgh pc Portland M *. pc Portland Or*, r Providence sy Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Franc Isco cy Washington sy CO DES c clear cl clearing cycloudy fla ir ty foggy h i hat* m-missing 45 37 51 40 4f 34 31 44 37 37 54 51 43 14 35 33 47 40 15 77 75 75 34 74 30 71 41 79 30 47 30 39 70 34 31 34 33 For Control Florida Ptty C M y » 11 70 TV 77 54 M Tuos. 13 30 0 Wsd. 14 74 74 47 .07 51 44 .... It 13 II 41 77 55 37 17 33 39 44 37 34 43 10 44 45 54 40 35 39 74 45 31 IS 10 27 31 70 45 75 .... .... .... .... .... IS .... .... .... .... .... Mtxm Phases Full Jan. 14 Last Jan.M B e a c h C o n d it io n s Wares arc about 3 feet and semt-choppy. Current to the south with a water temperature of 60 degrees. N e w S m yrn a Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Swells from the north with a southerly current. Water temperature 60 degrees. Sun screen factor: 12. Beach: Ptty CMy HE 0 bn 1 0 Ptty CMy Thors. 0 F tI. Source; N iU on tl Weather Service 31 .... 45 25 .... 43 39 10 33 40 14 43 24 72 49 30 21 45 25 75 41 .05 14 27 M IA M I (U P I) — Florida Jlhour tsmpara lure* and rainfall al 0 a.m. EOT today: City: Hi 1La Rain Apalachicola 44 41 000 Crastvlaw 43 34 0.00 Daytona Baach 45 51 0.00 Fort Laudardal* 74 40 0.00 Fort Myers 44 55 0.00 Galnasvllla 43 41 0.00 Jacksonville 41 39 000 Kay West 70 45 0.04 Lakeland 70 45 0.00 M iam i 75 40 O.tr Orlando 70 S3 000 Pensacola 42 3* 0.00 Sarasota Bradenton 72 J7 000 Tallahassee 41 30 000 Tampa 73 47 000 Varo Beach 70 54 000 Was! Palm Baach 73 51 007 D aytona <.-v- \<n pc partly cloudy r rain *h showers am smoke *n snow *y sunny Is-thunderstorms w windy First Jan. 7 Ptty CMy EC 0 0 1 .17 F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s Dec. 31 Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep Fog Disrupts Holiday Travel B y United Presa Intern ation al Dense fog that delayed air trafllc across the nation on one of the busiest travel days of the year clung to the South for a second day today, reducing the visibility to zero tn Atlanta and Birmingham. Ala. H a r ts fle ld In te r n a tio n a l Airport In Atlanta, a hub for flights nationwide, was shut down by the fog for 2 'A hours Sunday, delaying nearly 2,000 flights to and from the airport during the day. some for up to five hours, said David Martin, airport operations supervisor. F ed eral Avi ati on A d ­ ministration spokesman Jack Barker said the backed-up air trulflc In Atlanta triggered de­ lays across the country Sun­ day. the end of the Christmas holiday weekend and one o f the busiest travel days of the year. "Anytim e you have weather slowing airline nights In the major hubs ... It will cause an effect all over the country." Martin said. "1 have seen fog and delays In 1986 but so far this year I have not seen fog so thick as ft was early today or as many aircraft backed up and waiting." Martin said it was expected the fog would burn off early today, and predicted airlines would catch up with (he delays by then. "1 feel like 1 was bom and r a is e d In a p la n e . ” J im Smallwood of Norton. Va.. said Sunday. " I ’ ve been sitting In a plane for seven hours from Knoxville, Tcnn.. to Atlanta. ... And Lord knows where my luggage Is." T h e N a t io n a l W e a t h e r S e r v ic e p o s te d tr a v e le r s advisories early today for fog for north Georgia, Alabama, the Florida panhandle and northwest Arkansas. V isibility was one-quarter mile in much of the warning area early today, the NWS said, and It was down to zero In Atlanta and Birmingham. Ala. "There's a lot of Pacific air over the nation," said Paul Flke. an NWS meteorologist. "It brings mild temperatures, but It Is a moist air mass, and It also brings fog problems." Fog was also prevalent today in Oklahoma and northeast Nevada. Fog shrouded western Mon­ tana Sunday, where near-zero visibilities had brought a halt to air travel in and out of Missoula. Mont., since Satur­ day. Pacific storms spread rain with snow In the mountains across western sections of Washington and Oregon early today, prom pting travelers advisories. Gale warnings were posted for the coastal areas. Light snow dusted northern M in n e s o ta a n d n o r t h e r n Wisconsin. T h e m o n u m e n ta l d e la y started early Sunday, one of the airport's busiest days o f the year, when thick fog settled on Hartsfleld. canceling all arrivals and departures from 7 a.m. until 9:30 a.m .. said Jack Barker, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman. "Rather than having planes c irc lin g over A tlan ta, the airlines went Into flow control." Barker said. "That means that Atlanta-bound traffic waited In other airports until cleared for landing In Atlanta.” At Its worst, the fog limited visiblity to near zero. Only L-10I l. 767 and 757 aircraft — equipped with Instruments to allow them tn land and take off In fog — were landing once the fog lifted slightly at about 9:30 a m. Sunday. Barker said. L o c a l R e p o rt Sunday's high temperature In Sanford was 64 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 52 degrees as reported by Universi­ ty o f Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center on C elery Avenu e. No rainfall. Partly cloudy today with a high o f 69 and 20 percent chance of showers. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 54: overnight low: 53: Sunday's high: 70; barometric pressure: 30,13: relative humidity: 89 percent; winds: NW at 8 mph; rain: None: Today’s sunset: 5:38 p.m., Tuesday's sunrl.^- 7:17 a.m. A r e a F o re c a s t T o d a y ...b e c o m in g p a rtly cloudy. High near 70. Northeast wind 10 mph. Tonight...Increasing cloudi­ ness with a 20 percent chance of rain. Low In the upper 40s. Northeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday...mostly cloudy with scattered showers. High In the mid to upper 60s. North wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. The extended forecast, Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — A c h a n c e o f rain and th u n ­ derstorms most of the peninsula th ro u g h th e p e rio d . L ow s averaging from 40s north to 60s south but around 70 In the Keys. Highs In the 60s north and 70s south. A r e o T id e s T U E S D A Y : Daytona Beach: highs. 7:06 a.m.. 7:15 p.m.; lows. 12:14 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a Beach: highs. 7:11 a.m., 7:19 p.m.: lows. 12:19 a.m „ 1:17 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:58 a.m., 1:25 p.m.: lows. 6:52 a.m.. 6:28 p.m. B o a tin g St Augustine to Jupiter In le tToday...wind north to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers developing. Tonight...wind mostly north around 10 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and s few thunderstorms. Tuesday, .wind north 15 to :!C kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. �9fTf^*gt§ $ "#* » f~£ m~+ 0+' INBREF H e ra ld S t a ff W r i t « r Top news from area law enforcement agencies In 1966 Included the implementa­ tion of the 911 emergency telephone system in Seminole County and the expansion of the Seminole County Jail. And a young Paola man la still on the mend, following his unintentional Involvement In a murdersuicide, which left him wounded by a man he didn't know. The 613.5 million Jail expansion will bring capacity up from 212 beds to 840, when the Job Is complete. Inmates and staff have moved Into the new section of the Jail, where all Jail operations will be centered as the old section of the Jail Is renovated In 1987. Funds for the Job are from a one-year, one-cent sales tax In efTect In the county In 1985. Jail Administrator, Capt. Jay Leman, was ofT duty for several months, following a July 29 kidney transplant needed to combat a hereditary health problem. Leman. 40, returned to htsjob In early October and Is In good health. The 911 emergency telephone system. In the works for more than a decade In Seminole County to field emergency police, fire and rescue calls, came on line In late Roagont Honor Voyagor Crow, Proporo For Now Yoar't LOS ANGELES (UP!) — President and Mrs. Reagan are emerging briefly from their holiday seclusion to honor two of America's newest heroes and then head off to the desert t0il?® * ° *&* new year with friends and political allies. The Reagans. In the second day o f a weeklong vacation, scheduled a mid-afternoon departure today, trading urban Los Angeles for the desert bloom o f Palm Springs. There they will greet the new year as they have for the past two decades: In the company o f friends at a black-tie bash held at the sprawling estate of publishing magnate Walter Annenberg. Before their departure, the Reagans were to be In the limelight Just long enough to salute the crew of the experimental Voyager aircraft, which last week completed a nine-day, 25,012-m!!e nonstop night around the world without refueling. Having captured one of aviation's last great records, pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, along with aircraft designer Burt Rutan, were to receive the Presidential Citizens Medal from Reagan for exemplary achievement. Koch Appeals For Racial Calm NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor Edward Koch appealed for calm In a white Queens neighborhood where a teenage gang beat and chased three black men and criticized one victim's refusal to cooperate with police as "foolish.'' Queens District Attorney John Santuccl said the case — especially a murder charge — has been Jeopardized by the refusal of victim Cedric Sandlford to cooperate In the Investigation, Including reviewing a police lineup. Santuccl said the suspects — Jon Lester. 17. Jason Ladone, 16, and Scott Kern, 17 — would have to be released without ball today If Sandlford does not testify at a court hearing. Koch went to Our Lady of Grace Church Sunday In an attempt to defuse racial tensions In Howard Beach but he was answered by Jeers and taunts from some parishioners, leaving the frustrated mayor pleading. "H ear me out. hear me out. I'm not condemning the whole community." Koch's visit to the Howard Beach church and to a black church In the St. Albans section of Queens came a day after 1,200 blacks and whites marched through Howard Beach to protest the Dec. 20 attack on the three black men In which one victim was struck and killed by a car while (leelng. 1W 4-M October. At nine answering stations in the county operators receive calls from residents who dial 9-1*1 for help, using the system that has a start-up price tag and first year cost of about 6800,000. In November, operators at the Seminole County Sheriffs Department received 3,339 calls through the system. Of those calls 462, were fielded to the county public safety department for fire runs. In the news on a more personal level, a tragic suicide-murder, which also Involved the wounding of a bystander, made dramat­ ic news in this year. Jeffrey Dickey. 20. of Wilson Road In Paola. the bystander wounded In the neck In that Incident, on Oct. 6, within the past couple of weeks returned to his Job at Ball Trucking Co. In Sanford. Dickey's mother. Suzanne Dickey, said It will be two years before the extent of damage to her son’s nerves will be known. But she said he Is doing well, despite some problems with his speech and weakness in one of his arms. Dickey was shot In the neck Just before midnight Oct. 6. when he brandished an axe handle against a man who had forced a car In front of Dickey's pickup truck off State Road 46-A. west of Sanford. The two cars By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ffW rite r Legal entanglements haunted two elected officials In Seminole County In 1986 and saw at year’s end one booted out of office and the other three weeks Into a one-year Jail term. In other legal forays In 1986. educators and police officers lost their Jobs. R e p . C a r l S e l p h . RCasselberry. 40, failed to win hls party nomination in the Sep­ tember primary after several months of publicity about a car accident, and Colin Keogh, 30. a former Lake Mary city commis­ sioner, was sent to Jail for a year on a charge of grand theft. Selph pleaded no contest In October and was fined $500 on a charge o f re c k le s s d r iv in g stemming from a late-night in­ cident In Tallahassee May 13. According to records, hls car was Involved In a minor accident around 2 a.m. A lobbyist from Winter Park, Ken Powell, 32, claimed he was driving the car. It had struck a parked car causing $2,400 In damages to both vehicles. Powell later recanted hls story, and Selph. who first denied being the driver, said he was drivin g at the tim e o f the accident. The Issue was further complicated by an witness who said he saw Powell get out of the vehicle. Powell, a friend of Selph's, was a lobbyist for the Church Street Station tourist attraction In downtown Orlando which had Interest in a liquor bill. Selph later said that after the accident Powell offered to handle the details and he. Selph, went on to a nearby hotel for a party. Powell and Selph were sub­ sequently charged with driving under the Influence, but because o f a lack o f eviden ce were allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge of reckless driving. Selph told the S a n fo rd H erald often during the month-long unfolding story that large state newspapers were fanning the fires of hls demise and blamed publicity of the accident on politics. While the Keogh case ended this month, it began nearly two years ago with the "conversion” of nearly $22,000 of a private association's money by Keogh, according to court records. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two political action committees that may have received profits from the Iran arms deal also collected thousands of dollars from private donors, but nobody wants to talk about it — If they remember at all. A random sampling of those donated to the PACs In 1985 and 1986 drew some hostile responses and foggy memories to questions about their donations. Several of the largest donors to the American Con­ servative Trust and the Anti-Terrorism American Com­ mittee said they could not remember what they gave. The two PACs are among several groups managed by Carl Russell Channcll, whose organizations may have received money diverted from the profits o f U.S. arms sales to I r a n . .......... - ■ •• . i » . — A story published In the Lowell (Mass.) Sun newspaper two weeks ago said Channell's National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty received $5 million that was part of the arms sales profits. Hart Leads Dems In Iowa Poll DES MOINES. Iowa (UPI) - Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo., has a commanding lead among Iowa Democrats for the party's presidential nomination, a newspaper poll shows. With Iowa's flrst-ln-the-natlon precinct caucuses 14 months away, the Des Moines Sunday Register shows Hart has a 4-1 lead over New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, his nearest challenger. Hart, who will retire from the Senate next month presumably to begin his second try for the presidency, was the choice of 56 percent of the 204 Iowa Democrats polled. Thirteen percent favored Cuomo, followed by New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley with 5 percent, Jesse Jackson with 4 percent and retiring Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt with 3 percent. Report: College Costs Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) — College costs Impose "a much heavier burden" on middle- and lower-income families than 10 years ago because of skyrocketing expenses and "stagnant" incomes, a congressional report says. The report, "Student Loans: Are They Overburdening a Generation?," was released Sunday by Rep. David Obey. D-Wls., and Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D-Md., the current and incoming chairmen of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. Homeowners Insurance? The money disappeared In early 1985 from the account o f th e L ak e M ary C e m e t e r y Association, of which Keogh was chairman. Members of the association were reluctant to discuss the Issue soon afte r the m isapp rop riation and w ere closed-lipped after the group filed a civil suit against Keogh to get the money back. The money was taken at the same time Keogh wa9 a first-term commis­ sioner for Lake Mary. He left office several months early for employment reasons, he said. K eogh was s u b s e q u e n tly charged with grand theft and by this fall was due in court on the charge which could have netted him up to 5 years In Jail. He was going to head into court acting as his own attorney but at the last minute got a p u b lic d e fe n d e r an d th en pleaded no contest to the charge. Dec. 9 he was sentenced by C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B. McGregor to a year In the county Jail and 4 years probation. He also ordered him to make re­ stitution. McGregor Judged him guilty, un unusual step In the T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 i pumps. He had been suspended three times prior to hls resigna­ tion. He pleaded guilty to grand theft and was sentenced to 5 years probation and ordered to complete 300 hours of commu­ nity service. Probation officer Orestes Avllla Cobb. 33. was sentenced to two years o f community control, a form of house arrest, for pilfering m o n e y from th e S e m in o le County probation office where he worked as a probation officer. Other entrusted persons to com e In c o n flic t w ith th e establishment Included a Lake M ary H ig h S c h o o l te a c h e r charged with selling cocaine to an undercover agent and an assistant principal at the same school accused o f having a relationship with a 17-year-old student. W ilson Gordon Jr., 39. of Sanford and Casselberry, did not deny he sold cocaine to an undercover agent. He m ain­ tained in various legal actions that he subsequently worked undercover * for the sheriff In exchange for having the charge Bee C A R B E R S , page 8 A with the finest and freshest Meat and Seafood for your New Years entertaining Prices Good Thru Jan. 4, 1987 USDA CHOICE-EXTRA LEAN LITTLE SMOKIES BONELESS COCKTAIL e /k q q SAUSAGES * & FRANKS CHUCK ROAST $159 SLIPPER-2-4 0Z. EACH USDA CHOICE-EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK $J39 LOBSTER $ O TAILS O 2575 S. F re n ch A v e ., S a n fo rd to - Owners Insurance I ifr. Hum**. t ar. Husinrw One name sj >v it 1 M M 1 I EXTRA LEAN-SLICED TO ORDER t a i l s IS t Ht h BOILED HAM WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Fre q u en t H e a d a c h e s Low B a c k or H ip Pain D iz z in e s s or L o s s of S l e e p N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or F e e t N ervo u sn ess N eck Pain or S t i l l n e s s Arm and S h o u ld e r Pain (iilailnn Includes Petliirt Anaiyui. Tuition Ten. Short A U INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED' Leg Int. Short Arm T*it And Talk With Doclsi. 'Sabject Te Petky U nite! A ik about our "M a k in g Chiropractic Affordable ' P rograr ■ THE p a t i e m AND A N i o t h e r PERSON R t S K jN ii B i E FORPAvMENT h a s a h i g h ! t u REFUSE To P A, CANCEL PA<MENT o n BE REIMBURSED FOR PATMENT FOR AN * OTHER SERVICE E - a m i NA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH «S PERFORMED AS A RESULT of AND VVItHIN >1 HOURS OF RESROH Di n g t o the AOv ERTiSEMEN’ f o r Th e f r e e SERVICE H A M iNAT iON o r TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD . C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC , IN C. 322-9300 T H O M A S F. Y A N O I L L . J R . D .C . SMOKED all. FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N 9 0 1 I. L a k e M a r y S lv d probationary case, according to the prosecutor, thus taking sev­ eral of Keogh's civil rights In­ cluding the right to vote and hold office. McGregor said he took the harsher step because Keogh refused to admit guilt. Keogh also lost the civil suit filed against him. Other entrusted officials who found themselves In court this year Included a sheriffs deputy, a probation officer and a former Sanford police officer. The deputy. Wallace Jackson “ Jack” Starr, 46, was arrested in May and charged with the burglary and grand theft of alcohol from a closed bar. A 14-year veteran of (the sheriffs department, he pleaded no con­ test to burglary and wa9 sen­ tenced Nov. 6 to 5 years proba­ tion. He was also ordered to complete 400 hours of commu­ nity service. The ex-Sanford police officer Alvin McGill, 28. was arrested in June after the robbery of a convenience store near Sanford. McGill had been suspended then resigned from the Sanford police force in November 1985 after hls patrol car ran into two gasoline OTgjsrrw! w u w < ) n c m u m 1 s;i\ s il lu *sl . II had crashed and Dickey's pickup hit a tree because of the collision In front of his truck. The man Dickey pursued. Robert Shaw. 41. of Sanford, w a s gu n ning for his estranged wife Mary Shaw. 41. who was In the car forced by Shaw to stop. As Shaw approached the car where his wife sat, her boas. Horace W . Starns, 46, who was taking her to her Job at Stromberg-Carlson on nearby Rinehart Road, frantically tried to get Mrs. Shaw out of his car to run. She was frozen In fear, Starns said. As Shaw moved In on Stams' car. Dickey approached and chased him around that car wielding the axe handle. Shaw turned and shot Dickey In the neck. Dickey, who later said he would haye never gone after Shaw If he had known he had a gun. fell wounded. Shaw advanced on hls wife and shot her polntblank In the back of the head. He returned to hls car and (led west on State Road 46 to Orange Blvd.. leaving his wife fatally wounded and Dickey injured. Stams said If Dickey hadn't distracted Shaw he believes Shaw would have shot him. Stams was not Injured. Within minutes after the first shootings Shaw stopped hls car on Orange Blvd. at Wilson Road and fatally wounded himself In the head with a single shot. Legal Wrangles Scuttle Several Careers PAC Donors1Memory Vague Mem l Brand and Hb Charlas Jr. to Wllla J. Adklnion and Hb Malford A.. Lot 10 Tr 2, P aradiM Point. 2nd Sac.. 17M00 Virginia Gothorn and Hb Kanrtalb to Jovca A. Vaughn and Virgil R., Lot 2 Blk IS. Eaitbrook »/d, Un a. 144,300 Urban ol TuKiw illa. Inc. to Racy L. Buck and David T. Barwlck. Lot 2 Blk 31 Caia Park Villas P h il. U4.400 Soda. Inc. to Martha B lap lm kat and Hb Mlchaal C . Lot 41 H aiti Gian R o b a rt R tlc h t. Inc. to B a rb a ra L. Hollkamp and Hb A. John Jr.. Lot 171 Wtklva Cova. Ph 3. 1*9,200 Andan Group to Barbara Tipton and Hb. Laroy. Lot 3* Sunrlsa E it t Un 2. 1*4,000 Ryland Group to Judy Beana and Hb Thoma!. Lot 39 Sllllviatar Ph I. MS.400 Ryland Group to Mariana A. Hobtl. Lot 13 Daar Run Un 17. M0.600 Ryland Group to Kalharlna Chamber! and Hb Thomai, Lot I Daar Run Un 12A, 1123.300 Ryland Group to L lia Cannavino and lb William, Lot 43 Daar Run Un 17.M7.700 Conway Grovt! Inc. to Inleritata Partrao. Inc. Un 7A through H and 17A through I. Tuicany PI. Cond, Ph I.I179.S00 David M. Rllto to Elalna L Glmber and Hb Philip. Lot I Blk O C am lb e rry Haight!. 144 400 Suian Lackman and Hb Conway to Linda M Eagan. Lot 24 Blk B Eaitbrook i/d. Un 14. 173.300 Mlchaal W. Dalgattl Jr. to Kathalean M M orie and Hb Kennath H . Lot 72 Governor! Point, Ph 2. MO, 000 Dorothy Danlali and M argirat N Nicholi to Lea Stone and George A Jacinto, Lot 23 Blk A Charter Oak! Un Two .Ml.WO M /l Schottanilein Co. to Suianna Weil and Hb Joihua. Lot 43 Un A , Ph I Alataya Wood!, M5.300 V ic k i Cannon and Hb Albert E to Maguerlte H Creech and Hb Joieph, Lot 273 Barclay Wood!. Third Addn, 1125,500 Copal Pat and Hb Anuradha G to Laura M Mylrea. trom SE cor. ot Out Lot C. Greenlet and Wl lio n ! Addn Lk Mary, 1130,000 MnmU f , P k . Murder, Jail Expansion, 911, Highlights ■yi REALTY TRANSFERS - J T J f t * «• ■- ** +‘ t~4t J » * » Santortf HarsM, jg g jj H t PI. The Year In Law NATION .,# . *. *, r*^-ir^a^M v »,,»*# ■ «• *» •*• • tw ite 109 B a y t ic a d C e nter m T? p o HOG JAWLS While Supply Lusts m e a t s FRESH MEATS and FRESH SEAFOOD THE MOST MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT IN THE STATE. UNDER ROOF PARKING FOR YOUR COMFORT & CONVENIENCE. 2397 S. French Ave. Ph. 321-2398 w �Sanford Herald (US PS WI-SM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2611 or 831*9993 Monday, December 79, ISM—4A ifiy iw u. iiVfiv# n p iu m Theme* Oterdene, Meeeilee Kilter a*— i—lW i—M ejaia^ fliemrtmr W WIw MWVI# JlAieeilalaa nBnTBalTOew^1W flflii Home DeltveTy: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. *14.23; 6 Months. •27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. 16.75; 3 Months. •20.25; 6 Months. *37.00; Year. *69.00. Changes Needed To Reverse Trend . , i ' A m e ric a 's ability to com pete In tod ay 's s h i f t i n g g l o b a l e c o n o m y is l a g g i n g d an gerou sly. T h e sw ift deterioration In U .S . com petitiveness at hom e and ab ro ad Is best reflected In a la rm in g trade Im balances, w h ich if not corrected will force an inevitable decline in A m erican living standards. A t stake is n o th in g less than the era o f general prosperity that has characterized this country for m ost o f the tim e since W o rld W a r II. O nce the w o rld 's leading exporter, the U n ited States is projected to pile u p a trade deficit this y ear o f 9165 billion, b y far the w o rld 's largest. A m erican m an ufacturers w h o once built h a lf o f the w o rld 's au tom obiles n o w produce only 23 percent o f them. F o u r y ears ago. this country w a s the g lo b e 's No. 1 creditor; n o w it is the w o rld ’s biggest debtor. T o finance W a sh in g to n 's en orm ous bu dget d e fic it , th e g o v e r n m e n t h a s g r o w n excessively reliant on foreign capital. A m e ric a 's sudden vulnerability is d u e to a n a rra y o f factors, including relatively recent trends such as the flood o f im ports. T h e y w e r e trig g e re d b y a s tr o n g d o lla r a n d Increased U.S. pu rch asin g pow er ste m m in g from the four*year*o!d econom ic exp an sio n . H ow ever, recouping this cou n try's com peti­ tive standin g over the long term w ill requ ire fundam ental reform o f A m erican busin ess, an end to governm ent policies that penalize success and risk-taking, an d resh apin g o f the sp en d in g and saving habits o f individuals. Efforts now advancing in Congress to stave ofT foreign competition by curbing Imports would only exacerbate America's plight over the long term. Protectionist measures would perpetuate the Inefficient practices o f some large U.S. industries, which have sacrificed quality and product Improvement in a bid for quick profits at the expense o f long-term gains In productivity. Protectionism also would prompt retaliation by our overseas trading partners, whose demand for American exports would conse­ quently decline even further. An overall contraction of world markets would result. That’s why calls for stiff tariffs on imports from Japan and West Germany is a textbook example of how to worsen, not solve, the trade Imbalance. A more productive step would be to eliminate government subsidies and preferen­ tial tax breaks that prop up non-competitive U.S. enterprises. This also would help lower the federal deficit, an action essential to freeing more capital for business Investment. Because the deficit consumes such a large share of American capital, the cost of funds for private investment Is two to three times higher here than in Japan. Congress must impose other large-scale budget cuts to rein In the deficit, thereby making available more dollars for Industrial modernization and other investments to spur U.S. producltivity. In general, the way out of the current trade problem is for Americans to cool their consumption binge of recent years and begin saving and investing more. The high Inflation of the 1970s abruptly altered Americans' buying habits, encouraging a sharp rise in consumer debt and discouraging saving. The personal-savings rate in the United States now is among the lowest in the world. Reversing these trends demands tax policies that discourage consumption and reward savings, such as eliminating taxes on Interest from bank deposits and reducing taxes on capital gains. Regaining market shares lost to foreign competitors will require approaches that look beyond today's bottom line and consider the needs of the next century. All that Is far more difficult than the expedient of protectionism, and therein lies the national challenge of the next decade. BERRYS WORLD g eo rg e M cG o v e r n Wise Remedy Needed For Unwise Policy It Is a measure of the depth of our present political crisis that Richard Nixon — the architect of the Watergate scandal — has emerged as a major defender of the current president. Ronald Reagan. In a sense, both Nixon and Reagan are singing the same tune about our current troubles: The policies were right, but the execution got screwed up by subordinates. Says Mr. Nixon a decade later, let's get ofT Ronald Reagan's back, support his decisive p o licy J u d gm en ts a n d g o a fte r R o b ert McFarlane. Oliver North and John Poindexter for fouling up the execution of those wise policies. But how wise Is a policy designed to put U.S. arms into the hands of the worst terrorist government in the world? This government, headed by the Ayatollah Khomeini, held 53 American hostages for a year, probably helped kill 241 Marines while they slept In their barrack s in Beirut and encou raged and engineered the seizing and killing of other Americans. Is It wise policy to send American arms to Iran WASHINGTON WORLD Politics, Politics, Politics By Arnold Saw lslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Show a politician a river and he'll start talking about building a dam. Show another politician a desert and he'll offer to vote for the other guy's dam in return for the water to irrigate his desert. That is why Sidney Hillman defined politics as "who gets what." But Just as often, politics Is "w ho gets blamed." Some of that is going on now in the Iran arms-Contra aid affair. For weeks, both Republicans and Democrats have been saying. "Let's find out who Is responsible, bring any law violators to Justice and get on with the public's business." Fine words, but It seems some o f these people have additional goals In mind. —The Republicans want to pro­ tect President Reagan and as many of his GOP associates as can be salvaged without blatantly project­ ing the Image of a coverup. The GOP would be very happy If the public would accept the pro­ position that the entire affair was concocted in the White House cellar by an over-zealous lieutenant colo­ nel of Marines and countenanced by an Inattentive vice admiral. Falling that, they start looking for the next goat to scape — as far away from the Oval Office as possible. The Democrats, conversely, prob­ ably would like to dig into the affair only as long as It takes to hang It on Ronald Reagan. For all of the pious talk about not wanting another failed presidency, the Dem ocrats have absorbed enough political pummeling from Reagan In the past six years to see wisdom in the Immortal words of the late Richard Daley. "D on’t get mad; get even." But if the albatross won’t fit around the president’s neck, they would settle for Vice President Bush. If you can’t believe American politicians would play politics with a situation as serious as this, consider what has gone on Just In the last two weeks. First. Reagan declared he was so eager to get the facts out that he favored giving Vice Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North limited Immunity from prosecution. Then they could be obliged to drop their Fifth Amendment pleas and tell what they know about the arms and aid episode. T h en. Spenkcr-apparent Jim Wright tossed a skull-cracker of his own. suggesting if Reagan really wunted the truth In a hurry, why didn't he simply Issue presidential pardons to Poindexter and North? or urge Israel and the international antis merchants to do so while we are publicly Imploring other countries not to do so? Is it wise policy for U.S. arms to be made available to help Iran smash Iraq so that the gates of the Middle East are open to highly dangerous and violent Moslem fanaticism of the kind Iran seeks to spread? Is it wise policy to seek the release of three or /our American hostages by giving arms to a government that will use them to slaughter hundreds of other human beings who are as precious in God's eyes as American hostages? Is it wise policy to Imply that any tyrant who seizes an American will be rewarded with American arms? These are the policies the Reagan administra­ tion has been pursuing. If Lt. Col. North fouled up the execution of foolish policies such as these, his clumsiness was an inadvertent service to the nation. The same applies to the Reagan policies toward Nicaragua. W as It wise policy to use American arms in a covert effort to sabotage the government of Nicaragua at a time when we officially recognize that government and have an ambassador fully accredited there? • Was it wise policy to Identify the moral authority of our government with the discred­ ited. Ineffective and corrupt Somoza remnants that largely make up the contras of Nicaragua who Mr. Reagan calls “freedom fighters" and compares to the heroic George Washington? Was it arise policy for the CIA to assist in the m in in g of, In te rn a tio n a l w a te rs around Nicaragua's porta? It was not only an illegal procedure to use money from the sale of arms to Iran to finance the contra wax against the government of Nicaragua; the policy itself is wrong. The remedy today is not to fire Lt. Col. North and Adm. Poindexter, although that may have been necessary as a small housekeeping step. The remedy today Is to challenge the unrealistic and frequently cruel policies the Reagan administration has been pursuing from Iran to Nicaragua to Angola to South Africa to the Soviet Union and NATO — and from Santa THE1968 BuDgeT iS $1TriU-I°N HoWMUCH IS $1T R llM A TRILLION $1 bills Would STRETCH To ALPHACENTJWB IT’S ENOUGH TO BUY EVERY ART IN THE FREE VtoRLP A VOLVO PUT AHoTHER WAY, * , « QIT '8ortLY 000, 000,000 MORE THAN WE’VE G o t ROBERT WAGMAN Research Ups, Downs WASHINGTON (NEA) - There has been good news and bad news lately about the U.S. government’s antl-AIDS research. On ‘ the positive side, significant advances have been announced in two separate projects. On the nega­ tive side, a panel of outside experts has confirmed many of the allega­ tions about problems In the top AIDS research lab. For the past six months charges and denials have been flying about alleged mismanagement of the AIDS research program at the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta. Officials there have admitted that more than half o f their top-level scientists at the lab quit In recent months. Some charged their experiments had been tampered with by jealous colleagu es. Others claim that publication o f their research papers lias been blocked by administrators playing favorites. N ow a d is tin g u is h e d threem em ber panel o f the National Academy of Sciences has completed an Investigation of the CDC re­ search program. CDC officials arc hailing the report, saying lt clears them of mismanagement. But a careful reading of the report — mindful o f the fact that It was undoubtedly written to cast the program In the best light possible — shows that many o f the allegations have a basis In fact. The review panel, headed by Julius Krevans. chancellor of the University of California, found that the CDC research effort suffered from rapid supervisory turnover and low staff morale. He also found evidence that sabotage by squabbl­ ing researchers did occur In "minor experiments.” T h e Investigators found that "doubts raised about AIDS program laboratory activities can be traced to the lack of strong scientific leader­ ship and clear research goals and the consequent low morale." One direct result o f the poor leadership was that "demands and pressures ... generated internal competition rather than uniting Individuals." The investigators looked Into the specific allegations of sabotage.' In­ c lu d in g con tam in ation o f cell c u l t u r e s , r e a r fr a n g e m e n t o f experiments and altered settings on regulators and valves. They con­ cluded that "some unusual Inci­ dents did, In fact, occur." and were the result o f "an environment of distrust and dislike” among some researchers. But. trying to protect the Integrity o f the research advances that have come out of the CDC program, the panel concluded "In no case was experimental work seriously dis­ rupted ... or compromised." T h e panel also Investigated charges that Important findings had been suppressed, specifically the discovery that commercially avail­ able spermicides might be effective In killing the AIDS virus. They concluded the research was not surppressed: The results were published In a British medical Journal. But they were hard pressed to explain why It had taken more than 11 m onths for CDC ad­ ministrators to clear the research for publication. Meanwhile, two other U.S. pro­ grams have separately announced what can only be described as encouraging reports on significant research advances. SCIENCE WORLD Botanist Seeks Lost Tribe B y G a y l* Yottflg U PI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) The young Harvard botanist who spent years discovering the secrets of zombies In Haiti says he will soon head to the Am azon in search of a lost tribe o f mountain people. " I don’t really know what we're going up against because the area Is so remote.” said Wade Davis, 29. who recently received his Ph D. In botany from Harvard University. " I t ’s a big, unexplored territory.” Davis said he hopes to canoe up a tributary of the great river to a site In Colombia where an Indian tribe was observed from an airplane 40 years ago. It has not been seen since. If he finds the tribe, Davis said he will study how the Indian people use plants for food, medicine and adornment. “ It’s a tremendous opportunity to study a people who have had little. If any. contact wtth other civiliza­ tions.” he said. Davis describes himself as one of a new breed of botanists who looks to R ich a rd Evans Schultes, a Harvard professor of botany, for guidance and inspiration. Schultes, who flew over the re­ mote Am azon region of Colombia in the 1940‘s and first discovered the tribe Davis hopes to encounter. Is famous for hls adventures In pursuit of knowledge about civilizations and the plants they use. "W e 're proteges of Schultes’ . He's shown It can be a very exciting field." Davis said of hls teacher. " I t ’s part anthropology because we are looking at cultures as well as plants." D a v is 's f ir s t m a jo r b otan y adventure was In Haiti, where he spent four years In pursuit of the ■secret o f zombies. Hls report that th ey do e x is t, and that their catatonic state Is Induced by eating a Caribbean plant, caught the Imag­ ination o f the press, the public and Hollywood. The former eagerly compared him to the fictional archeologist Indiana Jones and'the latter Is planning a movie based on a book Davis wrote about his exploits. " I t ’s important. I think, to write for the popular press, not Just for the academics." Davis said recently at a botany conference at the New York Botanical Garden. However, he said he has never liked the compari­ son to Indiana Jones. D a v is said he was born. In Northwest Canada and spent hls early life with trackers and Indians, developing a fascination for Indian culture and nature. JA CK ANDERSON Hussein Has Dodged Bullets All His Life By Jack A nderson A nd Dale V an A tta "If h e 's having the 'Divestiture Sp ecial,' s o will I I " W A S H IN G T O N - J o r d a n s diminutive monarch. King Hussein, has survived more than a halfcentury — despite the worst Inten­ tions of over a dozen assassins. " I ’ve always been a fatalist." the king explained in a recent Interview with Dale Van Atta. " I ’ve believed that, right or wrong, one has to do one’s best at any given moment, and that when life Is ended by the will of God. that's what happens." Then, using "o n e" to replace the royal "w e " In a masterpiece of understatement. Hussein added: "One has been through a lot." Hussein’s first narrow escape was bloody and traumatic — and could easily have convinced "on e" that he led a charmed life. It occurred on July 20, 1051. Hussein, then 15. was standing beside his beloved grandfather. King Abdullah, at the A1 Aksa Mosque In Jerusalem when an assassin opened fire at close range. Abdullah was killed with a bullet to the head, and as the assassin and the royal bodyguards exchanged fire. Hussein, though unarmed, ran toward hls grandfather’s killer. The boy was struck by a bullet, but legend has It that the slug bounced off a medal on the uniform that Abdullah had Insisted Hussein wear that day. Was that really the way It hap­ pened? Van Atta asked. "Y e s ," replied Hussein. "There was a medal, and (the bullet) actually glanced off tt." Hussein began carrying a pistol the next day. In 1957 Hussein drove alone to the Zerka army base to put down an officers' rebellion. He drove Into the mutineers' midst and dared them to shoot. Some of them did — he said he could "feel the heat” of bullets whizzing past htm — bul most were too ashamed. On another occasion, he suc­ ceeded by a similar confrontation — but with a daring twist. He de­ manded that all 700 rebellious officers approach him, salute and pledge their allegiance to him. The procession took 90 minutes. There were more bizarre attempts on hls life. For example: "I had sinus problems,” the king recalled. "1 still have them to this day. I used (nasal) drops. One day I came in and felt that I needed to use them." Hussein had been warned by his Intelligence chief that there would be an attem pt on hls life by someone on hls personal staff. A taped conversation was played In which a would-be assassin boasted to a royal spy: "W e ’ve recruited somebody In hls residence to finish him off and It won’t be long now. If (the king) had only stuck to a proper routine, we would have got htm days ago." On the day hls sinuses began throbbing. Hussein reached for the nose drops, but luckily examined the bottle. "It looked a little old. so I poured it down the sink and It started to froth and bubble.” The acid In the medicine bottle was so strong it ate away the chrome trim on the basin drain, ” 1 didn't use It, consequentially.” Hussein added sardonically. Equally bizarre was the tragic case o f the royal cats. " I have always had cats around." the king said. "M y grandfather. Abdullah, loved them. And one day I saw that the cat population (on the palace grounds) was getting a little smaller. I wondered about It. And It turned out that someone had been trying some poisons, unfortunately, on the cats." An assistant cook soon confessed that he had been recruited by a cousin In Damascus and was to be paid a large sum If he poisoned Hussein. But he didn't know the proper dose, so he experimented on the palace cats. Seven were found dead on a single day. six the next. The king himself came upon three dead cats while strolling on the palace grounds. C h a r a c te r is tic a lly , the king turned an enemy into a Irleud by pardoning the would-be assassin and setting him free. �SPO RTS Sam Cook j u m M RD n SANFO h er ald SPO RTS 1 ! & Branch Returns To 'Sk in s' Tepee For Playoff Role Sanford's Reggie Branch, who was one of the last roster cuts of Washington this fall, has re­ surfaced with the Redskins In time for the NFL Playoffs. The former Seminole High football standout, who enjoyed a fine collegiate career at East Carolina, returned to his familiar role of specialist on kickoff and kick return teams Sunday as the 'Skins eliminated Kansas City. 19-7, In the NFC Wild Card Gam e at Washington. Branch, one of the Redskins' top specialty performers last year, was a surprise cut this past fall. ARer an exhibition victory against the Bucs, Branch said he thought he would fill a similar role this year and maybe play some back running back. Then came the cut and 14 a g o n i z i n g w e e k s In th e Washington area. “ Reggie was Just hanging around, hoping to get picked up.” brother Herb Branch said. “ He was negotiat­ ing with the Jets for next year when the Redskins called. He was surprised as anybody." The timing, though, couldn't be better. Branch was re-signed before the Redskins' game with Philadelphia. That turned out to be the fa m o u s Joe G ib b s ' “ T o n g u e - l a s h i n g G a m e .’ ’ W a sh in gto n fell behind the Eagles. 14-0. but rallied for a 21-14 victory. On Sunday. Branch, donning an unfamiliar No. 29. made the tackle on W ashington's last k ic k o ff, fo llo w in g J ess Atkinson's fourth field goal of the day... tt tt tt If there was any doubt as to why this reporter Is the sports editor while “ Fearless Chris" F ls te r and "J a l-a la l M ik e " Andrew hold lesser titles. It was reinforced Sunday. I was 2-0, correctly picking the Jets’ victory over the Chiefs and the Skin s’ victory. "Jal-alal Mike" was 1-1 and “ Fearless" was 0-2. Better luck next week boys... * U tt Sanford’s Aretha Riggins, a young lady who has athletic talent, good looks. Intelligence and a great personality. Is not having much luck. Last December, the Seminole High sophomore was stricken w ith L a n d r y -G u llla n -B a r re Syndrome (a descending paraly­ sis). She fought through that battle only to encounter another one this winter. Aretha will undergo major knee surgery In January. She had knee surgery last year. too. but due to the Inactivi­ ty caused by the paralysis, Aretha said a ligament In her knee did not sufficiently recover. Therefore. It will have to be restructured. She will be on the shelf for another nine months. " I ’ll be back for volleyball next year, though." Aretha promises. The body may have faltered for this young lady but the spirit has never weakened. Hang In there Aretha, you have two years of good luck yet to come In your prep career... tt tt tt Seminole High’s cagers aren't havin g the greatest of luck either. After losing to No. 2 Daytona Beach Mainland twice and No. 8 Port Orange Spruce Creek, the 'Noles dropped an 84-74 decision to No. 1 Miami Senior in the first round of the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic Friday night. It Is doubtful any teams have played a tougher schedule than coach Bill Klein’s Tribe. When the 'Noles aren’ t playing top 10 teams, they are 6-0. Seminole returned to consola­ tion bracket action today at 1 against Hawthorne. A victory today would send the Tribe into th e c o n s o la tio n s e m ifin a ls Tuesday at 2 p.m. against to­ day's Fort Lauderdale St. Thom­ as Aquinas-Orlando Oak Ridge winner. Sanford has already beaten Oak Ridge by 21 points earlier this year. The 'Noles huve played all of the ranked teams tough, which Is going to fine tunc them for J an u ary’ s Sem inole Athletic C o n f e r e n c e s c h e d u le and another run at Spruce Creek on Jan. 6 and Mainland on Jan. 22. Some “ experts” have been discouraged, the players In­ cluded. by the 6-4 start, but the best Is yet income... Redskins Scalp Rams; Bears Next W ASHINGTON (UPI) The Washington Redskins defense has quite a w ay to go to match that of the Chicago Bears, with which It must compete Saturday In the divisional round of the NFL playofTs. But It w as good enough Sun­ day against the Los Angeles Rams. Washington's defense, with an assist from a heretofore obscure gentleman named Joe Gardl. frustrated Los Angeles In general and Eric Dickerson In particular to help the Redskins to a 19-7 victory that pushed them Into the NFC divisional round against the d e fen d in g S u p e r B o w l champions. The outcome also act up a San Francisco-New York G ian ts m atch u p at G ia n ts Stadium next Sunday. " A ll day lon g. D ickerson seemed ready to break one," Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. “We hadn't been getting the ball from people. W e hadn't been causing fumbles and get­ ting Interceptions. But our de­ fense was solid today." Washington claimed six turn­ overs. which negated the fact Los Angeles gained 96 more yards than the Redskins did. Dickerson rushed for 158 yards. Football JaH Matt KC, Saa 7A but 65 of those came on one play. In addition, the league's leading rusher fumbled twice In the first half and then failed to produce a first down on a fourth-and-1 situation with eight minutes remaining to end the Rams' hopes. The Redskins also received fo u r field goals from J e s s Atkinson, who until two weeks crucial point In the game. With the Rams threatening to cut Into a 10-0 deficit five minutes Into the second quarter, Everett threw a short pass to tight end David Hill, who carried to the Washington 26-yard line. Hill lost the ball as he was being forced to the ground, and l i n e b a c k e r N e a l O lk e w lc z scooped it up and ran It all the way back to the Los Angeles 30. Back at the point of the fumble, however, back Judge A1 Jury was frantically Indicating the ball was dead before the See SC ALP, Page 7A Brantley Steps Up Against No. 2 Leto Raiders Go Back To Work By M ark Blythe Herald Bports W riter Now that the holiday season Is almost over Seminole Communi­ ty College basketball coach Bill Payne and hts 14-2 Raiders know It Is time to get back to work. The Raiders now face the second half of the season which will feature a large amount of conference gam es to determine which teams will be In the state tournament. "W e're not going to change.” Payne said Sunday night. "W e feel Florida Junior College and Daytona B e a c h C om m u n ity College are the teams we'll have to beat in the conference.*' Daytona Beach Is currently ranked ninth In the nation and appears to be the strongest team In the Mid-Florida Conference. With the time off Payne Is hoping p o in t g u a rd D a rrls Gallagher an d forward Barry Dunning have had time to re­ cover from their ankle Injuries. Both went down early In De­ cember. "W e have our first practice since the break Monday." Payne said. "I think everyone Is fine. I’ll find out then." The Raiders will tune up for their conference games at the SCC Health Center against some out of state competition. On Friday. Jan. 2. Seminole will host W is c o n s in ’ s W aukesha County Tech. The Raiders will play New Y o r k ’ s R ock lan d Community College the follow­ ing night. Malcolm Houston leads the way in the scoring department for the Raiders averaging 22.1 points a game. Houston, a 6-0 guard, has connected on an amazing 46.5 percent (67 of 144) of his threc-polot goals (19 feet 9 or further). Center Vance Hall Is next averaging 17.8 game. Hall also leads the way in the rebounding department gathering In 8.4 boards a game. Hall also leads the team in blocked shots with 61 and has another team high in dunks with 24. Gallagher Is averaging 13.5 points a game to go along with his healthy assist average of 10.1 a game. Gallagher leads the way from the free throw line for SCC with an 85.2 average. The 5-8 sophomore has converted 18 of 28 three-point attempts for a whopping 64.3 percent. Forward Cluade Jackson is averaging 11.4 points a game and is second In rebounding grabbing an average of 7.3 per game. Jackson also has 17 blocks and 10 dunks. James Morris is averaging 9.8 points a game to go along with his average o f 4 rebounds a game. Morris took over for Dun­ ning after the Injury and has since played well for SCC. Dunning Is a v e ra g in g 8.6 points per game and picking up 6.1 boards a gam e to help the Raiders out in the m iddle. Another helpful addition in the middle is Rob Williams who is averaging 4.3 points and re­ bounds a game. Efrem Brooks Is averaging 6.8 points per game while handing out a pair of assists per outing. Brooks is second from the free throw line for the Raiders with an average of 81.8. "W e’ll have to work hard to win,” Payne said. "W e ’ll need to be competitive in our confer­ ence." The Raiders are tied for third in the conference right now. Daytona leads the way with a 2*0 record FJC is second at 1-0. The Raiders and three other teams are all tied at 1-1 going into the second half of the season. The MFC slate consists of 14 games. ago was serving as a loon officer In a Maryland mortgage com­ pany. Washington's only touchdown — a 14-yard throw from Jay Schroeder to Kelvin Bryant — was matched by a 12-yard pass from Jim Everett to Kevin House on the first play of the fourth quarter for the Rams' only score. By then, however, the Rams had not been able to score, largely because of three first-half tu rn overs — all com ing In Washington's end of the field. One of those turnovers was the work of the controversial NFL replay system and It came at a Htrald Photo by Bonnlt Wkboldt SCC's Malcolm Houston leans forward for a hoop. Houston leads the Raiders with 22.1 points per game. SCC returns to action at home Friday against Waukesha County Tech. 'Noles Face Quick Hawthorne While Seminole High returns to consolation action today at the Ocala Vanguard Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Basketball Tournament, the host Knights and Miami Senior both face tough quarterfinal winners' bracket games tonight. Miami Senior, ranked No. I in the Class 4A Florida Sports Writers Poll. Improved to 9-0 with an 84-74 victory over Seminole Friday. The Stlngarees face Atlanta Southslde. an 87-82 victor against Hawthorne, tonight at 9:30. Coach Jim Haley’s Vanguard club takes on Luke Weir at 8. Vanguard dropped Tampa Catholic. 82-73. and Lake Weir ripped Warwick. R.l. Bishop Hendrlcken, 98-67. on Saturday. Coach Bill Klein’s Tribe faces a small — but very quick — Hawthorne team today at 1. The perennial 2A powerhouse gave Southslde all It wanted until the taller Atlantans pulled away by using their helghth and foul shooting In the closing minutes. Klein received 22 points from Roderick Henderson and 17 from Jerry ’ ’Slick" Parker Friday. Craig Walker pulled down 13 rebounds. Michael "S pu d" Edwards and either 6-10 Brad Baird or 6-5 Steve Hathaway are expected to fill out the starting lineup. A victory today sends the 'Noles into semifinal consolation play Tuesday at 2 p.m. against either Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas or Orlando Oak Ridge. — Sam Cook By Chris Plater H erald Sports W riter After early exits the past two years. Lake Brantley’s Patriots find themselves only one step away from a berth in the 1986 Pizza Hut Invitational final. That step, however, is a huge one to say the least. The Patriots, winners of two consecutive in tournament play, take on defending Class 4A champion Tampa Leto In semi­ final action tonight at 6 at Orlando Bishop Moore High. In the first semifinal match, today at 4. Tallahassee Leon battles top-ranked (4A) Miami Killian. Leto. currently ranked second In Class 4A. comes In with a 5-0 record and Is the two-lime de­ fending tournament champion. Lake Brantley now stands at 5-3-1. The Patriots were Pizza Hut finalists In 1983. Lake Brantley‘advanced to the semifinals with a 1*0 victory over Seminole County rival Lake Howell on Saturday night. Leto a d v a n c e d w i t h a 5-0 w h it e w a s h in g o f L y m a n 's Greyhounds. Lake Howell fell to 8-2-0 with the loss while Lyman now stands at 5-2-2. "E x c e p t for the first half against Lyman, Leto has not been challenged in the tourna­ m ent." Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody said. "I think we can challenge them If we continue to play our quick, short passing game and solid defense." It was the defense and ball control on ofiense that pulled the Patriots through on Saturday. Lake Howell took 23 shots on g o a l c o m p a r e d to L a k e Brantley’s eight but Brantley goalkeeper Scott McCullough made 16 saves, including one on a penalty kick, for his fourth shutout of the season and sec­ ond consecutive in tournament play. The Patriots took a 1-0 lead 12 minutes into the game when Greg Marko scored on an assist from Chad Marlen. Later in the half. Lake Howell was dealt a big blow when Jerry Philips re­ ceived a red card which means ejection from the game. Lake Howell played the last 20 mlntues of the first half and the entire second half one man short. Still, the Silver Hawks had plenty of scoring opportunities but could not crack one past the nim ble McCullough and the tough Brantley defense. Lake Howell’s best scoring opportuni­ ty came with 25 minutes left to play when the Hawks’ Jeff Philips took a penalty kick. "H e (Philips) hit the ball to the g o a lk e e p e r's left and Scott (McCullough) went that way." Brody said. "T h e placement of the kick wasn’t perfect but it was hit real hard and Scott made a fin e save. T h e ball then rebounded out and Philips came charging but hit it wide of the goal." With the loss. Luke Howell drops out of the tournament and now has lost two of Its last three Soccer games. RAM S RIP W EST ORANGE After a disappointing loss to Clearwater Central Catholic on Friday. Lake Mary’s Rams closed out their play In the Pizza Hut tourney with a vegeance Satur­ day with an 8-0 thrashing of Winter Garden West Orange's Warriors. Seven players scored goals for the Rams led by Ernie Brocnnle with two and Rick Brocnnle, Jon Brooks. Tony Florentlno. Frank Baranowskl. Pete Kinsley and John Yurlck with one each. Steve Sapp contributed three assists to the offense while Scott Schmitt added two assists while Lee Alexander and Rick Broennle added one each. "W e played so poorly the first day but then played twice as good the second day.” Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle said. "The guys were taking out a lot of their frustrations from the day before. ' ' W e ’ re g o i n g to pl a y Clearwater Central Cathollce at their place In the middle of January so we have a chance to redeem ourselves." Lake Mary put West Orange away early Saturday with four goals in the first 10 minutes. Luke Mary took 47 shots on goal for the game compared to two for West Orange. In Ills second game as Lake Mary keeper. Pete McNally made two saves in recording his first shutout. LY M A N B O W S TO LE TO Powerful Tampa Leto was too much for Lyman's Greyhounds to handle Saturday as the de­ fending tournament champions claimed a 5-0 victory. Leto took 26 shots on goal com pared to Just seven for Lyman. Lyman goalkeeper Kelly Walden had nine saves for the game. in other w in n ers’ bracket g a m e s S a tu r d a y . K illia n advanced to the semifinals with a 2-1 victory over Clearwater Central Catholic and Tallahassee Leon stunned host Orlando Bishop Moore. 2-0. In other action. Hlaleah-Mlaml Lakes ripped Jacksonville Terry P arker. 6-0, W in te r Park trimmed Orlando Evans. 3-1 and Daytona Seabreeze and Cocoa Beach lought to a 3-3 tie. O VIED O TO H O ST TO U R N E Y O viedo w ill host its own Christmas Tournament starting Monday. Along with the Lions, Orlando Colonial. Apopka and Orlando Oak Ridge will also c o m p e t e In th e t w o -d a y tournament. Oviedo, 3-2-1, has the county’s leading goal scorer in senior Greg Brick who has 11 goals in six games. Goalkeeper Gordon King leads the county with 65 saves, more than 10 per game. Other key players for the Lions are Jim G uggen heim , Mike Moody. Mark McDonald. Derek Bates and Past Kaviima. C ash Rallies Past Pernfors, A u s s ie s W in C up MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) - Australia won the Davis Cup Sunday when Pat Cash rallied from a two-set deficit to defeat Mikael Pernfors of Sweden 2-6. 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. 6-3 in one of the classic victories of the competi­ tion. Cash, capping a tumultuous year in which he was sidelined for seven months because of back surgery and dropped to 413 in the world rankings, scored the clinching point at Kooyong Stadium to give Australia its 26th Davis Cup triumph. Although Stefan Edberg of Sweden came back to beat Paul McNamee 10-8. 6-4 in what was an inconsequential second singles match. Australia earned a 3-2 victory over the two-time defending champions. Australia thus regained the trophy it lost to Sweden in 1984 and is within two victories of the United States, which bus T e n n is won the Davis Cup a record 28 times. Cash, a winner over Edberg on Friday, has a 15-5 record In Davis Cup singles, and he made history Sunday when fie became the first Australian to come from two sets down to clinch a series for his country. "Pernfors in the first two sets wras the best player I have ever m et." Cash said. "H e never missed a return and at the end of the second set I thought to myself, there is only one way he can go ... down, he couldn't keep that up. "I thrive on pressure. I love it and I compete better, but I can tell you last night was tlie longest night I ever spent. I only had three hours sleep." Pernfors. a former star at Seminole Community College and the University of Georgia and a finalist at the French Open, said: "That was one of the best matches I have played. Pat raised his game after the first two sets but I thought I played very well and he is certainly a hard man to beat on grass. Australia's victory marks the end of an era at Kooyong since tills was the last time the stadium was being used for the Davis Cup. It was the seventh Davis Cup final to be played at Kooyong since 1946 when the United States defeated Australia 5-0, and Australia has won the last six series there. Pernfors played only one tournament on grass this year — Wimbledon. But he adapted well to Kooyong*s center court and in each of the first two sets fie used a pair of service breaks to jump to a 3-0 lead. �IB * n. D*c. at, 19M Lame-Duck Tollner Wants To Go Out A Winner O R L A N D O (UP!) Ted Tollner believe* Southern California 1* treating him unfairly, and the Trojan coach w ant* to finish hi* tenure Thursday a* a winner in the Florida Cttrus Bowl. of It. W e've got to respond the way we would want our players to respond. “ It's not an Ideal situation. But we’ve got to stand up and make the m ostoflt." Tollner admit* to being a lame duck this w eek aa unranked USC (7-4) prepare* for the New Year's Day game with No. 0 Auburn ( M ) , but says he and hi* staff are not going to quit coaching. They plan to set an example for the (Mayers. Tollner was fired three weeks ago, and will be out of a Job after the Auburn game. He still has trouble with the decision by USC President James Zumberge and Athletic Director Mike McGee. “W e're constantly telling our players how college football teaches young people how to deal with adversity,"' Tollner aakl. "Now we're an example “ I think It's wrong," he said. “ 1don't think anything should have hap­ pened." He has the backing of many fans, players and his assistants. Testaverde's Goal: No. 1 Player Wants To Have No. I Team P H O E N IX (U P !) V ln n y Testaverde, the top quarterback In the nation and a member of college football’s No. 1 team, wants to add another honor to his collection during the 1986 season — a national title. Testaverde, who threw for 3,557 yards and 36 touchdowns to lead the Miami Hurricanes to an 11-0 record, received five awards presented to the nation's o u tstan d in g college football player, including the Helsman Trophy. Now. he would like to share an honor with his teammates — beatin g second-ranked Penn State In the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2 to claim the national champion­ ship. “It's very Important to me," Testaverde said Sunday. “ It gives me a chance to prove I'm on the No. 1 team. Granted. I was chosen the No. 1 player In the country, but It would mean more to me If my teammates can share In being the No. 1 team In the country." The Hurricanes had a chance to be the top team after last season but were embarrassed, 35-7, by Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl as Testaverde had one of the worst games In his Miami career, throwing three Intercep­ tions and passing for only one touchdown. "W e came out flat and over- Football sympathetic letter* from supporters. In a recent poll by UBC's student news­ paper, The Dally Trojan, 70 percent of the 390 respondents said the Trojans should retain Tollner. “ I have total respect for Coach Tollner."’ cornerback Lou Brock said. “He always takes care of the players, no matter what the situation. He made a family of the team, and he has been a father Image. He never blamed any­ body but himself when things went wrong. He never showed any pressure. It takes a strong person with a strong character to do that." “Coach Tollner Is a great man and a great coach." quarterback Rodney Peete said. “I learned a lot from him. He has been very honest with me. I'll be sad to see him go.” Zum berge ana McGee said they based their decision to fire Tollner on several factors, Including his 36-19-1 record, the lowest Winning percentage (.576) of any Trojans coach In his first four years. T hey also cited his 1-7 record against rivals UCLA and Notre Dame: losing 10 games by more than 30 points; and finishing out of the top 30 three out of four years. “ A decision of this magnitude Is not a rriv e d at w ithout c o n sid e ra b le pain and agony." said Zum who hired Touner In November 1963. “ These considerations, howev­ er. must be set aside when the best Interests of the university are at stake." Tollner said a football coach should be evaluated on his overall record, conference record, record against rivals and record against nationally ranked teams. win, lose & DREW L ib e rty S h o u ld P ro d u c e P o in ts Football confident," said Testaverde. who still managed to throw for 217 yards against Tennessee. "The outcome this time around will be different." That kind of confidence helps account for Testaverde's suc­ cess. He has won 20 of the 22 games he has started for the Hurricanes and la sure he can handle any defense the Nlttany Lions throw at him. “ B litz, man-to-man. zone, they're playing Into my hands,” Testaverde said. "When I step on the field. I'm in charge and they have to stop me. " A lot of teams have the p hilosophy: bend but don't break. My philosophy Is, keep them bending and make them break." Penn State quarterback John Shaffer — who wears the same number as Testaverde. 14 — has the same kind o f self-assurance and an even better record, 22-1 over the last two seasons. He Just doesn't have the statistics. ShafTer completed 114 of 204 passes In 1966 for 1,510 yards and nine touchdowns with only four Interceptions. He said he doesn’ t even mind when people say all he can do Is win. " I d o n 't loo k at It as a backhanded compliment." he said. "I take the best out of the statement. People want to say he’s not very talented. But It doesn't bother me what people say. I'm not really concerned." Testaverde and ShafTer lost bowl games after last season. S h a ffe r p la y e d p a rticu la rly poorly when the then-top-ranked Nlttany Llona were defeated by Oklahoma, 25-10, In the Orange Bowl. ShafTer completed only 10 of 22 passes In that game for 74 yards and threw three Intercep­ tions. "After the game. John took all of the responsibility for that loss and that was unfair." Penn State center Keith Radeclc said. "W e put John In that situation and we're not going to let It happen a second time." Shaffer says he doesn't view the Fiesta Bowl as a chance to redeem himself. "I still feel that, regardless of whether we win this game, the past 23 games have been good ones and I have good memo­ ries," ShafTer said. "It's too bad we had to lose one, but that's life. This Is not redemption or a chance to show what John can do In a big game. This is Just the final game. After a very tough season, we feel this is kind of like Icing on the cake.." S h a ffe r m ay n o t h a v e Testaverde's numbers, but both quarterbacks e ffe c tiv e ly run their teams' ofTenses. "They both get the Job done." Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said. "Shaffer has won every game he's started except the Orange Bowl last year. He wins and that's the bottom line.” Clem son Warns '87 Foes: Watch Out For Defense JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Clemson’s 1987 football foes, beware. The Tigers defense, which held Stan­ ford to Just 57 yards In the first half o f Saturday's Gator Bowl, started only two seniors. Clemson broke to a 27-0 lead at the half and withstood a Stanford rally to win 27-21. "People seemed like they were Intense at halftime, but I guess they weren't." Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams said. "W e Just got complacent with the big lead." The defense of the No. 18 Tigers was awesom e In the first half. No. 17 Stanford, which averaged 23 points and 343 yards per game during Its 8-3 regular season, didn't get Inside the Clemson 40 the entire first half and didn't have a first down the first 23 minutes. "W e were frustrated In the first half offensively," Stanford Coach Jack El way said. "That (a a credit to their defense." Stanford wide receiver Jeff James credited the second-half Improvement on adjustm ents the Cardinal made at halftime. Clemson Coach Danny Ford blamed It on a Tiger letdown. Football "W e didn't play a full 60 minutes." said Ford, adding that had been a recurring problem during Clemson's 7-2-2 regular season. “ I hope we learned a lesson, that when you have somebody down, you can't let him back up." The Clemson defense reawakened after Stanford tailback Brad Muster scored his third touchdown of the second half to narrow the gap to 6 points with 2:51 left. The next, and last, time Stanford had the ball, four plays netted Just 7 yards. "Our football team should be grateful to win." Ford said. "W e came within a cat’s whisker of not winning. I told our guys at halftime they were going to do one of two things — either set an NCAA record of being ahead at halftime and losing, or go out and score a bunch of points and win going away. It came awfully close of being the first one." Elwuy had to take heart In the way sophomore quurtcrback Greg Ennis played In the second half. Harbaugh, Wolves Hope To Erase Rose Bowl Pain PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Jim Harbaugh. whose father was an assistant to Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, has known the pain of the Big Ten's recent difficulties In the Rose Bowl. "A s a kid, I used to go to all the home games and some away gam es." said Harbaugh. the Wolverines' big-play quarterback, who will lead No. 4 Michigan against No. 8 Arizona State In the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. “ I was a big fan. The players were really friendly to us and I used to feel real bad for them when they lost here. I hated to see what losing the Rose Bowl d id to m y dad (th e e ld e r H arbaugh has since Joined Stanford's coaching staff)." Schembechler has b:cn to Pasadena seven times and won Just once. If the Wolverines are to have a chance to beat Arizona State. Harbaugh might need a day like he had Oct. 4 when he threw for 310 yards against Wisconsin or the game he had against Indiana three weeks later when he amassed 300 yards. "W e don't throw that much m o r e th a n past M ic h ig a n team s." the Big Ten Player of the Year said. Football THOM AS: NO COMPARISONS M IA M I (U P I) — Arkansas quarterback Greg Thomas wants people to stop trying to compare him to Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holleway. It's natural to want to compare the two quarterbacks, who will m eet Jan. I when No. 10 Arkansas plays third-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Both run wishbone offenses, arc the leading rushers on their teams and arc quick, dangerous runners. But Thomas doesn't think he and Holleway have too much In common. AGGIES: OFFENSE POTENT DALLAS (UPI) - Such Is the power of Texas A&M's offense that not even the Aggies know what will happen during the game. The Aggies, who meet Ohio State Thursday In the Cotton Bowl, have the nation's thirdranked offense and average 440.2 yards a game. "W e really don’t go in saying we will do a certain thing." o ffe n s iv e co o rd in a to r Lynn Amedee said. ALO H A: ARIZONA DOWNS UNC HONOLULU (UPI) — Arizona Coach Larry Smith said he actually saw some good come out of watching a 30-polnt lead evaporate under the hot Hawaiian sun. "T o regain momentum and get things under control when It looks like you're losing It Is a sign or a good football team,” he said after the No, 13 Wildcats downed North Carolina Saturday 30-21 In the Aloha Bowl. Arizona received all Its points off the work of Its defensive and punt return units during the two middle periods. It then had to hang on for Its ninth victory, the most In the school's history. During the scoring stretch, the Wildcats scored In six of their seven possessions. "O verall, our defense was excep ­ tional," Smith said. "W e ran and hit for 2 Vi quarters and then let up." Linebacker Byron Nelson snatched two fumbles to set up 10 points and Jerry Bcusley and George Hinkle also had fumble recoveries that led to Arizona points. In addition. Boomer Gibson partially blocked a punt and Derek Hall returned a punt 48 yards to account for PREP LEADERS: BASKETBALL S«mlnol« County Girli Batkolball Lead.n K E Y : Samlnolt (5). Lakt M ary (LM). Lym an tL), Oviedo (01. Leke Howell tLH), Lake Brantley (LB). Scoring 0 Adrian Hlllim en (S )........ ....7 Erin Henklnt (L H ).......... .,..7 Cynthle Patterton (L M ) .... Tonya Lawton (L A M ......... ,.10 Tam m y Lewis t L H )......... Gabby Olden (LA M ........... Laurie River* (L B ).......... Terl Whyte (LAA)............. 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Gina Dawson ( L M ) ..... ..... ...10 Julia Blllmyer ( L B ) ......... ...( 9 Janict Abaray ( L B ) ......... 9 Sutar Atplen (LB ) Tammy Lewi* (L H ) ......... 9 Sherod Keeton ( L H ) ........ Sutanne Hughe* ( 0 ) ........ ...10 Gabby Olden (L M ) ...... ...10 RB •9 OS 73 79 54 64 40 AVG 9.9 0.5 0.1 7.9 7.7 7.1 67 66 66 56 11 S3 4] 47 45 u 43 45 4) 43 45 5.3 53 5.2 50 4.9 40 45 42 G AS 17 57 Assist* Gabby Olden ( L M ) .......... Tammy Lewlt (L H ) ....... 10 9 the remaining points. The Arizona scores came on two field goals by Gary Coston, a game-record 52-yarder by Jeff Valder. short runs by David Adams and Art Greathouse and a 13-yard pass from Alfred Jenkins to Jon Horton. But the Tar Heels, behind freshman Torln Dorn, rallied. Dorn, who rushed for 101 yards on seven carries, ripped off a 58-yard scoring run late In the third quarter to get North Carolina started. By the middle of the final period, the Tar Heels had two more TDs on a 6-yard pass from Mark Maye to Randy Marriott and Maye's 2-yard run. T h a t's when Smith gathered his players around him. "W e're ahead so let's play like It." he told them. "If you play like you’re behind, you'll end up behind." North Carolina fell to 7-4-1. "W e self-destructed In the the first half," Coach Dick Crum said. "O ur guys aren't happy about losing, but I think we can get them confident from the way they played late in the game. T hey didn't quit." 79 77 74 J7 5) M St SI 70 49 *3 S3 S3 44 4] 45 0.5 0.7 0.1 76 7.3 7.3 73 7.0 6.9 63 5.3 5.7 4.9 40 4.5 Adrian Hllltman ( S ) ....... Tracy Brandenburg (LB). . Brooke Burn* ( L H ) ......... Erin Hanklnt ( L H ) ......... Bobbie Kelly (O )............ Tonya Lawton ( L M ) ....... ...to Cynthia Patterton (LM).... iiO 26 29 17 X 73 16 Staali 0 Gjbbv Oidan (LM).... . . 10 Tammy Lewlt (LH )......... 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Majors, whose Volunteers had d iffic u lty d efen din g in the ground game this the season, said. "1 am not sure we can stop them. 1 hope we can slow them down." Minnesota will be led by Junior quarterback Rickey Foggle. Ma­ jors said the Gopher signal caller Is "quick and fast." similar to Don Smith of Mississippi State, who destroyed Tennessee’s de­ fense earlier this season. Majors also singled out Min­ nesota running back Darrell Thom pson, a 6-foot-2. 204pound freshman. The Liberty Bowl had only 400 tickets left for sale late Sunday, and bowl officials predicted all seats will be taken by kickoff Monday night. Gutekunst expressed concern about Tennessee's offen sive power, featuring quarterback Jeff Francis and wide receivers Joey Cllnkscales, Anthony Miller and Terence Cleveland. The Minnesota coach said some Big 10 teams had speed In the receiving corps but none com pared with T e n n e s s e e 's speed at the position. He said teams cannot simply defend against the long pass because Francis Is very adept at hitting the short receiver as well. Asked about Tennessee's abili­ ty to stop John Testaverde tn l a s t y e a r 's S u g a r B o w l . Gutekunst said he was sure that Tennessee will come up with something to stop the strong Minnesota ground game. "I'm sure we will see some­ thing new. I think we can run the ball," Gutekunst said. Both Majors and Gutekunst said they must avoid turnovers and other "self-destruct" mech­ anisms. Lane, Aiken Lead Pitt By Kansas In Rainbow United Press International Jerome Lane scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, and Curtis Aiken added 21 points Sunday night to lead 14thranked Pittsburgh to a 79-76 triumph over No. 11 Kansas in a first-round game of the Rainbow Classic. Pittsburgh Is to play Arkansas In a championship-bracket game Monday night. Arkansas de­ feated Ohio State 97-94 Sunday In the final first-round game of the eight-team tournament. Pittsburgh. 6-2. relied on a ball-hawking defense to run off a 12-0 spurt at the end of the first half and take a 35-28 lead at halftime. Lane and Tlco Cooper each accounted for 4 of the points, with Aiken contributing 2 and a pair of steals. Kansas. 5-2, had leads of up to 7 points In the half, but Lane and Aiken accounted for 19 points to erase the deficit. Lane scored h a lf o f P it ­ tsburgh's first 16 points at the start of the second half to help the Panthers to an 11-polnt advantage, but poor feee-throw shooting helped narrow the margin. The Panthers fed by 11 with 2:47 left, but they missed the front ends of four consecutive Basketball 1-and-l free-throw situations, enabling the Jayhawks to close to within 3 with a m inute remaining. Rod Brookln, who added 16 points for the Pan­ thers. made 4 consecutive free throws to preserve the triumph. K e v in P r itc h a r d tu p p e d Kansas with 21 points while Danny Manning had 19 and Curtis Hunter 13. In other games Involving Top 20 teams. No. 3 Iowa routed P ortla n d 84-64 and No. 5 Auburn edged Iowa State 89-87. At Long Beach. Calif., Kevin Gamble scored 16 points and Roy Marble added 14 to power the No. 3 Haw keyes Into the championship of the Inaugural Anteater Classic against host UC Irvine. Greg Attaway scored 21 of his 23 points In the first half. At El Paso, Texas. Gerald Wnite hit 3 free throws In the final 57 seconds to help Auburn hold off a late Iowa State rally in the Sun Bowl Tournam ent. Auburn. 7-0. Is scheduled to face Texas-EI Paso Monday night In the championship game. Frank Ford led Auburn with 27 points �iM tari m m i iM feri, FI. Mwfcy, O x - » . 1WE-7A .* ! ii si Ervlng BidsGoodbyo To Forum With 6 Points, 111-85 Sotback Julius Ervlng's final game In the Forum should have been better. In stead o f a s t r u g g le In the tradition or the Phlladelphla-Loa Angeles championship series of 1980. 1982 and 1983. Sunday night's matchup demonstrated the disparity that has developed between the teams. Ervlng. who will retire after this season, scored only 6 points in 31 minutes In the Lakers' 111-85 victory. "Leaving at this time Is like having a tremendous burden lifted.” Ervlng said. "T h is game wasn't up to my expectations, but I can't let that lessen the future of Julius Ervlng." Loo Angeles limited Philadelphia to Just 11 points In the second quarter, 38 percent shoot'ng overall and Its lowest point total of the season. The 85 points were 23 below the 76ers' average. Earvin "M agic” Johnson scored 28 points to lead the Lakers to their fourth consecutive victory. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. who had 16 points and 9 rebounds, became the N B A's third-leading career rebounder. He has 16,284 and trails Wilt Chamberlain and BUI Russell on the all-time list. James Worthy added 17 points for Los Angeles, which owns the NBA's best record of 22-6. Maurice Cheeks led the 76era with 17 points and Charles Barkley added 13 and a game-high 16 rebounds. In the only other NBA game. Portland whipped Seattle 127-118. Virginia Tach Forfaits 2 Gamas BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) — Virginia Tech Is forfeiting Its last two victories because transfer center Russell Pierre — who missed academic requirements by one credit hour — played while Ineligible, university officials say. "Jacksonville University and Wake Forest University will be notified that their basketball games with Virginia Tech wUl be forfeited," Tech said In a statement released Sunday. With the forfeits, Tech falls from 3-4 to 1-6. Pierre became Ineligible when the university's fall term ended Dec. 19. but final grades were not released until Dec. 22. In that time, he started In three games — two in the Gator Bowl Tournament and In Tech's Dec. 22 game against Wake Forest. A BAST RUTHERFORD, N J . (UPI) - The New York Jets reverted the frustration and embarrassment of a five-week nose dive by winning the AFC Wild Card playoff game. The Jets Sunday snapped a five-game losing streak with a 35-15 rout of the Kansas City Chiefs and moved within two victories of Super Bowl XXI — sparing themselves a miserable offseason. The Jets are scheduled to play the AFC Central-champion Browns In Cleveland Saturday In the conference semifinals. "T h e five-game losing streak was horri­ b le .” said Pat Ryan, who started at quarterback In place of Ken O'Brien and threw three touchdown passes. "People acted like we were dying. I feel good I helped change this around. "There’s nothing like winning. It takes away all the pain we had the last five weeks." Ryan made Jets Coach Joe Walton look good for hls controversial, mid-week quarterback change. The Jets took a more conservative approach on offense, using short passes and the running of Freeman McNeil to dent the Chiefs. McNeil gained 135 yards on 31 carries and scored two touchdowns as the Jets played turnover-free against the opportunistic Chiefs. " W e felt we needed one win to turn It around." Walton said. "Let's hope this Is It. Ryan gave ua an emotional lift as I thought he would. This was hls kind of game. It was a tribute to him.” Kansas City had won three straight games to finish the regular season 10-6 and make the playoffs for the first time since 1971. “ Nobody Is going home with a big smile FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Stars & Stripes recovered from a slow start and defeated U.S.A. by 3 minutes. 2 seconds today for Its second straight victory In the America's Cup challenger semifinals. Stars & Stripes Skipper Dennis Conner, forced to restart after crossing the line before the gun. overcame a huge 18-second deficit and sped by Tom Blackaller. his longtime adversary, for a 16-second lead rounding the first mark and led the rest of the race. Blackaller. 0-2. unfurled his red protest flag on the first leeward mark, signaling a formal challenge of the result to the International Jury governing the series. New Zealand, victorious over French Kiss In the protest room, humbled the Frenchmen on the race course with a 2:40 romp, leaving the Kiwis at 2-0 In the best-of-seven series. Oilars Exploda Past Flyars, 6-4 United P re s s Intern ation al The Edmonton Oilers, stripped of their Stanley Cup title a season ago. Sunday night showed Philadelphia they still possess the explosive ofTense o f champions. The Oilers, sparked by two goals from Wayne Gretzky and Jarl Kurrl. rallied from a three-goal deficit for a 6-4 triumph over the Flyers at the Northlands Coliseum. Edmonton overcame a 3-0 first-period deficit with three goals in the second period. The victory pulled Edmonton. 23-12-2, within four points of Philadelphia. 25-10-2 for 52 points. In other games. Calgary downed Buffalo 4-1. Winnipeg shaded Minnesota 5-4 and Chicago defeated Washington Courier Captures Boys 16 Tennis MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Ninth-seeded Jim Courier of Dade City, upset top-seeded Andrey Cherkasov of the Soviet Union, 6-0, 7-5 Sunday to capture the Boys 16 title In the 40th annual Rolex Orange Bowl International Tennis Championships. In the girls division, top-seeded Alexia Dcchaume of France beat 14-year-old and unseeded Luanne Spadea of Boca Roaton. Fla.. 6-2.6-4. Sunday's matches, which were delayed three hours by rain, determined the finalists for Monday's boys and girls 18 division matches. Giraud Assum es 3-Stroke Lead CORAL GABLES (UPI) — French Junior champion Eric Giraud took a three-stroke lead at the halfway mark Sunday of the 72-hole Orange Bowl International Junior Golf Championship. Three players were deadlocked In second place with 143. Erik Andersson of Rio de Janeiro shot a 70 and Jorge Barron of Bolivia David Wollner of Brlcktown. N.J.. both shot a 72. ...Scalp said. “ The reason for the delay was that I was trying to de­ termine whether or not he might have regained possession. But he didn't." Continued from 5A A lthough Washington had returned the fumble to the Rams 30, the Redskins had to be satisfied with possession on their own 45 because It was ruled a whistle had been blown during the return. fumble and that It still belonged to the Rams. Another official, line Judge Jack Fette. told referee Gordon McCarter he believed It was a fumble. "But the back Judge (Jury) was the covering official or* the play," McCarter said after the game. "H is call would have prevailed." It would have, that Is. If It had not been for Gardl. the replay official, who became Involved In the first critical Instant-replay use In NFL playoff history. Gardi took five minutes to make his decision, but finally ruled It a fumble. "T h e ball was moving (out of Hill's hands) before the knee was even close to being down." Gardl The Redskins then capitalized on the break to produce the second of Atkinson's two field goals and claim a 13-0 halftime lead. Atkinson's kicks came from 25 20. 38 and 19 yards — one In each quarter. "Jess really responded for us today.” Gibbs nald. "1 think the team ha* confidence In him. I know I 2c Sheet, we haven't had much luck even making extra points, so we are excited." on hls face, but we have to be proud of some of our accomplishments this year.” Chiefs rookie linebacker Dlno Hackett said. " A s long as I'm here, the playoffs are going to be a habit. W e're going to be in the playoffs year after years." The Jets had traveled in the other direction to their 10-6 finish. New York stumbled miserably after standing atop the NFL at 10-1. In the five losses. O'Brien t h r e w 12 I n t e r c e p t i o n s a n d t w o touchdowns. “W e had to play our way through it." McNeil said after hls third straight 100-yard game. "Like Coach Walton said, sooner or later, we'd come around. " W e had a second chance and. after the way we played today, we showed that we deserved it. W e shouldn't have even been playing today. W e Just didn’t get the Job done earlier when we had the chances." Ryan completed 16 of 23 passes for 153 yards and touchdowns of 1 yard to McNeil. 11 yards to A1 Toon and 6 yards to Billy Griggs. On a fourth-and-6 from the Chiefs 33. Ryan gained 24 yards on a quarterback draw. The play help set up a 4-yard TD run by McNeil for a 7-6 lead. The Jets also scored on linebacker Kevin McArthur's 21-yard Interception return of a Todd Blackledge pass 13 seconds Into the second half. "Ryan's very good at ball control." Chiefs Coach John Mackovic said. "That fourthdown play was great. The big play in the " I f I play. I'm going to do my best." Ryan said. "Kenny's going to be our quarterback around here. He's got a world of talent: anyone can sec that. He Just needed a break. "I'm Just glad we won a ballgame. We didn't want to go Into the offseason with six losses in a row." Jets Wash Out Doubt SCOREBOARD K M M M M : UPI/NRRAID SERVICES a n d v H -l). SACKS-KantM City M a lt I ) . H adttft I A NY Jo ttG am no tal l l y a n t IA INTERCEPTIONS-Kantat City non* NY Jan McArthur I I I . C tn tr I I I . Mnaad D M f»*M Nona TV/RADIO Pierre, of North Babylon. N.C.. transferred to Tech after two years at North Carolina State and sat out last season In order to be eligible to play for the Hokles this year. Stars & Strlpas Topplas U.S.A. Football game that took us out of It was McArthur's b Interception starting the third quarter. You could see Todd sag after that.” Blackledge. starting for Injured Bill Kenney, completed 12 of 21 passes for 80 yards and two Interceptions. Kenney re­ placed him In the fourth quarter and completed 8 of 16 for 97 yards despite a hand Injury suffered against Pittsburgh last week. The Chiefs' ofTense. which ranked last In the NFL. was Ineffective after Jeff Smith's 1-yard run had capped a 67-yard drive for a 6-0 lead. Nick Lowery missed the extra point after a bad snap and the Chiefs struggled from there. Kansas City’s 241 yards of total offense was the lowest total \ against the Jets this season. The Chiefs scored their second-half points when Albert Lewis blocked a Dave Jennings punt and recovered In the end zone 14 seconds Into the fourth quarter, and when Jennings ran out of the end zone for a safety out of punt formation with 2:59 left. For all Ryan accomplished Sunday, he did not clinch a start In Cleveland. Walton said O'Brien, a first-round draft choice in 1983 and the N FL’s leading passer In 1985. might start next week. "W e 'll leave the doors open." Walton said about Saturday's starter. "If 1 said anything now. I may have to change my mind later." T V / R A f ll O i T ii l f i L l o i i l T t I f VISION NEC MtaUgM - ESPN. CoINgt. UNIV Monday C lo u . O tangom hip Nary * 1 N rrrta I n Vitalii I p m - N O FLU . CaUtgo. L ta rty So-«. W m m liii TmwuM(l) RADIO I p m. - WK IS AM ( M l. WWBF AM IIU II. C a n * . Lta r ty Boat, T o v a tM t n M n ra n t* T«N l y a . - i n i s AM (IN ). SportiTaik « » O rltlo p ra r R v u . FOOTBALL: NFL PltyWI ScArtOt W W C ardG aa n AFC-Kantao City IW 4) (4 H r . Yark JtH I N 41. D M p m NFC—I A lU nw I N i l i t W n lw ytw i (174). 4ym OMN m h I F b y d ti Saturday. is * . ) AFC-Kantao City NY J ttt « n r i t C M * l in t ( N i l . t lM p m . N FC -W tiA Ington or Son Francltca ( I C h « jg o (U l). 4 p m Sanity, ioa. 4 N FC -S at Franc’KO 0 7 II m LA Harm t t N Y C to n ttlM lI, I ] M p m A F C -N tw England I I I SI I t O tnvtr (U S). 4 pm . 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PluUda'pfiit U Monday 1 Gratae M la e U e o e lH ta J trte y ) U p m Go-dan SUN t l Wean ngtan. I K p m Atlanta at CNrtiand. U p m SanAnNn.oetUten .4 jo p m Bolton i t Sacramento. 10 )0 p m T g ttd iy 't Genet WotrutgNn at fa r* Tan n.gnt C an.and at Ind ent mgrr Detroit 11 Milnaukaa. n.gnt Goidm SUN 11 O u tg o . «.gni Ulan at San An-ono n.gnt P* ad» pn.a at D a n e , n-ght HouaNn at LA Cl-pparv n *M P ftortu at Portland, night Bolton t l SaattN.night BASKETBALL: t a * M a g i Tap N Farad I UNLV ( 144 ) dtfteN d Old Dominion Id) I I ) P u rd u *l)lld iN a N d T o N d o 44 i ) ) lo o t III 0 ) doNaNd R ta r ' 0 4 ) I. deNeNd Portland 4US 4 Nonti Carolina I I I ) dateaNd Furman 4S 4 S. doNaNd K a rta u S U N il 4) 5 AuPtrn ( I I I daNaNd love SlaN 14 0 4 Indiana (P I) doNaNd LauranlN 4)U . daNaNd Prlncefon OSA daNaNd llim N SlaN O N ) Syracuat I N I ) daNaNd Wichita SUN 0 4 4 . dHoeNd H a u l U a M i l f OkUnoma I ) I I daNaNd C rrg h ta i W alt. M N T a iu O r lU U n S S a 4 G oorgeW t I I I ) d r ir tk rt Florida AAM 444 A W lliutaai I I I ) daNaNd Mtaaoul 4) ) 4. ta t to Loyola till I O O I I Kanaaa I I ) ) daNaNd Citadri 1 4 0 . Nat N Pttfaburgh f4 )4 I) Mary 1 4 1) daNaNd Idaho SUN It M I ) Norlh Carolina SI () I I leal N Tampa 4) 4) 14 P ittibug h 14 )1 tool N Brigham Young n n . daNaNdKartauf 4 )4 15 DoPtuI I I I ) daNaNd Nor t r u e lam n S4 IA SI. John'l I I I ) daNaNd V irg in * UN I) T tm p N IIIId td n o rp la y t l Kentucky (4 1 ) daNaNd lo u t x I N IS SI 14 Florida 11 )1 to ilN C a lifo rn ia I) 0 » I f * ) Duka (A ll daNaNd Miami IF U I 144 ) A UNI FoUartgn St I ) II daNaNd LoyoU MarymounlOAS BASKETBALL Sunday'!CaMtft Rautfa Tau nt manta A a tttN r Oetaic F r it Ruuud UC tra m 4). EetNcn WaahrtgNn U Iona IA. Portland t i kaottay HaAdty F utw al F ra l Reuad LuAAuynt 11 . Boudout I t BuniNy 4A Rtnawlaar SC O u t* Manhattan Hal May O u u c Oampmuakip NYU )G U Chicago S) Cam elitiaa Hobart 41. Carting* Mai Kan ■ SOCCER SOCCII: MISL STANDINGS Eailtrn Oniuau Balfimort C *v.U nd OaUaa M.nrwisfJ Chicago M r. York WL Fit. CB 1 ) 710 — 1 ) US 1*1 1 4 VI 2 1 ) 417 4 4 1 333 1 0 II 300 • ui W n N ro D n iu M Tacoma 1) I Kantat Cily aS San 0 ago ) 4 Sf L o u t 4 ) WIcNIp S 1 U t Angolut 4 1 Saturday’aReturn B allim o rt). K a n tu C ity ID O T l M .n m c'e l CNrtUnd ) Daiiaat. W ch.Ua Tacoma A San D«go SOOT) Sunday a ir w r t Ch.cagol lo t A ngara) M audiy-iGam t Tacoma tt St U u i l l U p m Tataday-a Caawa BaJt.mora at CNround. n.gM Lot AngtNa at Wictuta. night 157 — IIS S3! 442 315 333 37 11 13 7 Butz: Victory W a s V e ry E xp e n sive WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Redskins tried, de­ spite themselves, not to savor their first postseason victory In three years. Sunday's 19-7 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC wild-card playoff game at RFK stadium was only a few minutes old. but the Redskins were forcing themselves to look ahead to Saturday, when they face the defending Super Bowl champion Bears in Chicago in a divisional playoff game. "The good news is we won." Washington coach Joe Gibbs said after watching his team force six turnovers to subdue the Rams. "T h e bad news is we have to go to Chicago. At this point everybody you play is good. Chicago Is great." " I don't think that's as much bad news as how many broken Football bones we have." delenslve tackle Dave Butz added, refering to Injuries suffered by offensive linemen Joe Jacoby (broken bone In right hand) and Russ Grimm (severely bruised ribs). "This game was very expensive. Very expensive." N ew ly signed kicker Jess Atkinson, who In his second game as a Redskin tied the club m ark for fie ld gou ls in a postseason game with four, also tried to downplay hls perfor­ mance. "It's something I can enjoy until Tuesday." Atkinson said, who hit on field goals of 25. 20. 38 and 18 yards — the first field goal attempts he has made since being signed by the Redskins two weeks ago. "You look at it today and there's really not a field goal I shouldn't have made." Despite their cautious mood, the Redskins had to be pleased with the rediscovery of their defense in time for the playoffs. The Redskins, who owned the league's top pass defense last season, ranked ‘20th in the NFL in pass defense this season and 21st In overall defense. But they held Los Angeles quarterback Jim Everett to only 136 yards passing and Intercepted the rookie signal caller twice. Red­ skin defenders also forced four tumbles, three of them by run­ ning buck Eric Dickerson. "W e're really the bigger part not gotten the people. ’ Gibbs EAST RUTHERFORD. N .J..' (UPI) - The New York Jets, Sunday cleansed themselves of , six weeks of doubt. In need of some sign that they „ belonged In the chase for the , Super Bowl, the Jets routed the Kansas City Chiefs 35-15 In the . AFC wild-card game. They had become the first NFL team toreach the playoffs with a fivegame losing streak. "It is the sweetest win I have had in n long time." Jets Coach Joe Walton said. "It was a great effort by tho team. They never lost faith." The Jets returned to the form they displayed during a ninegame winning streak albeit with , different personnel in some cases. When the Jets were 10-1. tops In the NFL. their rush defense • was the league's best. However, inj urlcs to nose tackle Joe Klecko, ends Marty Lyons and Mark Gastlneau and linebacker ' Lance Mehl. enabled opponents to average 181 yards rushing over the last five games. But with tackle Dcrlund Moore and end Jerome Foster — new­ comers claimed off waivers in the last month — and Gastlneau and Lyons Joining nose tackle Tom Baldwin and end Barry Bennett, the Jets limited the Chiefs to 67 yards on 20 carries. Take away four scrambles for 33 yards by quarterback T odd B la c k le d g e and the C h ie fs averaged 2.1 yards a carry. Gastlneau. who missed the last five weeks of the regular season because of knee surgery, bolstered a pass rush that managed Just five sacks the last five games. New York registered only two sacks Sunday but applied constant pressure. a team that for of the year has ball uway from said. DOG RACING NOW! N IG H T L Y 7:30 p.m . (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. & Sat. 1:00 p.m. PLAYTHE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING... “PIC 6” & “BIG Q” THURS - FREE grand stand admission for ladies Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses for your fine uimng and entertainment pleasure! CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1600 SA N F O R D -O R L A N D O KENNELCLUB North ol Orlando Just otl Hwy 17-9? 301 Ooq Track Road. Lonawood Sorry No Ont Under 18 �...Careers Stocks Open Lower N E W YORK (UP!) — Prices opened lower today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 1.55 last week, was down 3.66 to 1028.74 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 515*202 among the 1,260 Issues crossing the N ew York Stock Exchange tape. * Early turnover amounted to about 6,068.000 shares. Most stock prices retreated last week after four sessions of trading dominated by tax-law selling and other end-of-quarter portfolio adjustments. The quietest session of the year concluded the week's trading as Investors stretched the Thurs­ day Christmas holiday Into a four-day weekend. Kj Blue chip Issues Cared a little better than the market as a whole. Reflecting that, the Dow Jones Industrial average edged up 1.55 points to 1930.40 at Friday's close. Analysts said year-end tax law selling pre­ ssured prices. Long-term capital gains lose their preferential treatment under the new tax law. The only popular group of stocks were makers of pharmaceuticals. Publicity about Merck’s new anti-cholesterol drug, which some analysts believe will be available In 1967. stimulated Interest In the group and In Merck especially. GoldAndsilver Dollar Turns Mixed; Gold Moves Higher N E W YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 390.875 up 1. 6 2 5 Morning fixing 391.40 up 0.525 Hong Kong 392.20 up 2.70 N ew Y ork Comex spot gold open 391.50 up 1.30 Comex spot silver open 5.301 up 0.001 (L o n d o n m o rn in g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous * day's closing price.) Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices a s of m id-m orning today. In te r-d e a ler m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail m a rk u p or m arkdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank Firs! Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plcsscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghousc B id 7% A sk 7% 32% 32% 247k 25 317k 32 . 40% 41 31 31% 217k 22% 21% 21% 45% 457k 26 26% 12% 12% 38% 38% 20% 20% 43% 437k 58% 58% Dow Jones Dow Jones Avcrugcs— 10 a.m. 30 Indus 1926.88 o(T 3.52 •20 Trans 817)10 off 2.55 I 15 Utils 208.37 ofT 1.10 ! 65 Stock 747.48 off 2.02 By United Press Intsm atlonal opened at 61.457, against last Wednesday's close o f61.4580. The Amsterdam Dutch guilder quote was not available. In early New York trading the dollar was slightly lower against m ajor foreign currencies in moderate trading. Gold opened $4 higher in Zurich at 6393.50 per troy ounce and 61.125 higher In London at 6392 per troy ounce. The U.S. dollar was mixed at the opening of trading on major world money markets today a f t e r th e lo n g C h r is t m a s weekend. The price of gold moved higher. In Tokyo the dollar weakened against the Japanese yen In moderate trading closing at 159.50 yen. down 1.00 from Friday's close of 160.50. Dealers said trading was mod­ erate as market participants stayed on the sidelines ahead of the New Year holiday. The market In Japan will be closed Jan. 1 thru Jan. 4. In European trading the dollar fell slightly In Frankfurt, open­ ing at 1.9605 German marks, -against 1.9702 at the close last Tuesday. The dollar edged higher In Zurich to 1.6382 Swiss francs, against last Wednesday's close of 1.6245. The dollar opened lower In Paris at 6.465 French francs, against Friday's close of 6.4725. The dollar opened In Milan at Its lowest level since Jan. 17. 1983 at 1,360.50 lire, against Wednesday's close of 1.365.50. In London, the pound sterling The morning fixing In London was 6391.40. up 52.5 cents from last Wednesday's close. Sliver opened 2 cents higher in Zurich at 65.32 per troy ounce and edged up In London to 65.3175 per troy ounce. . In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 6392.20 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up 62.70 from W ed­ nesday's close. In early trading on New York's Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery in December opened at 6391.50 an ounce, up 61.30 from W e d n e sd a y 's close. A 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at 65.301. up 0.1 cent an ounce. T exas A ir To Buy People Express ers voted for the buyout. People Express management had warned the company was destined for bankruptcy If the deal did not go through. Chairman Donald Burr, who left Texas Air to organize People Express In 1981. declined to comment on the collapse of the revolutionary airline he founded to take advantage of federal deregulation of the skies. NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) - Stock­ holders of People Express Inc. voted narrowly today to sell the cash-starved, near-bankrupt pi­ oneer In no-frills (lying to Texas AlrCorp. for about 6110 million. The approval by 53 percent of common shareholders completes the deal and makes Texas Air the n a tio n 's largest airlin e holding company. More than 75 percent of preferred sharehold­ ance. She remembers "too w ell" using different rest rooms and drinking fountains, and "having to pack a lunch before I went shopping in Orlando or Daytona, because I couldn't eat at a lunch counter.” ...Cast Continued from page 1A Before Integration took hold In the South In the late 60's, Mrs. Thomas recalls, her merits as an Individual and professional accomplishments meant nothing when It came to exterior appear­ Mrs. Thomas has Incorporated some these memories, which she terms "the experiences of all our people." Into her King celebration play. dropped. W hen, however, he w as charged with the crime, he also maintained that time had run out to prosecute him. A circuit Judge disagreed but an appeals court ruled In Gordon's favor and the case never went to trial. Assistant Principal Jay Stokes. 37. of Lake Mary High School. suspended after being ac­ cused of "misconduct In office and immorality in connection with his employment." No crim­ inal charges were filed. S em in ole C o u n ty 's school system lost In the court system In 1986 including a class-action Judgem ent Involving fem ale teachers and two Christmasrelated complaints. In the class-action suit, n federal Judge ordered the county to pay 6340.000 In back pay and d a m age s for p ayin g fem ale vocational skills teachers more ...1986 C oatlaasd from page 1A suspended or dismissed. In other county government news, prompting headlines In 1986 was the commission rejec­ tion of a 1.240-unlt development known as the Plantation along the Weklva River. The commission voted 4-1 to p r e v e n t t h e d e v e lo p m e n t because It was not consistent with the county’s land use plan. Voting to keep the Issue alive was Bar bar C hrlstensen. T h e Is s u e s p a r k e d c o n troversey daring a three-hour public hearing. The friends of the Weklva River, an organiza­ tion comprised of area home­ owner and other citizens, voiced opposition to the construction fearing It would have a negative Impact on the environmentally sensitive W eklva area. They argued that such a development would create a "dom ino" effect for other development In the area. Project backers maintained the land should be developed at a greater density than the one unit per acre allowed. An Issue born in 1985 that s p ille d Into 1986 w a s the county's purchase of 2.900 acres known as Yankee Lake for a regional sewer treatment facility. T h e city o f S an ford also wanted the land and contested the Issue In court but lost on a technicality regarding how it took the matter to court. The city never reflled the Issue. However, the actions of the county In purchasing the pro­ perty surfaced again In the general election and when two local buslnesmen asked for a grand Jury investigation Into the than m ale vocational skills teachers. The school system also settled out-of-court In two cases involv­ ing the freedom to celebrate Christmas. T w o girls received 62.500 settlements each for ac­ tion s tak en b y sch o o l a d ­ ministrators. In one esse the child w as stopped from handing out religious Christmas cards and In the other the girl's nativity scene poster was taken down and she w as not allowed to compete In a poster contest, ___________iw also saa the resignsThe year lion of Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. who Is returning to private practice after 16 years on the bench and a contested fight for his bench. Larry Johnston, of Merritt Island, and Joe Rosier of Lake Mary ran for the Job with Rosier claim ing late In the campaign that Johnston filed Improperly. Johnston's filing paperwork was determined to be valid and he won the election over Rosier. A 25-year-old pilot and his purchase claiming the county acted Illegally. The matter got before a grand Jury but the Jury's term In office expired before It could be In­ vestigated. A new grand Jury has not heard the Issue. The men claim the county purchased the property without benefit of a public hearing and that elected officials stand to benefit from improvement to their privately owned tracts from the proposed sewer system. _ Another land decision that made the news In 1986. was the county’s purchase of 300 acres of known as "S p rin g H am ­ mock." Purchase price was 61 million. The Seminole County library system continued Its plans to expand. The county maintains two public li b r a r i e s and a bookmobile. T he system has around 144.000 books and broke away from Orange County In 1978. Construction has began at the Sanford Library which will be replaced. Next on the list Is the Casselberry branch library. Also during the next two years, three additional libraries are slated to be build In other areas of the county, one on land r, who had to be re­ scued after ditching their plane in Lake Monroe, between San­ ford and the Volusia County line Sept. 24. were subsequently arrested on drug charges. Both the pilot. Paul Watkins, and passenger Darrell Pell. 32. of Osteen received minor Injuries In the 11 a.m. mash. Seminole County sheriff's deputies and Florida Highway Patrol troopers converged on the scene, with troopers swim m ing to the plane to make the rescue after the plane stalled and crash landed. The plane broke In two and the occupants were rescued by bystanders. Although that plane crash wasn’t linked to Illegal drug trafficking. In early October. Watkins, of Sanford, and Pell, were arrested in Coral Springs, on charges connected with the possession of and trafficking In m a r iju a n a . P o lic e sa id an airplane may have been linked to that arrest, but they refused to be more specific. brought In Oviedo, another on donated land In Lake Mary and a third tentatively set for con­ struction the Forest City area. On the political side of the cou nty, C o m m is s io n e r B ob Sturm, a republican, defeated a party challenge and then went on to victory in the general election. Sturm won both con­ tests by a 60-40 vote margin. In the primary he defeated candidate Bob Desmond who cited the Yankee Lake issue In his unsuccessful campaign. Bob French, a democrat who lost to Sturm In the general election, cited campaign financing, lack of road improvements and the 10.1 percent tax Increase. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn won her third term on the board unopposed In the primary and general election. In state politics. Seminole County gained Its first lieutenant governor with the election of the Martinez-Brantley ticket. With Republican Bob Martinez elected governor, form er State Rep. B obby B rantley. Longw ood, becomes lieutenant governor. T u e s d a y — 1 9 8 6 news highlights from Sanford. Lake M ary and Longw ood. relatives in the Sanford area. Follow-up efforts In response to the fire "pretty much depend on what the Investigators tells us." Smith said. "W e'll respond to the Information we're given. There's not a whole lot we can do until then." The investigator's report will also be used for Insurance p u r p o s e s to r e b u i l d t h e burned-out apartment. Smith said. ...Cause Continued fro m page 1A say. I wasn't there." Smith said. "I won't know the situation until a f t e r w e r e c e i v e th e ( I n ­ vestigators') report." The authority has offered the Bradley's a project apartment at William Clark Court. Smith said. Right now. they're staying with holding candles and leading the audience In "The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and "Reach Out and Touch Somebody’s Hand." The reflections arc woven amid a retrospective of King himself, from his birth on Jan. 15. 1929, to his assassination by gun shot while standing on Memphis hotel balcony In April. 1968. "Dr. King's dream will be relived” through the play's use of narratives, skits, music and excerpts from his speeches. Mrs. Thomas said. The performance will culminate with the young people standing throughout the civic center. King "wanted tp be remembered as the drum major of Justice."' said Mrs. Thomas, who's efforts apparently have a number of Sanford's vouth marching to a very slmillar tunc. — K a re n T alley AREA DEATHS B E T T Y W . D A V IS Mrs. Betty W. Davis. 58. of 126 W. Woodland Drive. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Sept. 5. 1928 In Sanford, she was a lifetime resident. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. A former member of the Sanford Woman's Club, she was active In several organizations prior to her Illness. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband. Judge S. Joseph Jr.: mother. Jane Kary. Sanford: three daughters, Donna Hull, Jacksonville. Pamelu Cepuran and Shcllu Davis, both of San­ ford: live grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. S T E W A R T C. H AR W O O D M r. S t e w a r t C h a n c c l o r Harwood. 94. 87 Mark David Court. Casselberry, died Thursday at his residence. Born Jan. 30. 1892 In Ravcnswood. W.Va.. he moved to Casselberry from Huntington. W .Va., In 1967. He was a retired shoe merchant and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Casselberry. He was a member of the VFW. Huntington, and a U.S. Army veteran of World War I. Survivors Include Ills wife. Beatrice; two daughters. Mary B ly J e n n i n g s S a u s a l i l a . Casselberry, und Ann Byrne. Missouri: three sons. Joseph Stewart. Sanford. Dr. B. Thom ­ as. Florence. S.C.. and James L., Washington. D.C.; 18 grand­ chi l dren; seven g re a t­ grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. JOH N F. RIDENOUR Mr. John F. Ridenour. 82. of 421 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Saturday. Born in Lima. Ohio, he moved to Winter Springs from Arcadia In 1978. He was a retired chief engineer and radiologist for Ohio and a member and elder of First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Maitland. He was u m ember of Hacienda Men's Club, the Professional Engineers Club. Ohio, and a member o f Standard Oil Quarter Century Club of Florida. Survivors Include his wife. Jane J.: son. John F. "Jack" II. St. Petersburg: daughter. Mrs. Gordon (Ann) Kalina. Garrettsvllle. Ohio: sisters. Mrs. W.L. Miller, Mrs. Franklin Mack, both o f Lima. Mrs. Robert Frey. Or­ lando: three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. L IN D A M ARIE 8CHRIO Mrs. Linda Marie Schrlo, 46. of 865 B allard St.. Altam onte Springs, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 19. 1940 in Beaumont. Texas, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Houston In July. She was a registered nurse and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e her husband. Nof. Texus: daughter. Linda Walker, Altam onte Springs: two brothers. Thomas Walker und Ronnie Walker, both of Texas: sister. Martha Dorsey. Texas; one grandchild. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funerul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. A . IRENE D ILLE R Mrs. A. Irene Dillcr, 87. of 2114 Kewannee Trail. Casselberry, died Suhday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. 24. 1899 In Chicago, she moved to Casselberry from Kenmore. N.Y.. In 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of T . Mary M agdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Dorothy Dlller. Casselberry, and Ellen Oliver. Maitland: two g ra n d ch ild re n : three great- H END ER SON M ARIM ON Mr. Henderson Marlmon. 57. of 1131 Jackson St.. Oviedo, died Saturday. Born In Magnolia. N.C., he moved to Oviedo from there In 1933. He was a laborer and a member of Fountainhead Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Helen; two sons. Ivan B. and Bill R .. b o th o f O v ie d o : three daugthers. Debra M. Holcomb and Beverly M. Spencer, both ol Oviedo. Linda Williams. North Rose N.Y.; two brothers. Charles. James, both of Oviedo: three s i s t e r s , th e R e v . A r m e t t e S h ep h ard . R ochester. N .Y.. Virginia Meadows. New York City, Mrs. Cora McClain. Holla. Mo.; four stepsisters: a step­ mother; live grandchildren. G o l d e n ' s F u ne r a l H o m e . Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. HOSPITAL NOTES C in lu l f loridj Regional Hospital A D M ISSIO N S Saturday San lord: Jeffrey E. H u n t Sunday Janet M. Zalfran D ISC H A R G E S Saturday Sanlord: James Feverbacner. Sorrento Wanda J. Lambe: I trv1baby boy Sunday S j n n J Hardy Willi# Uttar Sandra Romaoowskl tod baby girl B lfcT H ' Aulon and Sandra Romanowtki. a Lady girl I J A N E D. O 'M A R A Mrs. Jane D. O'Mara. 65. 357 Shadow Bay Blvd.. Longwood, d i e d S a t u r d a y at L u c e r n e Humana Hospital. Orlando. Born Feb. 16. 1921 In Chicago, she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f ro m Washington. D.C. In 1978. She was a retired administrative assistant for a U.S. senator and was a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e her husband. Robert: son. Donald J. Seigle. Chicago; two daughters, Stpeh anle Ann Nicholson. Baltimore. Philippa Lawrence. Longwood; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. L U C Y T. J E W E T T Mrs. Lucy T. Jewett. 96. of 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at the Hill Haven Health Care Center. Born Sept. 4. 1890 In Hartford. Conn., she moved to this area In 1957 from Mas s ac hus e tt s . She was a m em ber o f First Church of Christ. Scientist. DeLand. Survivors include a daughter. Phyllis Curtis. Sanford; four brothers; one sister. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. D E LB E R T E. M cBRIDE JR. Mr. Delbert Eugene McBride Jr.. 67. of 703 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at his home. Born In Sparrowbush. N.J., April 19. 1919, he moved to S a n f o r d in 197 1 f r o m Longwood. He was a Baptist and an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member ot the Telephone Pioneers of Central r i M C T C R E M A T IO N $395 I OAKLAW U N E R A L HOME E C a l « 7i-e M M ?rta -4 2 « S E a t. 1 90 4 r>« i - k H o rn C w i k i ataete Caoaty Florida. Police Benevolent Assn. He was a cable splicer for Southern Bell Telephone Co. Home. Sanford. arrangements. In charge of Survivors include his wife, _________________________________ Margaret; three sons , Bruce. Philadelphia. Dennis. Millville, Funeral Notice N.J.. Wade. Orange City: five O AVIt. B E T T Y W. daughters. Patricia McBride. — Funeral services tor M rs. Betty W. Davis. Port J e r v i s . N . Y . . S h a r o n M. ot 12* W Woodland Drive. Santord. who McBride. Sa nf or d. Vi r g i n i a died Friday, were held today at II a m. at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. McGoulous. B arnagell. N.J., George Ounn officiating. Interment In Bonni e S t r i p l i n g . Sa nf or d . Oaklawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, Marianne Williams. Sanford; six the family requests donations to the Amerl can Lung Association In Betty's memory. brothers. Bill. Savannah. Ga., O a k l a w n F u n e r a l H o m e . L a k e Joe. Fred and Harry, all of Mary/Sanford. In charge Millville. N.J.. Perry of New M c B R ID E . D E L B E R T E. JR. — Funeral services tor Delbert Eugene York, and Ike of England; sister. McBride Jr., *7. of 703 Palmetto Ave. Charlotte. Long Island. N.Y.; 21 Sanford, who died Saturday, will be I p m. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t ­ Wednesday at Brlsson Funeral Home. Burial will be In Highland Memory Gardens. Forest grandchildren. City. Viewing will be 3 1 pm . Tuesday. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge. TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L C O U N S E L IN G W ITH HIM C A N A V O ID U N W IS E P L A N N IN G WITH A S A L E S P E R S O N m4om 0p mte tn ( »? W 130 W EST A IRPO RT B O U LE V A R D T E L E P H O N E (303) 322-3213 SA N F O R D . FL O R ID A 32771 * T g^ kow - u- er al- om T _____ --------------------------------------- 1 130 W. A IR P O R T BLVD. SA N F O R D . FL 32771 I would like to karn m m (bout you' funnel auangemenl plan. Plena send booklet I understand thera It no obligation. NAME __ ADDRESS STATE CITY ____ Z IP _______ PHONE -J �r»*r r . . . . . - K-. ' _ - »"■ -»*> » r> ■ '” > _________________________________ 1A V. • r - r- r * ? * * % t ■ r -0 r r f t ' r"r" ■r •— r1 1 r --r— r- r- I - ' ; ” ■ ‘_____________ - ' : .-;. Teen-Ager's Foresight Lets Others Lead Better Lives have expressed this wish. Our family has enjoyed “Dear A bby” In the Birmingham News for years, and we wish you and your family God’s blessings for all the good you do. D BAS ABBTs T e rry , my 15-yesr-okl ton, was killed by his best M end who was playing with a gun they did not know was loaded. W e realize It was an accident, and both our families are heartbroken, but that Is not what this letter Is about. Terry had Just received his learner’s permit. A while ago. while looking at my driver’s license, he noticed “ O rgan Donor” marked on it. and asked what It meant. I explained It. and added If he wanted to donate his organs when he got his permanent license, he could mark It on his own driver’s license. I said. “You can think about It and decide when the time comes.” He replied. *‘I don’t need to think about It; I’ve already decided that that Is what I want to do! It will make me feel good to know that should 1die In an accident, my organs will go to someone who can use them.” Well, after his tragic, sudden death, his mother and I honored his request. FAIRFIELD, ALA. DBAK A BIT : Does a handshake reveal the makeup of a person? For Instance, does a firm shake reveal control and assertiveness and a limp shake reveal an Insecurity or weak­ ness? Or Is a handshake merely a handshake? His heart went to a minister In our town, one of his kidneys went to a 25-year-old man who lives nearby, and the other kidney went to a Catholic priest. (W e are Baptists, but that didn’t matter.) All of these men are d o in g w ell and are looking forward to a normal, healthy life. BB. PADILLA Herald Pbate by LaaN Relmiad* DBAS S.B. PADILLA: A child Even though we did not have our beloved son with us for Christmas, we felt that a part of him still lives on. giving Joy to three other families. I cannot describe the comfort and con­ solation this has given us. W e are proud of Terry for having been so mature and unselfish to Is taught to shake hands. If It Is stressed that a firm handshake Indicates “ control and asse rtiv e n e ss,” and a lim p handshake Indicates "Insecurity or weakness.” the child will act ac co rd in gly. A ctu ally, It Is learned behavior, and, therefore, not a fair Indication of anything. TONIGHT'S TV Skncoa's wM MR everything to Laaka Titmuee. (Part i 0 o f i i ) g C V 0SN Q 6:00 ® ® 8 ® i (11) GIMME A BREAXI (10) M ACNtIL / IfH A EA NEWSHOUR • (O KM OHTM OCA S 6'05 Q NfW L E A V I IT TO SERVER June (Barbara f npNay) atartt dating Ofrvar’a laaeftar. 6:30 ) NSC NEWS IR Sle ' s s NEWS 8 (11) TOO CLOSE m JlA! S C N E W S Q 01) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFONT Harry dlacovyr* tha trua vafua ot frtandaNp and famdy in tha daya following rwa lathar'a daath. 6:35 I D DOWN TO CANTH Starr Oardanar, a naw wava aingar- 9:30 3 • T N I CAVANAUGHS Father Chuck Jr. hopes that a K M by Blahop Dolan v i roouH In No promotion to a )ob M tha Vatican. IfcOO 3 ■ CAGNEY S LACEY Cagney ban* al going away on a tN**-d*y vacation In tha country with har boyfrMnd.(R)Q ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradis* Postponed” Frad ex­ pose* family secreti, Laak* battle* lor hfs son’s Inharttanct; and Fred and Agnas have another encounter (Part n o t i n g 61(1) PLEASE OON7 LET ME DIE 10:30 S O ) LOOK AT ME NOW 11:00 i 3 (S B (S O homa. In atarao. 7:00 • ® NEWLYWED OAME (3) t t FM MAGAZINE Jana Fonda, a lamdy ot gonaaa living m an Ohio too. O jeo pardy (11) FACTS OF U F I (10) N O tSt THE INVISIBLE RISK Tha physical and ptychotogtcal dangara ot notaa al homa. at work and In racraation ara *•*mmad by aiparta who alao damonatrala maana ot pro!actmg ona'a haartng. B (S) MOVIE "Banner In Tha Sky’’ 41950) (Part t ot 2) Michael Rannta. Jama* MacArthur. A young mounlamaar la datarmfnad to conquar tha paak that cleaned Na lathar'a kla A "Wonderful World ot Dtanay" praaantation. S 7:05 (D 8ANFORO AND SON 7:30 • 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT mtarvtaw with Chavy Chaaa DATING OAME WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON S 8 7:35 ® MONEYMOONERS 8:00 ■ (3) ALF Youngttar* Lynn and Brian Tamar taka an immadiala kk* mg to a lurry akan who cratha* into tha lamiy garaga. In atarao (R) CD O KATE t ALUE Kala and Alba ara tacad with tha proapact ol catabratmg tha arrival ol tha Now Yaar without banaht ol a data or a parly to attend (R )g CD O WHATTA YEAR.. IM S Calabntiaa including Qaorga Burn*. Joa Hamain. Ban E. King, and Qumcy Jona* ravtaw m a** happenmg» ol IM S Hoat* Ron Raagan and "Family Tiaa" cottar Juttma Balaman Q ■ (11) LIBERTY BOWL Mmnatota »» Tanna**aa. horn Mamptut. Tam (Lrva) S> (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Topic* include manpowarad water vatucJa*. advancaa m itraa* taat* that predict heart diaordar*. a Sonora Daaart Muaaum aihibit ol a naw mountain habi­ tat. toantihc attempt* to totva tha myttary ol tha Incan pyramid*, g a ) (I) MOVIE "lalend* In Tha Stream ' (1977) Oaorga C Scott. Clara Bloom Baaad on I ha noval by Email Hammgway An noialod artist I* forced lo reveal hi* hidden •motion* whan hi* three ettrangad ton* coma to visit rum 6:30 B ( £ AMAZING STORIES A dying tciantitt trantlormt Na mind mto a computar. In atarao Q (2) O MY SISTER SAM PalU wi* do anything to maat tha rock star that har titter it photographing (R) q 9:00 O 3 MOVIE "Blu* OaViMa" (Pramlara) Jennifer Runyon. Kimberly Pittona A punkish adven­ turer partuadat har more tradition­ al friend to embark on a wild cross­ country |Ournay. In atarao g NEWHART Low rating* lore* tha cancaCation ol Dick's "Vermont Today;'program. (R )g CD o MOVIE "Love Thy Neigh­ bor'' (1904) John Ritter, Penny Mar­ shall Squabbling neighbor* be­ come unbkaty frtand* and lovers whan thaw respective spouse* run otftogatnar (R )g S ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Paradis* Poatponad' Chartotlaa daath provide* Lath* with an op­ portunity to lurthar Na career; hop­ ing to prevent N s mother from re­ ceiving a court summons, Fred 3o 6.-00 13 NBC NEWS ) ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) 8 EYEWITNESS O AYBRIAK I (11)0000 DAY) ) CNN NEWS I (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 8 ® BEST OF CARBON From August 1945 singer Tony Barman. Muaionist Doug Hanning and tha Mighty Carson Art Players )om hoat Johnny Carton. In atarao. (R) G D B M 'A 'S 'H 3OM 0HTUNE 8 (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan RNars Scheduled: actraaa laaoai Sanford, actor Rod Taylor, tha Jala. Carol* Shaw of Big BeautlfU Wom­ an maganna. In atarao. B Q new s 38CBBNEW S 8 (11) CENTURIONS ® TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 • (10) AM . WEATHER (3 T O O A Y IQ C B S M O R N IN G NEWS ) 8 OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY 7:15 8 (10) AM . WEATHER 7:30 « (11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8:00 8 (ID CHALLENGE OF THE GOSOTS 12.-00 3 a SIMON A SIMON A J and Rick attempt to prevent blackmakari from axpoaing a man who wat a daaartsr and fled lo Canada during the Vietnam War. (R) 3 8 NIGHTLIFE Host: Oavtd Brarmar. Scheduled TV commer­ cials diractor Joa Sadtlmalr. In •larao. 8 (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 12:30 8 QD l a t e n ig h t w it h o a v ® LETTERMAN From January 1944 talk-show hoat Oprah Winfrey, comadian-diractor David Slam berg and rock n’ rok accordionist Roberta Ruturnon make appearancat In atarao. (R) 3 O SOAP OPERA AW ARDS In the tNrd annual award* presenta­ tion. tha top actors and actraaa** from daytime and prim#-Urn# dra­ ma* wik b# saMctad from a held of nommeea chosan by Soap Opera Digest readers Hosts: Kevin Dob­ son ( Knots Landing "L Susan Lucci | ’A l My CNIdran l Parlormane* by sugar Pta Zadora (Taped Nov. 16) 8 (ID HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 3 O MOVIE Father Knows Baal: Horn* For Chnatmaa" (1977) Rob­ ert Young. Jan* Wyatt. 1:30 8 (11) SC TV Sketch**. Passport To Advtntur*" with Bob (Dave Thomas) and Batty Wilson (Catha­ rine 0 Harak "The World Of Mys­ tery" with hoat Orson Watt** (John Candy) 8:05 8:30 « (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (M) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 Q BEWITCHED M 0 I 3 T H E JUOGE ) Q DONAHUE ) 8 OPRAH WINFREY i (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g |(I) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE 2:20 3 o MOVIE Angara m The Out held" (1951) Paul Douglas. Jana Lwgh 2:25 S 9:30 3 LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 Q I LOVE LUCY 10:00 8 3 FAMILY TIES (R) 3 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON­ WED. FW) ’ 3 8 COTTON BOWL PARADE 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) (t WALTONS (MON-WED, FRO 8 ( ID MOVIE (THU) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R) f i)(10) --------------------- 10:05 IS MOVIE 3:00 n iq h t w a t c h (It) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOWtt Nadma plans a surprise din­ ner lor Rai s long-ioii lather. (R) 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3:30 3 O MOVIE Com* Out Fighting ' (1945) Lao Gorcay. Hunt* Hall Q (It) CISCO KIO 4:00 0 (t1 )E IO H T IS ENOUGH 4:45 ® WORLD AT LARGE TUESDAY MORNING 8 ® <) SALE OF THE CENTURY 3 0J ! SUPERIOR COURT 8 ()i(010)) S-2-1 CONTACT g 11:00 O 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRI) 8 3 TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARAOE(THU) 3 8 PRICE IS RIGHT (MON­ WED. FRO 3 0 FAME FORTUNE A RO0 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS (MON-WED. FRO 8 ( 1 0 ) W ERE COOKING NOW O 11:30 (X SCRABBLE (MON-WED, FRI) 3 O TOURNAMENT O f ROSES PARADE (THU) ~ O WEBSTER (R) (10) PROFILES O f NATURE AFTERNOON 12:00 O 3 3 O ffl O NEWS (MONWEO.FRI) 3 O (THU) FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL O (11) BEWITCHED (MON-WED. FRJ) 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE (THU) (1b) BERGERAC (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE g rru f) 8 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERYI (WED) ffi (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 8 ( 1 0 ) 19 IS (FRI) 0 (S) HOME SHOPPING CLUB 8 , 12:05 ® PERRY MASON O 12:30 3 WORDPLAY (MON-WED. FRO 5:00 (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5:30 ® MOVIE 8 ® WMTFURfTHU) 3 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WCD, FRO CE 8 COTTON BOWL (THU) 8 H D OOMCR PYLE (MON, TUE. FRO 8 3 ANOTHER WORLD (MONWEO.FRI) 8 ® FUNKY BREWSTER (THU) 3 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MOMWED.FR0 8 (10 ANOY ORIFFITH (MON. TUE. FRI) ~ (10) SOUTHERN COOKING (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8 (K 2JTUE) US) 8 (10) (i< WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (WEO) 8 (10) (it MICROWAVES ARC FOR COOKING (THU) 8 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 2:30 8 ® MOVIE (THU) (T) O CAPITOL (MON-WED. FRI) 8 (11| m y UTTLE PONY -N* FRIENDS (MON. TUE. FRI) 8 (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS IM OtLfMOfA • 00) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 8 EC?10) p a in t in g s o u t h e r n LANDSCAPES (THU) 8 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 2:35 (D WOMANWATCH (FRO 8 ® SANTA BARBARA (MON­ WED. FRI) 3 O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWEO.FRI) 3 O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MOH-WED. FRI) 8 ( 1 1 ) SCOOBY OOO (MON. TUE. THU. FRO 8 (10) SECRET CITY O (l)OHOSTBUSTERS 3:05 (Q TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 O SUGAR BOWL (THU) (11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O (11) BLUEBONNET BOWL -D) (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) f (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 10:30 Q MOVIE Scared Stiff ( i*53 Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis O ) (10) NOISE: THE INVISIBLE RMK(FR0 1:05 3:00 9:05 (D DOWN TO EARTH 2:00 0 ( 1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO S ( D I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:25 D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER A catamaran race from Ft. LaudardaM Fla. to Virginia Beach. Va . a manna tcwnual who has colMctad 27.000 divert* Ash speci­ men*. exploring the cavaa beneath the surface ol Naw Zealand * Ml. Arthur; Mama lobstarman at work; Vtruce'i akay cat*. « 2:00 7:00 ' 1.-00 8 ® GAYS OF OUR LIVES (MON­ WED, FRO 3 8 AU. MY CHROREN (MON­ WED. FRQ 8 ( ID DICK VAN DYKE (MON. TUE.FR0 (11) PEACH BOWL (WED) (10) AFGHANISTAN: THE FIGHT FOR A WAY OF LIFE (MON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE fTUE) ) (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WEO) I (10) NOVA (THU) 1:30 6:30 11:30 6:05 (D MOVIE Giant" (1954) EkjaDath Taytor. Jama* Dean. Baaad on tha ttory by Edna Farbar. Tataa ranch kt* and the pursuit ol od wealth altact thraa paopia new s (11) INN NEWS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (•) BARGAINS TONIGHT 8 (3) THIB WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 8 3 IT IC O U N T R Y (TUB-PRO 3 8 CAN YOU BE THINNER? (MON, FRO 3 8 OUNS OF WILL BONNETT (TVJE, FW) 0 0 BRANOED (THU) 8 ( 1 1 ) CNN M W B 3 ANOY GRIFFITH 3 a YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (MON-WED. FRI) 0 LOVING (MON-WCD. FRI) (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON-WED. FRI) 8 / < 4 4 4:00 O ® MAGNUM. P.L (MON-WED, FRO 3 O DIFF'RENT STR O KES (M O R WEO, FRI) 3 O 8CHOOLBREAK SPECIAL (TUE) 3 Q JEOPARDY (MON-WEO, FRI) 0 ( 1 1 ) THUNOCRCATS g (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g M SCOOBY DOO (WEO) 0 (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER Garden Of Tho Month R o m Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford has selected the home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kipp* 1818 Oak Ave., for the Garden of the Month award for December. Linda Cutright, Robert G rove Repeat Vows Linda Darlene Cutright and Robert John Grove of Bremerhaven. West Germany, are announcing their marriage today. The couple were married In Bremerhaven on July 24 by Standesbeamte Kusber. The bride Is the daughter o f Sharon Darlene Cutright of Johnson Creek. Wls. The bridegroom Is the son of John Charles and Virginia Carolyn Grove of Sanford. The bride chose for her vows a formal sheer gown over bridal taffeta. The bodice featured long puffed sleeves and a mandarin neckline with three tiers of ruffles forming the full skirt. A forward headpiece held her veil of Illusion and she carried a cascade arrangement of red and white flowers. Sarah Lea Cutright attended the bride as maid o f honor. William Cllzbe served the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the couple’s home. 25 Neidenburger Strassa, Bremerhaven. Both are serving In the U.S. Army in West Germany where the bridegroom is an operating technician and the bride is a veterinary food Inspector. T h e follow ing classes are a m o n g those b e g i n n i n g at Seminole Community College under the Leisure Tim e Program the week of Jan 12. The classes are self-supporting at no expense to the taspayer. according to Fay Brake, coordinator: WORKING WITH WOOD. The student will use hand, portable and stationary power tools to make various trial cabinet Joints. After familiarization, the student will select and construct a pro­ ject o f personal choice. TENNIS I. Instruction In the fundamentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regulations will also be taught. Students must furnish their own rackets, bring one can o f un­ opened balls to the first class meeting, and wear regulation t enni s shoes (N O T J og gi ng shoes). GOLF I. Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — how to hold the 4:05 4:30 ROSE BOWL (THU) 3 Q THREE S COMPANY (MON. WEO. FRI) 3 O CARO SHARKS (MON-WEO. FRI) 8 (11) SILVERHAWKS g (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® FLINTS TONES (WEO) 8 (I) 0EFEN0ER3 OF THE EARTH g 4:35 ® FUNTST0NES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 8 5:00 ® DIVORCE COURT (MONWEO. FRI) Q M ’A 'i 'H _ Q HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (MON-WEO. FRI) 8 ( ID FALL GUY (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 8 00) WILD AMERICA GILUQAN 5 ISLAND (WED) (l)RAMBO Phil Pastoret Those who consider rock music too loud find confirmation In the reports that Voyager spacecraft have picked up guitarlike sounds at the edge of the solar system. Just about the time you've Inched your way toward becoming a ruler, they'll adopt the metric system where you work. 8 5 30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (MON­ WED. FRI) 5 NEWS (MON-WEO. FRI) O 4 4 4 4 4 4 a a 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Grove S C C Leisure Time Classes Sched uled To B egin Ja n . 12 (Q SCOOBY OOO (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O® A c c o r d in g to the c ir c le 's M r s . F.T. Meriwether* brilliant poinMttlas are in full bloom In the front of the home which has a well-kept and balanced landscape. club, stance and swing. Students should bring a 4 or 5 Iron to the first class meeting. GOLF II. Each session will be designed for the development of g o lfs most common shots such as short game (putting, chip­ ping, short approach and sand shots): the middle Irons; and the long game (Irons and woods). Students should bring the 4. 6. and 9 irons to the first class meeting. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I. The class will be geared e s p e c ia lly to w ard th e t r a v e le r , with vocabulary and grammati­ cal structure focusing on trans­ portation. m eeting needs in hotels, shopping, asking direc­ tions. and ordering food. For the be gi nne r with no p r ev i ou s French study. BEGINNING SOCIAL DANC­ ING. An easy and enjoyable learning method to give the b e g i n n i n g student a basic foundation In Fox Trot. Waltz. Swing and one Latin Dance. A variety of steps will be taught at a moderate pace so each student can progress a c c o r d i n g to his/her own ability. INTERMEDIATE SO C IA L DANCING. Designed for those students who have acquired some dance knowledge and ex­ perience. Instruction will Include a variety of advanced steps In the American and Latin dances. Special emphasis will be placed on Individual styling techniques and how to Improvise on the dance floor. COLOR. MAKEUP & WARDROBE WORKSHOP. Course will cover personal color unalysls. makeup selection and application techniques, and will help In the development of an effective wardrobe. Makeup will be removed before the color analysis and makeup sessions begin. WELLNESS AND PEAK PER­ FORMANCE. Examines the pat­ terns and habits In one’s life that contributes to peak experiences of personal satisfaction. Joy and achievement. The focus Is on a positive and Integrated lifestyle that harmonizes the Individual on all levels. AMATEUR RADIO/GENERAL. Instruction In basic electrical theory and FCC regulations. This course will enable the student to pass the Amateur Technician or General class theory test. |f j F lo y d T h e a t r e s | G O L D E N C H I L D cop “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Science Is wonderful, but why can’t it invent a cents-off coupon that sur­ faces in cereal before you pour the milk on the stuff? (fiEWSPAPLR rNTEHPRUE ASSN | • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 C o n ta c t Pete o r Terry E c h o l s P flO n © 323-2229 �Of Fees Not A D E A R DR. G O T T - My old physician retired and I had to call another. W hen I asked for an appointment, the secretary told me his fee for the first visit, plus any tests needed. Does s doctor have the right to demand a flat fee before he even sees a patient? DEAR READER - A doctor does not have the right to insist on prepayment of a fee. Many physicians — far too many, in my opinion — require that a fee be paid at the time of service. Although this Is not considered unethical. I believe that patients are entitled to "charge It" If they choose to do so. Maybe your new doctor’s secretary was trying to give you useful Information, not intimidate you into a prepay­ ment. This way, you would be forewarned; the doctor's charges would not come as such a shock. To give you more Information about fin ding a doctor and discussing fees. I’m sending you a free copy o f my new Health Report. CHOOSING A PHYSIC1AN: MAKE A DECISION FOR GOOD H EALTH . Others who would like a copy should send $1 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. G O T T - Is it U K A M IC K by Howl# SchfwJdtr r THAT OWLV A MOTHER ). / r v i n im/c 13 possible to have a heart attack that docs not show up on a c a r d i o g r a m ? I ' v e had two "spells" that my doctor thinks are h ea rt attacks, but the c a rd io gra m s show nothing. There was severe pain In the left chest and down the Inside of the left arm. and the arm went completely numb. 1 had dif­ ficulty breathing, a choking sensation, profuse sweating and profound weakness. DEAR READER - Heart at­ tacks sometimes fall to produce changes In the cardiogram, particularly If the coronary oc­ clusion is small. In addition, patients can have heart attacks that produce no pain; these are called "silent myocardial Infarc­ tions." In ruling out a heart attack, doctors frequently must use blood tests that measure leakage o f cardiac enzymes Into the bloodstream’. Also, special tests may be necessary; these include stress testing, thallium imaging and coronary angio­ graphy. From the description of your symptoms. I suspect that you may have had one or more heart attacks, or you may be suffering from a severe form of angina — a Answer to Previous Puzzle 4 W M sahossizs ACROSS 9 rmfWm * n s w I TrtsU s 7 First-fits (2 tung 4 OoddMtof w di.) I Loot fish t B Author Qertner 12 even (post) 12 Architect------- 11 Ordain 14 Pertaining to definite warning that trouble lies ahead. I am sure that your doctor will want to perform additional tests — over and above a resting cardiogram — to investigate your heart’a func­ tioning and to reveal what type o f treatment would be most beneficial. 1 8 ____ a n n nnn □nc n o o n 1 Hebrew letter 2 Dry 3 Glosiy-coeted neon n n c in o n n c n nnnnn non □□□ n sn u n n n n □c e nnnn □□no nnn nnnnn n n nnnn n □g e ehee □ n c iE E o n n nnnn nnn □nnn nnn 2116, Roman IB Singing lytishto 24 Juice drink 2 6 — cream 1B Emerald loto 17 Variety of moth 27 Unite 26 A root----IB Blood (prsf.l 20 Hi«host point 22 Tic------- -too 28 (mereld Isle 30 Farm animal 22 Quito 33 TWng In law 28 Drop in 47 LiWest 36 Piece anew 27 Took in 48 Playful water 36 Consumed food 28 Actor Bloro _______ Chantymammal 31 Compost point 3 7 38 Roman bronao 48 Chain of 32 Worm mountains 34 Roicting to tint# 41 Board of grain 44 Famala ruff 80 Macabra 38 School of 48 Ear (comb. 83 Warm colors morUm srt form) 84 Oil exporter 40 Columnist ____ Bombock 1 42 W W IIoroo 43 Qooiie It 48 Qormonlc deity 47 Loot good 11 ta 80 Grafted. In horoldry u >0 81 Airllno informa­ tion (abbr.) 14 21 82 Cleveland** ir ia Uks JO 8 8 ------- page it (comp, wd.) 11 88 Spirit lamp 40 80 Is human 62 Soop Ingredient 43 144 48 83 Western Illy 64 Raised platform 47 44 4* 68 Crude metal 66 Migration St *1 87 Largo knlfo 08 Slangy t h sa 40 SI affirmative DO W N n o n e n n siE n n o n n o n n n n e d en □□ 86 Bronte heroine Jono____ 87 Bottomless 89 Astronauts' "all right" (comp, wd.) 61 Compete point 11 14 17 It 3^ 1 33 34 37 se S7 143 192 •3 •• e d e o n e n n n n a n n n n n nn n n n o b n n n □ •i 47 Is a (C)1880 by NEA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE B y J a m e s Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE M ISS by HargrMv«a A Mltort Experience teaches you that sometimes you should refuse to finesse, even though it may be hard to deliberately give up a trick you may not have to lose. by Wamar Broth*rs In six spades, declarer won the opening lead of a trump, played the diamond ace and trumped a diamond. After com ing back to his hand with another trump, he ruffed another diamond. Next the A-K o f clubs and a club ruffed with his small trump allowed him to draw West's outstanding trump. He now had to take the heart finesse. East won the queen and was able to cash the setting trick with the king of diamonds. DUOS BUNNY YOU S l M B P . ( HE’S DEAD BUT 1 A iW E P R A fiO N ' ) DiDM'T TOUCH H iM H HE S T A R T E D I-O L D IN IG H IS N O SE- AND CHOKED O N HIS OWN F L A M E S. Since m aking the contract will surely require that trumps split 3-2, declarer should (lnd a way to ruff two diamonds In dummy and still make 12 tricks, regard­ less o f the location of the heart queen. He should play ace of diamonds and ru(T a diamond at tricks two and three. Then, instead o f returning to his hand to ruff still another diamond, he should simply play the 10 of hearts from the dummy. Unless either opponent has five hearts to the queen, declarer will be safe. East will take the heart queen, but what next? Whatever the return, declarer can come to his hand with n high trump and ruff a second diamond. After A-K of clubs, he can ruff a third dub back to his hand and pick up the defender's last trump. That will be 12 tricks. It was not a great contract, since spades had to be 3-2 and declarer had to get to his hand by ruffing the third dub without being overruffed. NORTH I M 9 - I8 ♦ 885 1 V A K J 10 ♦ 9 ♦ A K 63 EAST ♦ 74 WEST ♦ J 10 9 ♦ 7S2 ♦ QJ 73 ♦ Q96 ♦ K • 54 ♦ J 7 54 ♦ Q 10 2 SOUTH ♦ AK Q3 ♦ 841 ♦ A 1062 ♦ 9S Vulnerable; Neither Dealer: North West North !♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pais IV 3♦ 4V «♦ East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ t♦ 44 54 Pass Opening lead: 4 J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 30, 1966 w ^ s F ir L ^ 7 ^ * . ^ ' THAT PLACE in h e a v e n T H A T '^ Re s e r v e d Fo r m e ... w il l it £ £ HAVE VIDEOTAPED op GAM ED X M ID D E P W H ILE X WAD IN CHURCH? GARFIELD a ll il-l? THAvEj C '•» fe**4* M by Jim Davla You'll h a ve g re a te r op ­ portunities In the year ahead to operate In a freer and more Independent manner. Restric­ tions which ham pered your progress will be eliminated as you become your own person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something for which you're hoping has splendid chances of becoming a reality at this time. Don't lose faith in yourself or In others who are Involved. Major c h a n g e s a r e a h e a d f or Capricorns in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions t o da y . Mall $1 to Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your efforts will be more suc­ cessful today If you do what needs doing without talking about it first. Keep a low profile and let your victories speak for themselves. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Lady luck has singled you out for special attention today. She has something in mind for you that will produce favorable long-term, effects. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) De di cate as much time as possible today to objectives that are o f the greatest Importance to you at this time. Luck favors your critical concerns. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People who like you are eager to help you today. Be as frank with them as you want them to be with you and lay all your cards on the table. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Material motivation is a powerful factor that you can channel to your advantage today. Focusing on what you want will inspire you to succeed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have to operate Indepen­ dently today, do so. But If you’re In the position to work with c o m p e t e n t allies, choose teamwork first. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An important change may occur today that will produce new career opportunities for you. Try to spot It before your competi­ tion docs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today and lomorrow you could be luckier than usual in your partnership arrangements. Show a willingness to go a few extra steps If called upon to do so. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At this time things have a way of ending up to your ultimate a d v a n t a g e . H o w e v e r , t il l s doesn’t mean you should leave important matters to chance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Before making any Important decisions today, reanalyze your alternatives. You have greater advantages at your disposal than you may realize. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Concentrate your efforts to­ day on situations that can offer you some form of personal gain. by Leonard Starr .BUT I V B E T T E R HAVE AN E X P L A N A T IO N REAPY FOR BRANPER WHEM ANNIE POE6N T APPEAR FOR BREAKFAST. �K f r r r r * r * 9 Amelia Earhart: l— iu rrr Victim Of A Faulty Map? W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A m e lia E a rh a rt, whose 1937 disappear* a n c e h a s b e e n at* trlbuted to everything from alcohol to es* pionage, may Instead have been the victim of a m a p - m a k e r ’s mistake. The aviator had the wrong coordi­ nates for the Pacific Island she was trying to reach w h e n she vanished. A recently discovered docum ent also s u g ­ gests that Earhart and her n avigator, Fred N o o n a n , m a y h ave survived up to twelve days after the crash, undetected by the most massive alr*sea rescue mission ever launched. On the flight plan prepared for Earhart's Ill-fa te d r o u n d -th e world flight by naviga­ tor Clarence Williams, the location of tiny H o w la n d I s la n d , a two-mlle-long sandbar In the middle of the South Pacific, Is off by some seven miles. The discrepancy was discovered by Grace Mcgulre. a New Jersey flight Instructor who h o p e s to r e c r e a t e Earhart's flight for Its 50th anniversary next May. Earhart and Noonan vanished July 2. 1937, In the final minutes of a 2,600-mlle flight from Lae, New Gulneau, to Howland Island. It was the most perilous teg of their highly publicized jo u rn e y : a n o n sto p flight over open water in an aircraft carrying barely enough fuel to reach its destination. Reports filed after the disappearance say the strength of Earhart's f i n a l r a d i o transmissions suggests the plane was within 50 miles of Howland Island when it crashed, but no trace of It was ever found. In an exclusive in­ terview with United Press Internati onal, Mcgulre said the faulty flight plan, which she said was based on In­ accurate governm ent charts, puts Howland Island to the northwest of its actual location. She b e l i e v e s that seven-mile mistake could have spelled the difference between life and death for the filers. "It was early In the morning and they were flying Into the sun," Mcgulre said. " T h e glare would have been terrible, and that Island Is so small. You'd have to be right on top of It to see It. I know. I've been out there. Every cloud shadow looks like an i s l a n d out there." An Air Corps report declassified In 1977 says visibility was gen­ erally 25 miles that morning. However, the report notes that glare from the sun would have made both Howland Island and a smoke plume rising from the Coast Guard Cutter Itasca, anchored nearby, "very difficult to see from the west." Visibility may also have been hampered, th e r e p o r t n o t e s , because " t h e pilot most p rob ab ly flew from the left hand seat and would have had a poor field of view to the right ... the navigator had limited vision due to a wing under him.” Mcgulre said E a rh a rt's 46-foot Lockheed Electra 10-E would have been too small and too low for watchers on Howland and on the Itasca to have seen It. "T h ey had already descended to 1.000 f e e t . " In the f inal minutes of the flight. Mcgulre said. " T h e y would have been below the horizon and Im­ possible to see." Mcgulre believes that Earhart was on course, and w o u l d h a v e reached Howl and Island If she had the correct coordinates. "One of Amelia's last radio transmi ssi ons was. 'Must be on you. Nearly 50 year* offer her disappearance, Earhart's fate still Is debated cannot see you.' She knew she w as right there," Mcgulre said. Lt. Lee Price, an air navigation instructor at th e U .S . N a v a l Academy In Annapolis, Md.. speculates that Earhart’s plane would have been seen If lt had come "roughly within five to ten m iles" of Its destination. Price told U P I t hat the the seven-mile discrepancy would have made " a significant difference. If she was flying Into the sun I think she'd have had almost no visibility out in front of her — 1 would think one mile or less." Mcgulre said there Is o t h e r e v i d e n c e to support the theory that Earhart was working w ith fa u lty c o o rd i­ nates. In E a r h a rt 's final radio transmission to the Itasca, delivered In what witnesses called a "very excited" voice, the aviator said she was flying “on the line of position 157-337 ... W e are running North and South." Past In­ vestigators' have th e o riz e d th a t the compass heading 157-337. w hich d e ­ scribes a northwesterly or s o u t h e a s t e r l y course, w as a "su n line" — a final, desper­ ate attempt by Noonan at celestial navigation. M cgu lre c o n te n d s that by the time of that t r a n s m is s io n , 8 :4 5 a.m.. the sun would have been too high In the sky for navigation, and says there Is a better explanation. Howland Island's nearest n eigh b or Is Baker Island. 37 miles to th e s o u t h e a s t . Among Earhart papers found with the flight plan at Purdue Univer­ sity Is an old govern­ ment chart giving co­ ordinates for Baker Island that vary from current coordinates by about two miles. A line drawn between that point on the chart and the c o o rd i na t es for Howland Island that appear In E arhart's flight plan results In a heading that Is exactly 157-337. "It's obvious what h app en ed ." Mcgulre said. " T h e y got to where they thought Howland Island should be and didn’t sec any­ thing. So Fred, who was an excellent navi­ gator, said 'Look — we're either too far north or too far south. I'll draw a line between Howland and Baker. If we fly along that we’ re bound to hit one or the other.’ But they were running out of gas, you see." Even If Earhart and Noonan survived the crash and were able to escape their foundering aircraft, it Is uncertain how long they could have survived In an open raft under the e qua t or i al sun. Lt. C o m m a n d e r David D a h me n . a naval aviator familiar with the Pacific, told UPI. " I f the heat doesn't get you the sharks proba­ bly would." Ho wev er , a d o c u ­ ment obtained by Unit­ ed Press International s u g g e s t s that they might still have been alive 12 days after the crash. On the night of July 5th. three days after Earhart's last, frantic radio trans mi ssi on, green lights were seen In the sky northeast of Howland Island. R e­ scuers later dismissed t h e m as a m e t e o r shower. The Incident attracted wo rl dwi de press attention. Unreported until now was a second sighting the night of July 14. w h e n w o r k e r s on Howland Island saw what they took to be a second distress signal. In an unpublished log hook kept by one of six Hawallans sent by the U .S . governm ent to construct an airfield on the island, colonist J a m e s K a m a k a lw l wrote: " J U L Y 14. 1937, W E D N E S D A Y ... At about seven this evenIn g we n o t i c e d a swinging light to the SSE (south-southeast) of the Island which lasted for about 20 minutes before an arc blocked our vision. W e excitedly Judged lt to be a dry-cell and bulb gadget flying on a kite (an aviation rescu e signal) but lt never a p p e a r e d a g a in to ensure our Judgment." Earhart and Noonan w ere p h o to g ra p h e d holding distress kites as they embarked on their first attempt to circle the globe, which ended In failure four m onths before they disappeared. “ If that second light was them, they would have been half-dead by then," Mcgulre said. Log books from the search do not mention the July 14 Incident, but some military re­ ports filed shortly after the search was aban­ doned allude to a sec­ ond sighting. One says searchers even tu ally decided the lights were "stars low on the hori­ zon." Nearly 50 years later, Amelia Earhart's dis­ appearance continues to p i q u e l o v e r s o f m ysteries. Thei r theories range from the mundane to the melo­ dramatic. O ne hol ds that Earhart was on a spy mission for President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and that she was shot down over the Marshall Islands and eventually executed by the Japa­ nese. Another Is that Fred Noonan, who had allegedly been fired from Pan American Airlines for drinking, was drunk or hung o v e r on t h e L a e Howland flight and m i s c a l c u l a t e d the aircraft's position. "W e haven't got any positive proof that Pan Am fired Fred Noonan for drinking." Mcgulre said. " I ’m sure Fred Noonan liked to drink. They all did. I don't think Fred Noonan was drinking on that flight. For t w e nt y - od d thousand miles his n a v i g a t i o n was perfect." Mcgulre called the Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 88-4381-CA-81E E Q U IT A B L E M O R T G A G E R E SO U R C E S, INC., l/k/a M O R T G A G E IN V E S T M E N T S E C U R IT IE S . INC. Plaintiff, vi. R U S S E L L B. HO LLO M AN , a Jingle person; and U N O A L . H O LLO M AN , a Jingle pervon. Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO: Linda L. Holloman a/k/a Linda Veal Whose Residence I*: 921 M lh Street Newport Nov*!, V A 1 1607 YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo torecloje a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: The Eajt $7 feet ol Loti 6 and 7, Block II, Tier to. A C . M A R T I N 'S A D D I T I O N TO SA N FO RD , according to the Plat thereof a i recorded In Rial Book I, Page 98. ol the Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida. hai been tiled agalnit you and you are required lo jerve a copy of your written defenui. It any, to It on B A R R Y M. E L K IN . Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, whole addreu li 9500 Koger B o u le v a rd , S u lla I IS , St. Pelenburg. Florida 33702. on or be lor* Jan. 26. 1917, and file the original with tha clerk ot this court either before lervice on Plaintiff! attorney or immedl ately thereafter; otherwlie. a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. W IT N E SS my hand and the seal ol this Court on Dec. 72, 1984 (SE A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT BY:/s/Jean Brlllant Deputy Clerk Publish: December 19. 1986. January i. 12, 19, 1987 D E J 194 spy theory "absolute nonsense. Amelia was too honest to do some­ thing like that. And I think we have proof now that she wasn't working for the gov­ er nment . F or one thing, she w o u ld n 't have had (c iv ilia n ) C la r e n c e W i lli a m s preparing her flight plan: the government would have done It for her. And Amelia sim­ ply didn't have enough fuel to make It to the Marshall Islands and then all the way to Howland Island." Mc gul re said Clarence Williams was not to blame for the fa u lt y c o o rd in a t e s , which she said were based on government maps available at that time. It Is possible that the mistake was discov­ ered during the search for Earhart. The first chart to give accurate coordinates for H owland Island, dated 1937, shows a beacon next to the airstrip. In November of 1937, four months after Earhart d isap ­ peared, a lighthouse w a s erected In her memory on that site. D e l M a 1k l e . a spokesman for the De­ fense Mapping Agency, w h i c h took o v e r map-making duties for the Navy In 1972. said. "T h e normal produc­ tion time for a new navigational chart was about two to three y e a r s back then, though corrections or ch an ges or updates were — and still are — disseminated weekly.” If the coordinates for Howland Island were Incorrect before 1937, how could ships find It If an airplane could not? Legal NoticT N O TICE OF P R O C E E D IN G FO R IN G R E S S A N D E O R E S S U SE OF A C U R B CUT T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will taka notice that the City Commission ol the City ol Senlord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on January 17, 19(7, In the City Commission Room at the City Hell In the City ot Sanford, Florida, will consider end de lermlne whether or not the City will permit public Ingress and egress use ot a curb cut on tha East side of Oak Avenue to property described as 7460/7472 Park Avenue. Persons Interested may ap pear and be heard at the time and place specified. A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Santord. (F S 216.0105) City Commission ol the Cltyol Santord, Florida By: H.N.Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: December 29, 1986 D E J 194 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A Case No. I4-I205-CA 01-E C H A SE H O M E M O R T G A G E CO RPO RA TIO N , Plaintiff vs. T H E UN KN OW N H EIR S. D IV IS E E S , G R A N T EE S, A S SIG N E E S . LIEN O R S. C R E D IT O R S. T R U ST E E S. O R O T H E R C L A IM A N T S BY, THROUGH, U N D E R O R AG A IN ST D A V ID W GOODWIN, A N D A L L U N KN O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G TO H A VE A N Y RIGHT, T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T IN THE P R O P E R T Y A G A IN ST D A V IO W GOODWIN, Defendants N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SALE BY C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned D A V ID N. 8 E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, w ill, on the 70th d a y ot JA N U A R Y , 1987, at 11:00 A M , al the west FRO N T door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, In the City ot S A N F O R D , Florida, otter for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lor cash, the follow Ing described property situated In S E M IN O L E County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot 97, Hidden Lake, Phase III, Unit I. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 77, Page 44. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which Is: C H A SE H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N Vs D A V ID W G O O DRICH W IT N E SS my hand and ol llclal seal ot said Court this 22nd day ol D E C E M B E R , 1986 (SE A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish December 29. 1986, January 5.1987 D E J 191 , 91. l Notica tM TH I CIRCUIT COURTOf T N I IIOM TRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND f OR I1 M IN 0 L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N at U g d N oth * IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IIM IN O LIC O U N T Y, FLORIDA CASK NO: 18-800-CA-W-P W I L L I A M 0. L U T T E R , JR-. Plaintiff, 88-22*3(W -PI SCARS MORTGAGE CORPORATION f/k/a ALLSTATE ENTERPRISES MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff, EDW ARDG. FYFFE, C A R LT O N H. B U C K L E Y . m o w n Of B E V E R L Y M. B U C K L E Y , SA N D R A F Y F F E , spouse of E D W A R D G . F Y F F E and SEARS RO EBU CKB COMPANY, ytTtnaemi. NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgmant of Foreclosure and Sata entered In tha cause ponding In tha Circuit Court of tha E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number M - n a ( O P P ) the undersigned Clark will toll tha property situated In said County, dascribed at: Lot SI, Block J, FO XM O O R, U N IT 2. according to tha Plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book IV, Pages 72 and 73, ot tha Public Records ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida. af public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on the 70th day of January, 1987. at tha W EST F R O N T door of tha S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida. Dated this 19th day ol December, 1908. (CO U RT S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT CO URT By: Phylllt Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: December TV, 1906, January 3,1907 OEJ-1V3 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO: I8-18M-CA-8V-P F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN M O R T G A G E CO RPO RA TIO N , Plalnlllfs, vs. J A M E S G . E C K E S and S H E R R Y L .E C K E S , Defendants. C L E R K 'S N O TICE OF SA L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ol Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County, Florida, I will sail at public auction to tha highest bidder tor cash at the weit front door of the Court house In tha City of Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 a.m. on January IV, 1987, that certain parcel of real property described a s follows: Lot 41. D E E R RUN, U N IT 18. according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 27. Page 18, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 17th day of De cember, 1988. (SE A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Court BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: December 22, 29, 1986 D E J 163 IN T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E STATE OF FL O R ID A , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY Case No. 16-2189-CA 09-E P E O P L E S F IR ST F IN A N C IA L SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Stale Chartered Savings and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs. L L O Y D H . LA W R EN C E , Individually and as a General Partner ol Weslmonte Professional Center, Ltd , a Florida limited partnership; C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T C O R P .a Florida corporation, a General Partner of Commercial Property Management, Ltd . a Florida limited partnership, a General Partnerol Weslmonte Professional Center. Ltd ,a Florida limited partnership, and • G E R A R D A. M C H A L E , JR , as Receiver lor Commercial PropertyManagemenl, Ltd , a Florida limited partnership, a General Partnerol Weslmonte Professional Center, Ltd., a Florida limited partnership, Defendants N O TICE OF SA L E Notice Is given that, pursuant lo a Final Judgment dated December 16, 1986. In Case No. 86 2269 CA 09 E ol Ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l Circuit in end for Seminole County, Florida, In which Peo pies First Financial Savings and Loan Association Is the Plalntilf and L L O Y D H. LA W R EN C E , individually and as a General Partner ot Weitmonte Pro lessional Center, Ltd , a Florida lim ited partnership; C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T C O R P . • Florida corporation, a General Partner ol Commercial Property Man agement. Ltd , a Florida limited partnership, a General Partner ol W eslm onte P rofessional Center, Ltd . a Florida limited partnership, and G E R A R O A. M C H A L E , JR.. as Receiver lor Commercial Property Manage ment, Ltd., a Florida limited partnership, a General Partner ot W eslm onte P rofessional Center. Ltd , a Florida limited partnership, are the Defendants, I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cash al the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Florida, on January 16, 1967. at 11:00 a m., the following described property set lorth In Ihe Order ot Final Judgment: Lot 17. Block A. 426 Sub division, Plat Book 22, Pages 92 and 92, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Dated this 17lh day ol De cember. 1986 (S EA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N S E M IN O L E COUNTY CLERKO F C IR C U IT COURT B Y P H Y L L IS FO R SY T H E T IT L E : D E P U T Y C L E R K Publish December 22. 29, 1986 D E J 160 J A Y LO C K and D IA C O L L E E N LOCK, hissetto. AMENDED • NOTICE OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to an A M E N D E D F IN A L JU D G M E N T dated De­ ce m b e r 17, I Via. In C a to Number 8B0843-CA-8V-P of the Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial District In and tor Seminole County, Florida. In which W IL L IA M G. L U T T E R . JR. 18 Plaintiff and J A Y LO C K and D IA C O L L E E N LOCK, hit wilt, are the Defendants. I will ■ all to tha highest and bast bidder h r cash at tha West Front Door ot tha Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, at 11 : M a.m.. on January 18, IW7, the lol low Ing described property tat forth In tho Final Judgment; A five (3) acre tract ot land In tha Southeast quarter of tho Southeast quarter ot Section 22. Township 21 South, Range I I East. Seminote County Florida — more particularly described as: P A R C E L A: Tha West 130 feet ot the East 282 feet ot tha North 800 toot ot tha South 831 hat ot tha S E (4 of tha SE (8 of Section 22. Township 21 South, Rang# 31 East, Seminole County, Florida, le u beginning et the Northeast comer ol said parcel run S 00*I4'Q3" W. 117.80 feet, thence N. 17*01*17" W. 28.33 feet, thence N. 02*3T43" E. IIS.3 feet, thence East 22.74 hat to tha Point of Beginning, containing 1.VV acres m ors or less and subject to a 13-toot easement over the East side ol the South 482.2 feet for Road. P A R C E L A li subject to e life estate reserved In D O N A L D 5. K E T C H U M and W IL M A H O PE K E T C H U M , M s wife. P A R C E L B: Begin at a point 832 North and 213 Walt of tha SE comar of tha SE (4 of tha SE U ol Section 22, Township 21 South, R a n g e 31 E a s t, Sa m ln o la County, Florida, run East 22.43 hat, thence S 02*5I'4J" W 111.00 feet, thence N 17*01'17" W. 43.13 feet, thence N 02*38'42" E. 114.3 feet, thence East 22.74 teat to the Point of Beginning, containing O. 12 acres more or less. P A R C E L C: The East 213 teat of the North 400 teat ol the South 833 feet of the SE <4 of the SE ti ot Section 22, Township 21 South, R a n g e 31 E a s t, Se m in o le County, Florida, less beginning al Ihe Northwest corner of said parcel run S 00*14'03" W 117.80 teat, thence S I7 *0 I'I7 " E. 17.0 feet, thence N 02*38'43" E 118.0 feet, thence West 22.83 feet, to the Point of Beginning, con­ taining 2.18 acres more or less and subject to a 15- foot ease men! over the West side ol the Soulh 412.7 teat lor Road. D A T E D this 19th day ol De cember, 1988. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F C IR C U IT CO URT BY: Phyllis Forsythe DEPUTYCLERK Publish: Decamber2V, 1918, January 3 ,19V7 D E J 195 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R IO A C A SE NO..- I8-4337-CA-IS-P(L> JU D O E: KENNETH M .L E F F L E R N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1982 TOYOTA P IC K UP TRUCK. V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R JT4RN44SOC0044331, 18.000 00 U N IT E D ST A TESC U RREN C Yand O N E TW EN T Y D O L L A R C IT IC O R P T R A V E L E R S CHECK TO: Daniel W. Housar 3817 Central Avenue Kissimmee. F L 22741 Peter Cannlnaro 668 Little Weklva Altamonte Springs. F L 32714 Paul A. Ayald Apt. 8131 B. Village Green Altamonte Springs, F L 32714 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro party: a I One 198} Toyota Pick Up Truck. Vehicle Identification Number J T4RN44SOCOC364331 b ) 18,000 00 United Stales Currency c.) O n * T w e n ty D o lla r Clllcorp Travelers Check JOHN E. POLK, Sherlll ot Se m in o le County, F lo rid a , through his duly sworn Deputy Sherllfs, setied the described property on the 24th day ot June, 1986. at or near the parking lot ol the First Union Bank In Goodings Plata. Montgomery Road. A lta m on te S p rin g s, Seminole County, Florida On the 4lh day ol December. 1986, the Sem inole County Sheriff's Department (lied a Petition tor Rule to Show Cause a n d lo r F i n a l O r d e r o l Forfeiture with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue, Santord. Florida A live IS) minute hearing has been scheduled before the hon orable K E N N E T H M LEF F L E R , a Judge of (he Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icial Circuit, on Ihe 29th day ol January, 1987. al 9:30 A M., In Room N2I7. for Ihe purpose of tiling a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to Ihe use of or sold by the Sherlll upon pro due Ing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim inal ollenses, all pursuant to Sections 932.701 704, Florida Statutes (1985) A copy ol said Pell lion is on llle In the Clerk's otllce and Is available lor eiamlnallon dur Ing regular business hours D A T E D this 9th day ol De cember. 1986 N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R . ST A T E A T T O R N E Y BY ANNE E R IC H A R D S R U T B U R G A S SIST A N T STATE ATTORNEY Office ot Ihe Slate Attorney 100 East First 5lree! Sanford, Florida 32771 1305) 322 7334 Publish: December 22. 29. 198a D E J 99 Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Kurt I n engaged In business at 222 Sanford Avenue. Altam onto S p rin g s, Se m in o le County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome ot S. B A. A U T O M O T IV E E N G IN E E R IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 8430V Florida Statutes 1937. It/ FredrlcoO. Lopes Publish December is, 22. 2V, tV88B January S.IV87. D E J 107 NO TICI UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s N am e Statu te " Chapter 083.0V. Florida Statute, will register with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion ol this notice, the fictitious namo, to-wlt; C O M M U N IT Y H O M ES, undsr which It aspects to engage In business at 370 Whooping Loop. Suit# IIV8 In tho C ity o l Altam onte Springs. Florida 32701. That tha party Interested In said business enterprise is as follows: J.E. JO N E S C O N STRU C TIO N C O M P A N Y , a Missouri Corporation authorized to do business In the state of Florida. Dated at Winter Perk. Orange Co nty, Florida. Oecember tl, IMS. Publish December 11 22. 2V, 1VS8 B January 3,1187 DEJ-108 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business st 517 Tivoli Court, Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida under Ih e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ot TA LK SH O P , end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol the Fictitious Namo Statutes, ToW It: Section 18309 Florida Statutes IV57. /!/ Richard W. Moulton Publish December. 15. 22. 2V. 1986 B January 5. 1987. DEJ-112 N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2621 S. Santord, Ave.. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l V O L K S W A G E N W ORLD, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Tlorlda In accordance with tho P rovisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1937. It/ Java W. Jones Publish December 15, 22. 2V, 1984 A January 3,1987. D E J 111 N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2701 W. F ilt h Street. Sa n fo rd Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N am * ol F IR ST IM P R E S S IO N S , and lhat I In tend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of the Fictitious Nam# Statutes, ToWIt: Section 863 09 Florida Statutes 1957. B O M A N IT E O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A It/ Craig D. Thelsen Publish December 22. 29. 1986 & January 3, 17, 1987. DEJ-150 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 1220 D o u g la s A v e ., Su ite 201, Longwood. Seminole County, F l o r i d a 32765 u n d e r the Fictitious Name of E X P R E S S D R Y C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to register said name wllh Ihe Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 863 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. I l l Jean Leva Publish Oecember 8. 13, 22. 29, 1986 D E J 38 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O IV IS I0 N File Number 14 487 CP Division Probate IN R E E S T A T E OF L IL L IA N W O O D R U FF COMBS. Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol Ihe estate ol L IL L IA N W O O D RU FF COMBS, deceased. File Number 86 487 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a le Division. Ihe address of which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida 32771. The nam e and a d d re ss ol the personal representative and ol the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All interesled persons are required lo file with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE D AT E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N OF THIS N O TICE; (I) all claims against the estate and 171 any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed lhat challenges the valid lly ot the will. Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R EV ER BAR REO □ale ot Ihe first publication ol this notice of administration December 22. 1986 Personal Representative M A R Y L SCOTT 3101 Youngs Road Leesburg. Florida 32748 Attorney for Personal Representative THO M AS E W H IG H A M Esquire of STENSTRO/. Me IN TOSH. J U L IA N ,C O L B E R T B W H IG H A M . P A P O Bo« 1330 San lord. Florida 32777 1330 Telephone 1303 ) 322 2171 Publish December 22.29. 1984 D E J 145 , d m . ft* l i e — i d Legal NotteoN O T IC I IM M R FICTITIOUS NAMO STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: pursuant to F ic titio u s N am e Stetuts” Chapter 883.8V, F tertoe Statute, will register setth the Clerk of tha Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County, F tortoe, upon receipt at proof af tho publica­ tion of this notice, (he fictitious namo. to-wlt: THE J O N E S C O M P A N Y , under which It expects to engege In business af J70 Whooping Loop. Suite 1118 In the City of Altamonto Springs. F tor Wa 32701. That the party Interested In ■ aid business enterprise Is as fellows: J.E. JO N E S CON STRUCTIO N C O M P A N Y , a Missouri Corporation euthorlied to do business In Ihe state of Florida. Doted at Winter Park. Orange County, Florida. December II, teas. Publish December 13. 22. .2V, 1MSB January 5 ,1W7 0EJ-10V I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT O P T H tltT N J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R IO A C IV IL A C T IO N N a > S8-1S35 C A f f l B A R NO. 17*273 G R E A T W E S T E R N SAVIN G S, a federal savings and loan association. Plaintiff, vs. G E N E C L IF F O R D , at al.. Defendants. N O T IC I OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgmant of Foreclosure dated November 24, 1988. and entered In Casa No. 84-2033 CA 09 E ot tha Circuit Court ol I ho IIT H Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, wheraln Groat Wastern Savings. Plaintiff, and Gene Clifford, are defendants. I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at tha west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In the Circuit Court ol the Seminole County, Santord. Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on tha 18th day ol January, I9V7, the follow Ing described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 70, G R E E N S P O I N T A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 29, P A G E S 24 27, P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A D A T E D this 17th day ot Oe­ cember, 1904 (SE A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk, Circuit Court B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: December 23.2V, 1984 D E J 142 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. ■ 8-1834-CA-fV-P T H E F IR ST . F A . formerly known as First Fsderal Savings and Loan Association of Orlando, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. L A W R E N C E K. SW EET; J U D IT H SW EE T , his wilt; and TRAN SO U TH M ORTGAGE C O R P O R A T IO N OF F LO RID A . Defendants. N O T IC E OF S A L E Notice Is hereby given that ’• pursuant to the Final Judgmant of Foreclosure and sale entered in this cause pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r | Seminole County, Florida, being Civil Number I4 I034CA09-P ’• the undersigned Clerk will sell the p r o p e r t y s it u a te d In Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as follows; Lol 34. T H E FO R EST . P H ASE '* 2, SE C T IO N I, according to Ihe plat (hereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages 23 and 24. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with that certain m obile, hom e described a s ) follows: 19S0 Jacobsen Mobil# •. Hom es, Three Star Modal, S e r ia l No. 3 C -4 9 I8 -A and 3C 49S8 B. (sometimes Identified as serial numbers 3C 5988 A and 3C59S4B). at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash al 11.00 a.m. on Ihe 19th day ot January, 19S7, at Ihe West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida. D A T E D this lath day ol De cember, 1984 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK Circuit & County Courts BY: Cecelia V. Ekern.D C. Publish December 22.29, 1986 D E J 157 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IIT H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO. I6-1718CA 09 P A N D R E W L KO B E R L E IN end E L L E N B K O B E R L E IN .h ls wife. Plaintiffs vs. G IN N I A P E T E R S E N . W A SHORT, and TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . Defendants. N O T IC E OF SA L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 16th day ol January, 1987, at 11 00 o'clock A M. al the West Front door ol the Court­ house ol Seminole County, at M l North Park Avenue, Santord. Florida. D A V ID N B E R R IE N . Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, will olfer lor sale lo Ihe highest and best bidder for cash at public outcry, the following described re a l p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as follows, to wit: Lot 6. Cluster " L . " ST E R L IN G P A R K — Unit 24. a Planned Unit Development, according to the Plat tharaot as recorded In Plat Book 20, Pages 87 through 84. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida The above sale Is made pursuant to Ihe Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the above entitled cause IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 17th day ol December. 1986 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court B Y : Phyllis Forsythe A s Deputy Clerk Publication ot this Notice on December 22, 79, 1986 D E J 161 �■f » Ft. l-gel Notice Maaiay. Dm . 19.1 M L t d Notice" INTNI CIRCUIT COURT 09 TMI I teMTRf (tVtJUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAMPOR tIMINOit COUNTY, FLORIDA C A I I NO. t 4 M 4 X -C A -1 i-Z (G ) C VKRNONMIZR JR. NOTICEOF FORFRITURS PROCIIDIMOS IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1974 L IN C O L N F O U R DOOR A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R 4YH A M 7I7S TO: Ttemee John Andersen Post Office Boa 935 Apopka, FL 31703 OR 577 Heeftetan V llle f* Altamonte Spring*. FL 31714 and all otter* who claim on In to rn ! In tte following proa.) Ono 1974 Lincoln FourDoor Automobile, Vehicle I Pon­ tifical ion Number 4Y41AM7I7S JOHN E. FO LK. Sheriff of Sem inole County, F lo r id a , through M s duly sworn Deputy Sheriff*, tolled tte described property on tte M d day of August, IN *, at or near thu parking lot Of tho Hof Lino Lounge, Stef* Road 43*. Altom on te S p r in g s , S e m ln o lo County. Florida. On tte 4th day of Docomber, 19*4. tte Sem inole County Sheriff's Deportment filed a Petition for Rule to Show Cause a n d fo r F i n a l O r d e r o f Forfeiture with the Clerk of tte Circuit Court, Semlnolo County Courthouse, MO N o iih Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. A five (5) minute tearing has orabN C V E R N O N M IZ E JR., a Judge of tte Circuit C e rt. Eighteenth Jud>:lai C.rcult, on tte 3rd day of February, is*;, at • : X A M.. In Courtroom K. for tte purpoea of filing a Rule to Show Causa why tte described property should not bo forfeited to tte use of or sold by tte Ste rllf upon producing duo proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and otter crim ­ inal offenses, all pursuant to Sections 9J1.701-.704. Florida Statutes (lf«5>. A copy of said Petition Is on file In tte Clerk's offic* and Is available for examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this *th day of De­ cember, IN*. N O RM A N R .W O L F IN G E R . STA TE A T TO RN EY BY: A N N E E. RIC H AR D S-RU T BU RG A SSISTAN T STATE A T T O R N EY Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. FloridaM77I (JOS) 3117534 Publish: December 1}. 19, If** D E J -IM IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. N-ItJO-CA-eS-P U N IT E D C O M PAN IES F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION, Plaintiff, v*. R O B E R T L E E H IL L . M A R IL Y N HILL. THE AT LAN TIC BANK OF ORLANDO. PEACOCK 4 ;• JOHNSON, a Florida •; partnership. CEN TRAL > F L O R ID A REO IO NAL HOSPI <i TAL. W IN G FIE L D D E V E L ­ O P M E N T CO., a/k/a < H A L L M A R K CONSTRUCTION > O F FLORIDA, and any unJ. known heirs, devisees, grantees j and otter unknown persons or < unknown spouses claiming by, S through and under any ol tho f abevwnemed Defendants. Defendants. NOTICE OF / F O REC LO SU RE M L R t N O TICE Is hereby given that / th e undersigned D A V ID N. ■y B E R R IE N , Clerk el tte Circuit / C o u rt ol Seminole County, \ Florida, will on tte 19th day ol > January. 19*7, at It a.m. al tte \ West front door of tte Somlnol* • County Courthouse. Sanford, • Florida, otter lor sal* and sell at • public outcry to tte highest and \ best bidder tor cash, tte follow ‘ Ing described property situate In . Semlnolo County, Florida: • Lot 9. Block C. W ASHINGTON O A K S SECTION TWO. accord < Ing to tte plat thereof as rej corded In Plat Book I*. Pages (4 5 and *7, of the Public Records ol > Seminole County. Florida. I pursuant to tte Final Judg­ ement entered In a case pending F in said Court, tte style of which > ls Indicated above. f W IT N E SS my hand and of 'flcla l teal ol said Court this 17th v<Uy of December, 19**. '» (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N > CLERKO FTH E { C IR C U IT COURT V By: Phyllis Forsythe 7 Deputy Clerk -.Publish: December 13.19.19*4 uOEJ-144 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C ASE NO. 14-4435CA-14-P(L) JU D BEi K E N N E T H M. L R F F L E R NOTICE O F F O R F E IT U R E F R O C E R O IN O S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F lIJ M J B U N IT E D STA TES C U R R E N C Y TO: Joso Edgardo Torres 1M Lakewood Circle Maitland. F L 31751 and all otter* who claim an In tte following pro a.) H.J1900 United States Currency JOHN E. P O LK. Sheriff of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, tolled tho described property on tte 14th day of Juno, 19*t, st or near Wells and Prairie Lake Road. Somlnol* County, Florida. On tte 11th day of December, 191*. the Sem inole County Sheriffs Department tiled a Petition tor Rule to Show Causa a n d fo r F i n a l O r d a r o l Forfeiture with tte Clerk of tte Circuit Court. Semlnolo County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avonwe, Sanford. Florida. A Hve (1) minute tearing ha* boon scheduled before the H O N O RABLE K E N N E T H M. L E F F L E R . a Judge of the C ir c u it Court, E ig h te e n th Judicial Circuit, on the fth day of February. 19*7, at 0 :M A M . In Room N il7, tor the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not bo forfeited to the use of or sold by tte Sheriff upon pro­ ducing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other criminal offenses, all pursuant to Sections 933.70l-.704, Florida Statutes (19*5). A copy of said Petition Is on file In tte Clerk's office and Is available tor examination dur ing regular business hours. D A T ED this 14th day of De­ cember, 19*4. N ORM AN R .W O L F IN G E R . STATE A T T O R N EY BY: AN N E E. RIC H A R D S-R U T BU R G ASSISTAN T STATE A T T O R N EY Offic* of tte State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (JOS) 311 7534 Publish: December 13.39.19M DEJ-154 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SE M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO. *4-4430-CA-l*-P(L) JUOOE: KENNETHM. L E F F L E R N O TICE OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *1*3 00 U N IT E O S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y TO: Kevin Anthony Davis 1230 Lincoln Court Sanford, F L 31771 and all otters who claim an Interest In tte following pro Forty: a.) 13*3.00 United.Slate* C ur­ rency JO H N E. POLK. Sheriff of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , through his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, sailed the described property on tte Ith day ol August, 19*4, *t or near 1103 So u th w sst Road. Sa n fo rd . Semlnolo County, Florida. On tte llth day of December, 1*04. the Seminole County Shorllt's Department tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause a n d lo r F i n a l O r d a r o l Fortolturs with tte Clark ol tte Circuit Court, Samlnolo County CourthouM. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. A live (J) minute tearing has b tt n scheduled before the H O N O R A B LE K E N N E T H M. L E F F L E R , a Judge ol the C ir c u it Court, Eigh te e n th Judicial Circuit, on the 9th day of February, 11*7, at t:J0 A M.. In Room N il7, lor tte purpose ot tiling a Rule hi .how Causa why tte described property should not bo forfeited to tte use ot or sold by the Sheriff upon pro­ ducing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida laws dialing with contraband and other criminal olftnses. all pursuant to Sections 933.701 704, Florida Statutes (IttS). A copy ol Mid Petition Is on III# In tte Clerk's ofllct and Is available lor examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 17th day of De­ cember. 19*4. N O R M A N R .W O LFIN G ER . STA TE ATTO RN EY BY: AN N EE. R IC H A R D S R U T B U R G A SSISTAN T STATE A T T O R N EY Office oltte State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (305) 333 7534 Publish: December 23.39. 19*4 D E J 154 r CELEBRITY CIPHER C e ie b n ty Cipher cry p to g ra m # a re c re e le d h o rn q u o iih o n t by fam ous People. p M en d p rese nt Each le tte r in the cipher ite n d e lor an other Todsy't ca re N equate O. by CONNIE WIENEP "IP O UW R E P ’W EPIV FO C N IPEFA O T O C Q O C W U IP R E P ’W W FIJ." — TFUX DIFPPH 8ECW IP. PREVIO US SOLUTION: “It God had Intended man to engage In strenuous sports. Ha would have given us batter knees." — Doctor Robert Ray. BLOOM COUNTY Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U N T OF T N I IIO H T K E N T H J U D IC IA L C IN C U IT IN A N D F O B S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O N ID A C ASE NO. I4-4*17-CA-1*-P(LI JU O O E: KENNETHM. L E F F LE N N O TICE OF F O B F I I T U N I P R O C E E D IN G S IN RE: F O R F E IT U R E OF A I900CHE V R O L E T C O RV ETTE A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R IZI7IAS417M7 TO: Andrew Gainey Post Office Box 73 Oviedo. F L 33745 or South Central Oviedo. F L 33745 and ell otters who claim an Interest In tte following proa. I One 19*0 Chevrolet C o r vetts Automobile. Vehicle Iden tlflcatlon Number IZt7tAS417347 R.W. HANCOCK. Chief ot P o llc t. O v la d o . S e m in o le County. Florida, through his duly sworn Officers. M i n d tte described property on the 7th day ol August. 19*4. at or near State Road s js , n e a r the • n t r a n c t of S a n d a lw o o d Apartments. Oviedo. Seminole County. Florida. On tte llth day ot Docomber. 190S. tte Oviedo Police De­ portment filed o Petition lor Rule to Show Cause end tor Pinal Order of Forfeiture with tte Clerk of tte Circuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. Sonford. Florida. A Hve (5) mlnvta tearing has bean scheduled before tho H O N O RABLE K E N N E T H M. L E F F L E R . o Judge of tte C irc u it Court, E ig h te e n th Judicial Circuit, on the 9th day of February. 19*7, at * : X A M . In Room N3I7. lor tte purpoM ot tiling a Rule to Show Causa why tte described property should not be forfeited to tte use ol or sold by tte Chief upon producing due proof that seme was used In violation of Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crim ­ inal offenses, all pursuant to Sections 931.70t-.704, Florida Statutes!!**!). A copy of M id Petition Is on tile In fte Clark's otllco and Is available lor examination dur Ing regular business hours. D A T E D (his 17th day of Oe camber. 19*e N O RM AN R .W O L F IN G E R . STA TE A T T O R N EY BY: A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B U R G ASSISTAN T STATE A T T O R N EY Otllceol the Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford. Florida 33771 (305)331 7534 Publish: December 31,19.19*4 D E J 155 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. I4-3S94-CA P IO N E E R SA V IN G S B A N K . F.S.B. Plaintiff. vs. N E L SO N DIAZ and D E N IS E D A N E N B E R G , his w ilt and ''J O H N DOE "and/or ''M A R Y D O E / ' tte names being fictitious, the true Identities of Defendants being unknown to the Plaintiff, the parties Intended being the parties InposMttlon. Defendants. NOTICE OF AC TIO N TO: N ELSO N DIAZ 1915 Kalorama Road Washington, D.C. YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclosa a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: P A R C E L 111, UN R E C O R D E D PLAT O F L A K E P IC K E T T ESTATES. P H A S E III. Seminole County Florida, described as lollows: Begin al tte point on tte South lint ol and 39* 24 feet N. 49-57'47" E. Irom tte SW corner of Section 34. Township 31 South. Range 32 East, thence run North 503.29 loot, thence run S. 4 4 * » 'M " E. 103.1 leet to tte P.C. of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius of aoooo feet, thence run Northeasterly along M id curve 344.1* (set through a central angle ol 49*35'15" thence run South 432I I feet to the South line ol M id Section 34. thence run S. 49*53'47" W. 4110 feet to the Point ol Beginning: Sub|ecl lo an tasamenl lor Ingress and egress over tte Northerly JJ o leet thereof and an easamant to be used as a Bridle Path over tte Southerly too feet ol the Northerly 45 0 leet thereof. Containing 5 002 acres. Has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wrlttsn delenses, it any, to It on B A R R Y M E L K IN . Esquire. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 9500 Koger B o u le v a rd . Suite 111. St. Petersburg. Florida 33702. on or before January t, 19*7, and tile tte original with the clerk of this court either belore service on Plaintllt's attorney or Immedl ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor the relist demanded In tte complaint or petition. W IT N E SS my hand and tho M a i ot this Court on December 5 . 19M (S E A L ) David N Berrien CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: December I. is. i, m 1904 O E J 41 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given (Hat e * ore i m aged In business i t m t 7th $1.. Cassotborry, Somlnol* County, F lo r id a under tho Fictitious Nome of J C M Video And Photography, and that wo Intend to register said name with tte Clerk of tte Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with tte Pro­ vision* of tte Fictitious Nome Statute*. T o Wit: Section MJ.09 Florida Statute* I9S7. /s/J#Hr*yJ.H. Black /*/ Ernest L. Jarrell /*/Mar|orle L. Schuler Publish December t. 15, V . 19. 19*4. D E J 57 N O TICK OF FICTITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business of 4370 Atom * Avo.. Suite I24 14C. Winter Pork. Semlnolo County, F lo r id a 31791 u n d e r th o Fictitious Nemo of R A IN B O W RECORDS, and that I Intend to rtglstor M id nemo with tte Clerk of tte Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tte Provisions of tte Fktltlou* Nome Statute*. T o Wit: Section 0*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /VLytm H. Ctoery Publish December I. 15. 71. 19. 190* OEJat IN T N I C IR C U IT COURTO P T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 44-2949-CA-15E C A T H E R IN E S . F E R R IS , formerly C A T H E R IN E B. FAIRCLOTH. Plaintiff, vs. R O B E R T O . L IN D S A Y , Defendant. N O T IC E OP FO RECLO SU RE M LI NOTICE I* hereby given that th* und«rslgn*d D A V ID N. B E R R IE N . Clerk ol tte Circuit Court of So m ln o l* County, Florida, will on the 10th day ol January. 1M7, at 11:00 A.M., et the west Iron! door ol the Seminole County Court Ho u m , Sanford. Florida, offer tor M ia end M il at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida: Loll H and 14, T U S K A W IL L A SU B D IVISIO N , accorlng lo the plat ttertof as recorded In Piet Book I, Pago ), Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida pursuant to the Sum m ary Final Judgment entered In a c o m pending In M id Court, the style of which It Indicated above. W IT N E SS my hand and. of­ ficial Mai ol M id Court this 19th day ot December, 1904. (SE A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol tte Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: December 29,1904. January 5. IN7 D E J 191_____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO.: 44-4534-CA-14-P(L) JU D G E: KENNETHM LEFFLER N O TICE O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *1.714.00 U N IT E D STATES CURRENCY TO: Tony Jacques McAllslerMottl 2103 Southwest Road. Room 9 Sanford. FL 32771 Robert Lee Addison 2101 Dollar Way Sanford, F L 31771 and all olhtrs who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) 11.714.00 United Slates Currency JOHN E. PO LK. Sterllf ot Som ln ol# County, F lo r id *, through hit duty sworn Deputy Sheri Its. Mlted the described property on the 9th day ol June, 19*4. at or near 2103 Southwest R o a d , Sa n fo rd . S o m ln o l# County, Florida. On Ihe 4th day ot December, 1914. th * Sem inole County Sherlll's Department tiled a Petition lor Rult to Show CauM a n d lo r F i n a l O r d a r of Forfeiture with the Clerk ol tte Circuit Court. Semlnolo County Courthouse. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. A live IS) minute hearing has been scheduled belore tte hon­ orable K E N N E T H M . L E F F L E R , a Judge of tte Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit, on the 19th day ol January. 1997, at 9 : X A M.. In Room N2I7. lor tte purpoM of tiling a Ruls lo Show C a u M why the described property should not be lor tel led to tte use of or sold by the Sheriff upon pro­ ducing due prool that tame was uted In violation ol Florida laws dealing with contraband and other criminal ollenM S. all pursuant to Sections 933.701 704. Florida Statutes (19*5). A copy ol Mid Petition Is on file In Ihe Clerk's otllco and Is available lor examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 9th day of Do cember, 19*4 N O R M A N R. W O L F IN C E R . ST A T E A T TO RN EY BY: A N N E E . R IC H A R D S R U T B U R G A SSISTAN T STATE A T T O R N EY Otllceol Ihe Stale Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord, Florida 11771 (305)1337534 Publish: December X . 29.19*4 D E J 100 by Berke Breathed M xa a re s AOiMYS CST/VU3H eov.5 yJm REALISTIC FK M verm . Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U RT EIGHTEENTH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO.: Cl M4E99 CA-*4-E(B1 IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O f M A R Y J. H A M IL T O N . Petitioner/Wife, end M A R V IN H A M IL T O N . Responctont/Husbend N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: M A R V IN H A M IL T O N Addreu Unknown Residence Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor dissolution ol M a r rlagt has been tiled against you and you era required to serve e copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on tte Petitioner's Attorney w h e t* nam e end a d d re ss Is : T IM O T H Y O 'L E A R Y . E S Q U IR E . 14*0 Lee Reed. Winter Perk. Florida 32799 on or betor* the 19th day ot January, 1*07, and III* th* original with tte Clerk of tte Court either before se rvke on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter,- otterw lM a default will be entered against you tor tte relief demanded In tte complaint or petition. W ITN ESS m y hand end th* teal of this Court on December 1.190*. (SE A L) O AVIO N . B E R R IE N At Clerk of (he Court BY: JA N E C. J A S E W IC As Deputy Clerk Publish: December IS, 21, 19.190*. January S. 19*7 OEJ-1IS IS 9*1 * Legal Notice N O TICE U N D E R FIC T ITIO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N o te * It teretoy given that tte undersigned, pursuant to tte " F ic t it io u s N a m e Statu te " Chapter MS.09, F lorid * Statute, will register with tte Clerk of tte Circuit Court. In and tor Somlnol* County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of tte publica­ tion of this notice, tte ttctltleue name, to-wlt: C O U N S E L IN G CEN TER OF C EN TRA L FL O R ID A , under which I am engaged In business at BSP East Highway 404 In tte City at Lengwood. Florida. That tte party Interes ted In buelnoee enterprise Is as /i/Thome* A. Welsh. Dated et Sanford. Somlnol* County, Florida. December 14, ISM. Publish December X , If, 19M A JenuaryS.il. 1907 O EJ IS! N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1431 Orlando Dr.. Sanford. Semlnolo County, Florida 37771 under tte Fictitious N am * ot D A V ID 'S SUB SHOP, end that I Intend to register M id name with tte Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tte Provisions of tte Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/W. David Relslg Publish December 39, 19*4 A January], 13.19,1907. DEJ-114 AO ENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T N O T IC E OP P U B L IC H E A R IN O J A N U A R Y 19,1*07 4 :M P.M. TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N THAT tte Somlnol* County Board ot Adjustment will conduct a public tearing to consider th* following Items: C O N SEN T A O E N D A A. V A R IA N C E S 1. SA N JA Y A D H A V — B A I7 -M V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Mtback variance from 30 It to 34 ft lor a single family residence on Lot *0, Bristol Park. P B 39, Pg 79, Section 13-20-19. end of Berwick# Ct, S of Bristol Park Piece. (DIST 5) 1. B IT T Y W I S T - BA47-I-3V - R I Residential Zone - Lot slit variance Irom 4.400 sq If to 5.000 sq ft end lot width variance from 70 It to 50 It on Lot 1. Blk O. Dixie Terrace. PB I. Pg 51. Section 32-1* 31. E side of Dixie Av*. 200 ft S of 21st St. (D IST 5) 3. TOM H U TC H ISO N — BA47-I-9V - R-1AA Residential Zone Rear setback variance from X ft to 17 ft for a screened porch on Lots IS end Id. Blk E, West Altamonte Heights Section 1. P B 10. PG 74. Section 11-11-29. S side ol Alpine St. H mile W of Palm Springe Or. (D IST 4) 4. A R T E S IA N POOLS — BA47-1-I0V - R -IA A A Residential Zone — Setback variance from 44.4 ft to 33.4 ft lor e pool screen enclosure and from 44.4 H to X.4 ft for e pool to protect In front of tte main structure on Lot 3. Northrldg# Phase II. PB 34. Pg I. Section 25 3b39, S side ol Dixon Rd. V* mile W ot Myrtle Lake Rd. (D IST 2) B. M O B IL E H O M E APPLIC A TIO NS/A -1 A O R IC U L T U R E Z O N E 1. THOM AS D E N T O N — BA47-I-2TE — To place a mobile home on Lot 2, Bateman Acres. Section 33 20 33, W side ol Junglo Rd N. Vs m il*N o t SR 44. (D IST S) 2. Q U EN TIN G R E E N - BA47-I 4TE - To placo two mobile homes for (arm workers on Tex Parcel 2. Section 11-21 32: Tax Parcel IA. Section 14-21-32; and Tax Parcal IA. Section 23 21 33. N side ol Brumley Rd. W m ilt E ot Lake M ills Rff. (O IS T 1) 1. R O B E R T H E C K M A N - B A 4711T E - To place a mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot 24. Mullet Lake Retreats Unit Two. Section 3-30-32, S side ol Retreat Rd. * m il* E ol Mullet Lake Park Rd. (O IST S) 4. R IC H A R D O SM U N — BA17-I-4TE - To place e mobile home (Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on Tax Parcel 7, Section 17-2032. S side ol SR 44.1.Sm llesW ofSR 13. (G ISTS) 5. L E E A N N A K IL G O R E — B A 4 7 I9 T E - Toplace a mobile homo (Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on Tax Parcel 37. Section 33-19 31, E side of Sipes Ave. Vs mil# S ol Celery Ave. (OIST 5) REG ULAR AO EN DA A. R E Q U E ST FO R S IX M O N T H E X T E N S IO N I. C A R R O L L T H O M P S O N - B A M 4U S E - Request for a six month extension on e Special Exception approved on June II. l*M for a mechanical garage on tte E side of 17 93. Ve m ilt N ot Florida Avo. Section 33 3030. B. C O N T IN U E D F R O M T H E D E C E M B E R 15.1 9 M M E E T IN O I. LOUIS O IL M O R E - B A M -13 154V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Sid* Mtback variance from X ft to 4 Inches lor a wood fence on Lot 31, SunrlM Estates Unit Two. P B 34. Pg 19, Section 13 3! X . E lido ol Darien Ct, N of Rising Sun Blvd. (OIST I) 3. J A M E S W IL L IA M S - B A M 13-12ITE - To place a mobile home (Reinstatement of Medical Hardship) on Tax Parcal 11. Section 37 2032, E side of Snow Hill Rd. Vk mile So l SR 44 (O IST 51 3. SO U T H ERN C O M F O R T - B A M I2 M S E - C l Commercial Zone — Request to permit mlnl werehouses on Lot IB. Central Park. P B 4, Pg *9. Section 5-21 X . N side of Dog Track Rd. 400 ft E ol CR 427. (D IS T 4) C. V A R IA N C E S 1. IN SOOK L Y N C H - BAI7-1-2V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Mtback variance Irom IS It to 5.4 ft for a screened patio on Lot 2, Spring Run Patio Homes. P B 21. Pg M. Section l-2t-29, N side ol Spring Run Cr, 400 ft E ot Springs Blvd. (O IST 3) 2. W IL L IA M N IT SC H - BA17-1 4V - R I Residential Zone - Lot s lit variance Irom 1.400 sq tt to 4.947 sq It and lot width variance Irom 70 II to 45 It on Lot 14. Blk O. Longwood Park. P B II. Pg 9. Section X X X . S tide ol Gary Blvd. W mile W ol Longwood Lake M a ry Rd. (D IST 3) 3. R U FU S H O L D E N — BA47 1 5V — R-IA A Residential Zone Side street Mtback variance Irom 25 ft to t.3 It tor a wood fence on Lot 1, Blk A, Sanlando Country Club Estates. PB II. Pg 55. Section 1 31 X , SW corner ot Country Club Dr and Oak Valley Dr. 1000 tt W ot Palm Springs Dr. (D IST 4) 4. R Y L A N O H O M E S - BA17 I 4V - R IA Residential Zone - Side setback variance from 10 It to 4.1 It on Lot 51. Stillwater P h a M I. PB 33. Pg 45. Section 27 31 31. N side ol Stillwater Dr. 300 ft E ol SR 434. (D IST I) 5. L O R R A IN E C A R A O IE N - B AI7 17V - R IA Residential Zone — Front setback variance Irom 35 tt to 0 tt tor a wood fence on Lot 2. Amended Plat ol Lots B. Bt and B2. Amended Pin’ • f Block t. Rest Haven on Lake Harney, P B 7, Pg M ; and Lot D. Rest Haven on Lake Harney. PB 7, Pg 57. Section X X 3 1 . W side ot Rest Haven Rd. >» mile Not SR 44. (O IST 5) 4. AR T H U R JA C KSO N - B A I7 t I V - R I Residential Zone - Lot site variance from 1.400 sq It to 4.437.5 sq It and lot width variance Irom 70 tt to 45 ft on Lot t* and the S Vs of alley. Bookertown. P B 4. Pg 94. Section X 1*X . N side of M c K a y St. 300 tt W ot Dunbar Ave. (D IS T 5) 0 M O B IL E H O M E A P P L IC A T IO N S/ A -I A O R IC U L T U R E ZO N E 1. R IC H A R D C O P E L A N D - BAS7 1-1TE - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel 14B. Section 27-X It. E side of Delk Rd. V* mile N of Ibis Rd. (D IST 3) 2. C A LV IN T H O M PSO N - B A I7 -M T E - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel 13. Section 31-1031. N side of Main St. 400 tt E ol Sipes Ave. (DIST 51 2. T E R E S A R IC E — BA47-I 5TE — To place a mobile home (Medical Hardship) on Lot 19. Mullet Lake Retreat Unit Three. Section 5 X 1 2 . S side of Blue Fish Place. 300 It E of Mullet Lake Park Rd. (D IST 5) 4 D A N IE L O O D E N — BA47-1 7TE — To place a mobile home (Renewal ol Medical Hardship) on the S 300 It ol N Vi ot Lot 57. Eureka Hammock. P B I. Pg 104. Section 24 X X . S side ot Myrtle St. W mile E ol Nolan Rd. (D IS T 5) E. S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / O T H E R 1. N O M E N O E F E R R E L IM IT E D . INC. - B A I7 -1-ISE - C-1 Commercial Zone — Request to operate an adult entertainment establishment on the S 75 ft ol Lot 7. Blk I. Kathryn Park Section 7. P B 4. Pg 13. Section 521-X. W side ol 17 93. 1000 It S ol Wildmere Ave. (D IS T 4) 2. C H A R L E S L IN D S E Y - BA47-I 2SE - C 2 Commercial Zone Request to allow an adult entertainment establishment on Lots 7.1 and 4. Survey tor Zack Davit. O B US. Pg 500. Section 19-21X . E side 01 17 91.100 tt Not Orange Co line. (D IST 4) 1. O RLA N D O H E L IC O P T E R A IR W A Y S - BAI7-I-3SE - M l Industrial Zone — Request to allow a private helicopter landing area on Tax Parcel 1. Section 17 I* X . N E side ol railroad, north ol SR 44. W m lleW of RIverviewAve (D IST 5) 4. F E R N P A R K M IN I- W A R E H O U S E P A R T N E R S H IP BA47 1 *SE — C-2 Commercial Zone — Request to allow mini warehouses on Lot t, Blk A. Lakewood Shores. P B 10. Pg 52 and Lot 12. less the N 100 It ol the Wly 395 ft. Lake ol the Woods. P B 7. Pg 25. Section 19 21 X . N E corner ol 17 92andS. Lakevlew Cr. (O IST 4) 5. HO SPICE OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A - BAI7 I *S E - R 1AA Residential Zone — Request to operate a group home on Lot 4. Blk A. Bration Wood. PB II. Pg 23. Section 2111 29. W side of Wood Lake Dr, NolOranole Rd. (O IS T 4) E A P P R O V A L OF M IN U T E S 1. November 17,19M — Regular Meeting 2. December 13,19M — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W in ol the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanlord. Florida on January 19,194/at4 00p m. or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Mai agement Director will be considered. Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Further details available by calling 321-1IX . ext. 444 Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made al this hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 244 0105. Florida Statutes S E M IN O L E C O U N TY B O A R D O F A D J U ST M E N T B Y ' K O G E R P E R R A . C H A IR M A N Publish: D>xember29.19S4 D E J 149 | CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 83T-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Urm , . . ........... 72C R |R4 HOURS )C4M40rtjve t e i e M e a Rae k M iE M ir J . ■ M M Y in MTMMY •• 7 cewecstiM t a M M C l l 4 0 IS MBMCStJv# t o n sec ■ Bee 3 Ur m I DEADLINES Noon The D ay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M o n d ay • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE; In th* event et tte publishing ot errors In advertisements, the Sen lord Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It he# been corrected at no cost to tte advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere than one tt). 12— L r q r I S trv ic R S 27— N u re o ry A C h ild C a ro SO C IA L S E C U R IT Y DtoaMMty Free AdvIce No Charge Unless W * W in I W a rd W h ile A .3*5321-1319 F O R P R O F E S S IO N A L C H IL D C A R E S E R V IC E S 21— Personals 43— M o r tg a g G S B o u gh t A So ld A L L A L O M I ? Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over SC (43% discount)......... 1-113-193 7177 W K B U Y 1 *9 a n d 2 n d M O R T O A O IS Nation wide. Call: R a y L ogg Lie. Mtg Broker. *40 D ouglas Avo.. Altamonte.............. 774 7732 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S IL IN O F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con lld e n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve. Mrs Available..........321 7495 23— L o st A F o u n d LOST- Rectangular white gold ledy't watch with diamonds. R R W A R D I349-5300.or.349-5447 25— SpRCial NotiCGS BCCOME A ROTARY For Details: 1 000-433 4254 Florida Notary Association 71—Help Wanted AVO N C A L L IN O O N A M E R IC A S IN C E 1444. J O IN N O W I 3354444................. 2151434 CARPEN TERS/H ELPERS Immediate employment Call.................... 303933 7043 9 X 7047........ or......... 933 7041 C E R T IF IE D N U R S E A ID E or person with experience willing to obtain certification needed (a ll 3 s h if t s ) . G ood a t ­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 9 am til 3 pm, DeBery Manor. OON.Hwy. 17 93........... EO E C O O K , full time. F rie n d ly atmespher*. Better L ivin g Cnt. 499-5002...EOE/M/F/V/H Legal Notice Legal Noticelo * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO.: S4-1544-CA-09P C.E. BRO O KS M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , INC.,otC., Plaintiff, R O B E R T C .R U E H L JR., et ux..etat.. Defendants. N O TICE O F S A L E N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant to tte Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot Ihe E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and for S E M IN O L E County. Florida, Civil Action Number 14-2544-CA 09P the undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, de­ scribed as: Begin at th* Southeast corner of Lot 31, said point also being th* corner formed by the In tersectlon ol th* North side of Coral Way with th* West side ot Shore Road. Thence run South •9 degrees 04 minutes 37 seconds West 74.00 feet, thence run North 24 degrees 17 minutes 15 seconds West 13.14 leel. thence run North 00 degrees 53 minutes 23 seconds West 25.33 leet. thence run North SO degrees 39 minutes 37 seconds West 23 44 leet, thence run North 00 de grees 53 minutes X seconds West 44.00 leet. thence run North 49 degrees 04 minutes 37 seconds East *4.50 leet. thence run South 00 degrees 53 minutes 23 seconds East 100.00 feet to the point ol beginning. Being a portion ol Lot 31, Block A. NORTH O R L A N D O R A N C H E S. SEC T IO N 7. as per plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 12. Public Records ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida. at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 15th day ol January, 1917, at the West Front door ol the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. D A T E D this 17th day of De camber. 1944 (C O U R T SE A L ) David N. Berrien CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: December X . 19. 1944 D E J 154 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL AC TIO N NO: 44-0254-CA 09-P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSO CIATIO N, a United Slates corporation, Plaintlll, vs. R IC H A R D COHN, et ux.. et al . Defendants N O TICE OF S A L E N O TICE Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered in Ihe cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and lor S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number •4 0254 CA 09-P Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In said County, de scribed as: Lot 43. W O O D C R EST U N IT ONE. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15. Page 55 ol Ihe Public Re cords ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash al 11:00 o'clock a m., on the 15th day ol January, 1947. al Ihe West Front door ol the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida. D A T E D this 17th day ol De cember, 1914 (C O U R T SE A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: December X . 19.1944 D E J IS* AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train To Be A Travel A|cnt • Tour Guide Airline Resenrationist SUM locally, lull tlme/pert lime. Train on live arrllne com pulera. Home atudy end rail deni training Financial aid available. Job placeman! aaalalanca. National haadquartera. L.H.P..FL. A.C.T. Travel School 1•800-432-3004 Accrodilod mirnUf N M SC. Outstaading Opportunity For Experienced C A S H IE R S G A S ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD SE R V IC E Presently Employed In The Industry ONE STOP CENTERS • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store • Fast Food Fried Chicken, S u b t , D o n u ts • Top Salaries • Free Life A Hospitalization • Paid Vacations Each Year 1 Wk. Every 6 Mos. • Profit Sharing Plan • Other Benefits (MAKE A P P L IC A T IO N IN PERSON AT 101 N. luurel Ave.. Sanlord M4ey I se AM•4.S#Ml NO9MONSCAUS P1IASII 1 �rr/Tfr//’ '''' r 71—HelpWanted ■ a rn up to t U J I ■ ■ ■ perl time. Call Beft— t o 1 am > f a m ..... J t x t o - m i a r t » 71-Help Warned ' f r r r • • * t * • • r , ' .. . f r * r • t B e e H ra H e re **, S d f r t , F t M Lott/Sala 7.7% AM CONSTRUCTION FINMKIIK FORUf T02 YEARS IRM gow otoAve. SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS and build It yourself. Ms down I E. Airport E M , 'll START t o a t o rfra M n M k i n i a profess tone l, eett-metlvefed Individual to work to awr A d v e r t is in g D epartm ent. Qualified * p f k « t o toll bo: YOURRENYEAR WINARCH TRUCK D R IV ER M All local I Straight truck axparlance will Can't mtoethtsl * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * ★ OMIY NOM/OMLY PAY N l K O M I N A W O M E N NOWI t A B O * 4 lg \ F O fiC W w m «i m i I NO ^ F K I R*port reedy for work at « A M 407 W. tat. S I............ Sanford 32M5M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A D R IV E R S W AN T ID , Domino's Pitta, Inc. Wage*. tips, a commission, U hr. guerenfood. Must have own car with (lability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. or cell 311 5000after Item D R IV IR S . Local A ovar th* road. M u st hava varlflabla experience. C a ll.......*1370*1 *13 70*7.........or......... *13-701) K L IC T R IC IA N S / H C L P IR S Call Today I ............... *13-70*3 *13 70*7........ or......... *13 70*1 F A C T O R Y M A N wantad: Mutt bs willing to loam cutting and tproadlng. Mutt hava good driving rocord. Exp. SEW IN O M A C H IN E Oparatort wantad. Clark Apparal, 247 Powar Ct„ 1-4 Industrial Park, Santord. FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL * A Naw Caraaar a A Naw Baginning Call Fran O r Stu 323-3200 A ty o s K E Y E l It I N T H I SOUTH F U L L T IM E T E A C H E R - Matu rlty A lov* of cMIdran a must. Exp, a plus..............121 2001 H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T O P E R ­ A T O R A Call TodayI...*11-70*3 *13-70*7......... or........*33 70*) H IR IN O I Fadaral Cov. |ot>s. In your araa A ovaritis. Many Immtdlata opanlngt. without w a i t in g l i s t s o r la s t * . 1151*1,000. Phone pall refun dab la. *t)2 *30 l**5 axt. 12*4 I M M E D I A T E O P E N IN O lor txp. Medical Assistant/ Re captlonlst. P h ysicia n 's ole. Good telephone skills. A In­ surance knowledge required. Must be able to tjnctlon effi­ ciently In highly busy ole. Mall return* to Box 243. c/o Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FI. 12771, L.P.H.- Needed for evenings A weekends. P r iv e t * home. Call:........*950137 attar 2 pm LOOK I NO F O R a loving woman to car* for m y 2 young da ugh ters. Prefer you com * to our Mayfair home, or live clot* by. Call 121-5751 for Interview L P N : Full time. Excellent working conditions.... *9*5002 _______ EOE/M /F/V/H M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S / Inspector peckers. Needed for Injection molding operation, located in Lake Mary, close to 1-4. All shifts available. For Information call 321 5500. or apply *11000 Send Pond Rd M A N A O E R T R A IN E E A Pert time Attendent/Salesperson needed to look altar emus* menl center in Sanford Place nights A weekends. M usi be mature, neat In nppeeranct and bond eb l*. Phone lor appointment............ 321*903 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , 50 people. Rooters A laborers Need own transportation lo and from shop Call lor Im m edial*employment..323 7473 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : R N lor geriatric nursing cere on second shift. R N or L P N for m o rn in g s h llt . Good a t­ mosphere A benefits Apply « am III 3 pm. DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17*2........... EO E NOWHIRING Experienced Sewing Operators wanted on ell operations W * otter paid h olid ays, paid vacation, health ca r* plan, and modern air condition plant. Pleca work ratal. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Laka M a ry Rd., Sanford. Call .................... 32103*10 N U R S E A ID E : All shifts, axp* rltn cxd or cartlflad only. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center, *1* E 2nd St-. Santord N U R S E R Y H E L P , full or part time, small trailer tor llv*3n It needed............... 123 232* PLU M BERS/H ELPERS Cell Today!.............. *33 70*3 *33 70*7....... o r........ *33 70*t P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cere/trelnlng petition with mentally re tarded Cell: 33 1 7231.________ R.N.’S Needed Immediately R . N 's lor psych, stelf qualified, and Pediatric R N ’t. High tech Prlvaf* duly In the home Excellent pay. F re e C E U s M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL C4II.-740-52M Medical S A L E S P E R S O N , A p p ly In person fo Florida Carpet A Vinyl, exp helptul 3**7 S. Orlando Dr.(Wat Mart Plata) * R E P O S -----R E S A L E S ___ N EW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. C o m * see us 111 OmRSfY Atoill.s Msm es.nM200 '* * 9219 * * Ask ateut move In special I Coll........................ H3-1910 Smart dfetoly If yau hava experience with F H A mortgage* I Herald P.O. Rex h i t F toride 32771-1*17 Mrm:, I both, olr, oil ■ SN IN AN O O AH VILLAG E LO A N P R O C E SSO R . « Interested Applicants p la it * •and resume to: Matola Adkins S A H O L IW O O D V IL L A S , > Call M r. I torwontoi.. ..*45-1024 THEAAANAY! (l)N a a tto (1) P o u t s * pen tton akllto. (I) payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Stop by stop instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend a seminar. S P E C IA L on I bdrm., m *t. UR off too lot 1 month* of o * EOE/M /F/V/H M E D IC A L O F F IC E A S S IS ­ T A N T to Great part tlma hours! Optometrist experi­ ence a plus but not a must I 333-517* A S S E M B L Y W O R K E R S SS G u y * or g a la l P ackagin g good* on lino will keep you from being bored I Call today I O A L F R IO A V to Wow I Answer phones, flling-llt* figure work, tool S U R V E R Y T R A IN E E . Leant a trad* that'* always In damandl II you're willing to work, they'll hire you today TOO M A N Y T O L IST AAA EM P LO Y M E N T Discount Faa-IVs weeks Salary N s Payment til Mredl T»W . M IR St. 123-517* S W IT C H B O A R D O P E R A T O R , Light tiling, typing. Call Kan Rummal Chevrolet. MI-7100 TELEM ARKETERS T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D la now hiring talamarkators for svenlrtg hours, t oo P M III 1:10 P M . A p p lic a n ts m u lt ba anargatlc. have a positive at­ titude, and be t* yra. old or over. Experience preferred but will train If qualified. Salary It baaed on commission and minimum wage I* guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity lo earn and gain Invaluabl* exp arla n ca In th * g ro w in g talamarkatlng Industry. Call Kavln Kelley between 10:00 A M and 1:00 P M or Item t : X P M HI 7:30 P M at 322 2*11 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y C O RF, needs mature person now In Santord area. Regardless ol training, write F.V. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth. T X 7*10) i U S E D C A R M E C H A N IC lull time......... Apply In person, M l * Hwy. 17*2 USED CARS ........... ....................n i -2121 W A R E H O U S E / D E L IV E R Y W orker- Sa n lo rd base co. Non-smoker, clean driving re­ cord. Working hours Mon-Frl. * 5. Call:................ M l 4*33 W E L D E R S , experienced only need call.................*33-70*1 *11 70*7....... o r ........ *13 70*1 73— Employment Wanted C O L L E O E S T U D E N T W ill clean your house for only ISO. Exp, A ra l.C e ll.........****720 91— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME. Weekly rent, house privileges. Call: 740 *7*0....o r... 123 41*1 93— Rooms for Ren! * REASO N ABLE RATES • M A ID S E R V IC E # P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere E ls* When You Can Live In <1 lie iHillmic 323-4507 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sait D E B A R Y - 1 bdrm., 3 both. con. air, appl., garage, washer/ dryer hook up, clean, quiet. S min. Santord. Cheap util. Avail. Jon. lot. 5450 4 toe. to Call:................ *04 730-47*7 FOR R E N T O R S A L R - 3 br.. 3 bo, tingle garage. 5500 mo. 4 sec. Call Scott....0*2 1AO oft. I * * * IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HO M ES FOR R E N T * * * * m -U M * * Q U IE T A R I A - Su n lo n d , 1 bdrm., I both, fenced yard. 5450 mo, 4 sec. Coll... 323-44*1 S A N F O R D I Sonora South. 1 bdrm., 3 bath, central air, fenced, For ann. due*, pool, *tc„ 5150, 3342422 A 5110704 S A N F O R D i N e a r S.C .C . I bdrm., I bath, |utl remodeled, adult*, no pelt. 5150 mo. 4 5300 damage to p ..... -M i l 000 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm . houto, adult*, no pel*- 5150 mo. 1*1, lest A sec................333-0140 SA N FO RD - 1 bdrm., 2 both, central heat A air, 5475 mo. Call:..................... 531*4*5 SA N FO RD , 3 bdrm., 3 ba., I car garage, 2530 Gele PI. near Sanlord Ave. A 2*th. 5475 mo., m icrow a ve A appliances, .... or...... *9* 5051 S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., house large yard. *325 mo. Call... J2I5*90_______________________ SANFO RD- 2 bdrm., refrlg. A tiov*. 5150 mo. Sub|ect to be sold within a year. 332 17*5 or... 123-5502....or....323-7371 T H R E E B E D R O O M . Central heat and air. Appliance* A drapes, 5450 , Call 531-1021 W IN T E R 5 P R IN O S : 4 bdrm. 2 bath, family rm, dbl garage. fenced y a rd . 5575 mo. 332443* 2/3 Apt........................... 5175 1/3 Move In Special........... 52*5 1/U4 Mobil*. 1.43 acres...... 5300 1/3 With Pool................... 5455 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R 323-74*5 Attar Hours............... .349-571? 210 W O O D M E R E Vac., rent /option. *400 Free rent. (5tl| 07* 31*0;...... 113 443 723* eves 3 BDRM., I BATH, Fla. room. Rent, lease option, or buy. 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent A V A IL A B L E N O W I M odern Deluxe Duplex sterling el 1310. F a m ilie s W elcom e. Cell...................... MI-5211. F U R N IS H E D D U P L E X - I br„ wall to wall carpet, adults, no pets. Cell:... 322 *222 anytime 107— Mobile Homes / Rent SP A C IO U S 3 bdrm., mobile home with acreage- * ** wk. P e ts A k ld sO K ..........14**750 T R U C K E R 'S S P E C I A L - 3 bdrm., place lo perk rig. Cell:..................... M l 03*3 116-Real Estate 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals Furnt Apts, lor Senior Cillient I I * Palmetto Av*. J Cowan No Phone Cells N E A R TOWN. I bedroom, 5*5 00 a w e e k , 5200 d e p o s it . Cell...........323 *2*4 evenings RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, Sin gle story, prlvale, near conveniences, SAN FO RD CO U RTAPT. _______ 323 1101 ex. 401________ SANFORO, I rm. alflc. with private be. dose to downtown Perfect lor 1 person $75 wk. + 5150 sec Cell M l 224* SANFORO . I bdrm apt effi­ ciency. 5*5 week 4- 5150 tecu rlty. Incl. ullt........... 321 22*9 SANFORO . Large 2 bdrm., with screened porch. Complete p riva cy 5*0 w k. 4 5200 sec................ Call 321 224* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • E F F IC . IA 2 B D R M . APTS. • FUHN. A U N F U R N . • PAY W E E K L Y Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In (Tl?c tlillncir 323 -4 S0 7 H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 51000111st Month’s Renll 1 bdrm . I bath........... 1135 mo 2 bdrm . IM bath.........1300 mo a Centra! Huai A Air * Pool A Laundry F R A N K L IN A R M S 1120 Florid* Av*. 323 *450___________ L A K E J E N N IE APTS. 5249 M O V E IN S P E C IA L ADULTS. POOL, L A K E Call..........................323 0 742 M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E I A 2 bdrms Irom 52*5 C a ll....... 451 A470 * BATEMAN REALTY U c. Real Estate Brefcer 244* Sanferd A v t. 321-0759----------321-2257 After to u rs 322-7*41 BY O W N E R - Spacious 2/3 home on largp shaded lot. Call: 323-IQ117-10:30 *m or 1-7 pm ENERGY REALTY 323-2S5) II M l m F R E N C H A V E . 173* sq ft . carpet, central air A heat Ideal for Insurance, Rea* Estate, Flower Shop 5500 mo. Call....................... 122 *55* 121— Condominium Rentals DAYTONA B E A C H SH O RESBaechlront condo, sleeps 4, avail Jen 3 10. 5275. M2 390* o rM I 7245 leave message, SA N FO RD I 1 bdrm.. I bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wssher/dryer, sec. 1325 mo. Landarama Fla,. Inc.. 322 173* SA N FO RD I 2 bdrm . 2 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec, 5425 mo, Lantorame Fla.. Inc. 322 1734 5ANFOROI 1 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condos Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec. 1550 mo. Lantorama Fie., Inc...322 171* 141— Homes For Sale AN XIO US S E L L E R . 4 bdrm . H i bath, all appliances, many e xtras, la r g e s h a d y lot Assume with 54SCO down. No qualifying 5484 mo 122 440* ,^Attwood ^ 7 Group, 767-0606 C H A R M IN G O L D E R H O M E Completely refurbished and modernized For $43,500 you get plenty ol space Including 1 bdrm. A central h/a. In town and convenient. Ready In a few toys........... C A L L NOWI CALL BART R EAL EST ATE REALTO R 122-749* III\i 141—Hom«t For Sal* S te m p e r SA N F O R D . 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, CB home In good condition. Only...................... 544.900 ID Y L L W IL D E , 4 bdrm., 1 bath, largo treed lot Only 5109,500 C A L L A N Y T IM E B E A L T O B -............... 329-4*91 n W A T S R E E D S - A n y lit* Rant To Own Irom 57/week. N o credit chock. 2*400X4 A L T E R N A T IV E T.V. A A P P L 1954 Hwy. 17-*] _________ 332-S0M L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 21S Sanford Ave. Naw/Uted him. A appl. Buy/Sel I/Trade. 3M-41M. R E F R IG E R A T O R , Frost free, excellent working condition. 5130.................Call:Ml-*54* 193— Ttltvlsion / Radio / Stereo R C A 25" X L I M CON SOLE C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N Regulor price over 5500, balance duo 5205 or 525 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N ! Still In warranty. Call 0*2 5394 toy or night. Free homo trlol, no obligation._________________ 25" C O L O R C O N SO LE M u st 40*15100 HWY. 4* F R O N T AG E l 2 bdrm. home with family room. Close to 1-41 Great starter home or Investment Income I Only.......................534,900. 323-5774 2*0* H W Y, 17-92 H O M E SE E K E R S REALTY " S E R V IN G A R E A B U Y E R S " 3229125 BTJAMES LEE it 1 \ 1 m u 321-7923---- Em. 3234109 M E R R Y C H R IS T M A S A H APPY NEW YKARI Wallace Cress Realty, Inc. ___________M l -5577___________ NO Q U A L IF Y IN G - F H A with owner financing. Low cash lo mtg. A no closing expensas. 1/2 home. Reduced...... 545.500 F IE ST R E A L T Y IN C ....319-44*2 OW NER must sell, assumable mortgage, no qualifying. 3 bdrm., TVs bath, fenced yard A tow down.................322 4054 ? h a v y 4U T0II Nf(D 10 I NOW IN NfAt LSIAtE STEM STROM REALTY*REALTOR Sanford’s S a lt s Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E CO U N TY CALL AN Y T IM E 322-2420 V E R Y A T T R A C T IV E ! 3 bdrm.. I bath home, dining room, central location, shad* frees, 1 year buyers protection plan) ............................. 539.500 O REAT O E A L I Well kapt 2 bdrm , I bath home, assume bit mortgage, fenced yerd, central H A , convenient to schools A shopping..... 543.000 291-Cars 992-9799 W H A T A B A R G A IN ! Under appraisal. Suitor pay* closing costs. 1 bdrm., new paint B ca rp e t. L o w , low, down. 549,900. C all:............B E C K Y COURSON. R E / M A X , 200 n. realty Inc. *2»-*110.or.313-9420 149— Commercial Property / Sale A P P R A IS A L S A N O S A L E S BOB M . B A L L . JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ................. 323-4111 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre zoned PR-1. 555.000. W. Malktow skl ■ •alter...................122-7*02 7 1:» t.i ^ y " i f '’ •«!'* ' ms < »'t STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Saks Laador W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE PROPERTYTHAN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E CO UN TY CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 AKC R E G IS T E R E D German Shepherd, tomato, 4 mo*, old. 5150........................322 5751 O O L D E N R E T R IE V E R , 1 yr. old. t73 or best offer. Ptoase eal^2M73^»feMqn^^^^ 203— Livestock and _____ Poultry______ FOR S A L E - 12 Chicken*. 1 Geese. I Turkey. 540 for ell. Cell:..................... 323-9503 211— Antiques/ Collectibles A N T IQ U E SHOW A N D SA L E FRI. JAN . 2nd SAT. JAN . 3rd SUN. JAN. 4th 4pm-10pm l-9pm l-Spm Adm ission 52.25 (with this ed 52,00) DELANO ARMORY 401 S. Alabama Defend, FI. ^ 0 tttA n n u *N e n s*n -D £ *r_ A A U T O IN S U R A N C E W O RLD NeCradHT Wl FINANCE W A L K IN ............ D R IV E OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O SA L E S tantord Ave. A IH h St... J21-N75 B U IC K R E G A L : IB , 1 deer, V-*. efr, pew tfeerlnQ A brakes. M a n y other op hone. X X -N ke l ..Phene: 111-1*70. B U I C K R I G A L . 'B I Diesel. L o o k e A ru n s feed, 5940 equity, take over payments Tegtod Ce*ke,74.53BB... J 2 H C T B U IC K L d SA B R B - 75, C4151A. 519*5, Ssm ltofe Ford. 1754 Hwy. 57-*i.............. a a - ie i C N B V . M A L I B U W ON, M. 7C1MA, S i m , lemtneto Ford. 37B5 Hwy. 17 91,........ J » I N I 79. 7TI42A 5*95 CMBV. Feed. 375* Hwy. Semi 57*1,..... ..............122 14*1 C N B V. W AO O N - 75. (C442A. 57*5, Se m in a l* Ferd, 17M 17-w,............. j a - t e i C H E V E T T E - *51. I IBEdenii. Buy Her«l........... Pa P L Y M O U T H Deafer-7 3 .13N to B uy H e re l...... ......Pay He 1 P IT N E E D E D ) .333-1153 73.5440 to PLYMOUTH PeyHer Herel B uy H e re l..........Pay D EB D D !I N O C N IO iT N E E D iS 3 S S S 3 I ...so -im P O N T IA C G R A N L E M AN S. 50. C4S4IA, ste*5. Sem lnele Ferd. 3754 Hwy. 17*2,.........32*1401 R E N A U L T Lo Car, 52 4T1077B 512*5 Sem lnele Ferd, 17M Hwy. 17•*»...-..........322 IN I TO Y O T A T f lR C B L / M 4T957A 57*5 lemkmto Ford, 37*4 Hwy. i7 *2 ,...... ............... m e t T R IU M P H TR7- 74,5550 down Buy H erel........... PeyHerel n a m r ii m tm C H E V E T T E - 7 *. 5*00 town. Buy H ere!........... Pay Here! N O C R E D IT N E E D ! O l Courtesy Logo USD CARS ...223-2123 V W B U Q . 71.5550 down. Buy Herat.......... Pey Her* I USED CABS {tBf9f4eeiMeeietMiH4tH<eMM225-1123 C H E V Y Owvetto: ' 10.5450to. Buy Herat........... PeyHerel ------ 1 E D IT N E E D E D ) USD CARS 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 121-1123 BRIDGES AND SON 215— Boats and Accessories O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P ­ P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acres zoned tor 15 untls per acre, over 500 II. road Iron), Ideal location for multi resitonlial, 5195.000. Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/ Associate M O V IN G S A L E : Sat., Sun. Mon. A Tues. 240 Dublin Dr., The Crossings.......... 322 7194 F O R D P IC K UP- '•*, to ten, reese-hllch, utility bed with ladder racks. 5450.....322 0000 237— Tractors and Trailers and Bikes 1 Mnferd..................... 223-1123 FO RD M U S T A N 0 - 75. C4S77A 51095 Sem lnele Ford. 1714 Hwy. 17 *2............... 322-14*1 F O R D T -B IR D : 71,5*00dn Buy H e re l............Pay Herat NO C R E D IT N I C O I D I K A W A SA K I, GPZz, 550. 1911, 9,000 ml., exc. cond., covtr, helmets, 51200/olfer... .139 30*7 USED CARS 217— Garage Sales 219— W a n te d to B u y 555 Aluminum C ant. Newt pa per Non-Ferrous Metals........Olatt KO KO M O ..................173) 100 JU N K A W R E C K E D C A R S Runnlng or not, top prices _^aidi Fre*£lekjj£;23^2JU_^ D U A T H E R M o ll heaters (4), flit wall opening size 23Vy‘‘ w X 57“ h, or excellent for smell greenhouses. 550 ea... 322 2942 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers TO YO TA M irage Motor home '13. Tandem wheels, 40.000 actual m iles. V e ry clean. 510.000. I l l 5731...or...323 1333 Sanlord..................... 113-1113 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R - 71, 51,000 down. Buy H n re l................... Pay Herel NO C R E D IT N E E O E O I S i* 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 25*5 P A R K A V E ..........Santord *01 Lk. M a ry Blvd...... Lk. Mary 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans W E BU Y ESTATES! Hwy 44.................. 323 210) m y FT. B A S S B O A T - 12. Johnson *0 HP. trailer. 53,500. Call:... .................. 321 *541 Call toll free 1-800-321-3720 OOOD U SEO M O TO RS 5 Ire n tm lM lo n t. Insinuation aval lab to........ Call: 321-2154 tm "*9 H E A V Y D U T Y Traitor hitch Sanford.................... 313-1173 with electric hook up for brakes. 5110. Cell:..... 443 2005 D A T SU N 200SX 77. 4C454C, 51495, Seminole Ford, 171* Hwy. 17-92.............. 322-IG) 23R— Vehicles D A T S U N 1110- '10, 2TI4JA, Wanted 51495, Semlnele Ford, 37** Hwy. 17-92.....................31114*1 WE P A Y T O P U for wrecked FO RD LT D - ‘H , 2 dr.. T4S09B, cert/trucks. W * Sell guaran­ 51*95, Semlnele Ferd, 371* Hwy. I7-T2.....................3221411 teed used parts. AA AUTO S A L V A G E of DeBary,,4*5-4442 FO RD M ustang II- 75. SlOOOdn Buy H e re l............PeyHerel 239— Motorcycles NO C R E D IT N E E O E D I USED CABS G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZO N IN O I 2,15* sq ft. build Ing, land size 144 x 117, (corner loll, on high Iralflc sleet, 5104.000. C all John Butner, Broker 'Salesman H ID D E N H A R B O R G E N E R A L S T O R E ! N e w b u s in e s s overlooking the SI. Johns River, toll, convenient store, sandwiches, etc 534,900. Call N a n c y B u t le r , R e a lt o r/ Associate C H E V Y N O V A - 71. 4C70SA. 5395, Sem lnele Ferd, 375* Hwy. 17 92...............322 14* I C H E W C IT A T IO N - '51, *C32*A. 11595. Sentinel* Ferd, 17N Hwy. 17-91.... 1......... 322 )411 C O R V E T T E - '53. Mefellc blue, excellent condition. 511,900. 321 5731....... or....... 323-1333 DATSU N li e 1951, tun roof. 1550 down. Buy Herel Pay Herel NO C R E D IT N E E D E P I ____ _______ a Auction every Thursday 7 PM. 19, H O S - I P B u y H * f « r ~ .........Fay He N O C R E D IT N E E O E D I 1545S. FrenchAy*......J2>7SB 213— Auctions B O B 'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . WE T A K E C O N SIG N M E N T S, BUY O R S E L L . ...........323-1155 ec. PINTO-msMM pip.sa-n.DWL— Bad Credit* Nb y , D 331— C a n 199— Pets A Supplies W E N E E D L I5 T IN O S S U N L A N O E S T A T E S ! Nice 4 bdrm. home with large screen porch) Walk to park I Big yard A owners ere motivated! Easy purchase for veterans. Only...................... 14*.too. br USD CARS lUVIlOK ^esIdea^CaJI^AlOtonev^ D U P L E X A Extra corner com merciel lot at Elliot A Celery. Good Investment. 539.500 dn A assume $20,000 m tg M2 94(2 pels.............. ......Ml 1*7* 111— Appliances / Furniture M O V E IN S P E C IA L • Now S M rm . villa* • Mini I Unto • Hook up* P A R M I D I P L A C E APTS. Just W. of 17 *1 off 25th St. Turn left on Hartwell. W e're on too rlghtl....— ............323-4474 SA N FO RD : Furnished rooms or kltchenelts. W alk lo town, lake A park. 1*5 wkly A up. Cell M l 71*4.... o r .... M l 5000 SANFO RD- Clean, quiet I bdrm. ap a r I m e n l . A d u l t s , no • t r r r e H IT I T C A V I L Y U ® by L a rry W r ig h t 99—Apartments 1 —*W — — f-t---- aj ii --- e v■ lW nVIvnNVB9 ipwm •atow ftf CaRi IICRETARV/RICIFTKMIST tort timet, Sat., Sun. A • f USED CARS BUY HERE PAY HERE Santord.....................223-2123 M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H , 10. 4 dr . 7T100A. 11295, Semlnele Ford, 375* Hwy. 17 *2, 322 14*1 M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H , 77, 4 dr., 7T0298, 5995. Semlnele Ferd,37*4 Hwy. 17 92,. 322 14*1 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS - ‘71, 7T077A. 51095. Semlnele Ferd. 375* Hwy. 17 92........ 322 14*1 OLDS Cutlass Supreme- 79, 4C471B, 51495, Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 92......... 322 14*1 PINTO- 79, auto/elr, 41.000 miles. 5900 down. Buy H e re l....................Pay Herel NO C R E O IT N E E O E D I LOW DOWN P A Y M E N 1 G000 CWEOIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST USED CARS I ? I*) S USED CARS Sanlord. .131-2123 SA N FO RD HWY 1/ S ? U J/12J CONSULT OUR ADU LT C O M M U N IT Y I 2 br . 2 ba. home, needs a lltfl* TLC. central H/A, pool, pricad af appraised value) ........ 544.000 P L E A S A N T SU R R O U N O IN G SI I bdrm., I bath condo, facing a la ke , w a s h e r A d r y e r , screened porch, great room, central H/A A m ore.... 547,000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 4 Y EA R S N E W I 4 bdrm . 7 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on roof, central H/A. near schools A shopping!................ .549,000 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IT. JOHNS V IL L A G E ! 4 bdrm, I bath home, freshly palnfed inside and out. new carpet A roof, fenced yard , utility room, central H/A.... 549.000 COMFORT A S T A B IL IT Y ! 2 bdrm., I bath home on fenced, corner lot. remodeled Inside and out. new appliances A breakfast bar. front porch A much more............... 559,900 RA V EN N A P A R K ) a bdrm . 7 bath home In Idyllwllde school district, fenced yard, central H/A. spill br plan, great for kids........................ 559,900 BUILT TO E N D U R E ) 4 bdrm . 3 bath, 2 story home, screened porches up A down stairs, heat A air, dining A living rooms, beamed ceilin gs....... 5105.000 e G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. e ZONED F O R M O B IL ESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 24% Down. 10 Yr*. at 12% I From 511,5001 Additions & Remodeling Electrical Landclearing Painting B.E. L IN K CONST. 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JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service f all ....... 331 5340 �'-tv f= r^s7=^ f^ \~ v t t n tr (• r : v La Cota 7 ^ ^ I J V :i *1 t “ '* * D Old Cuban Rabat* Share Ufa After Jail IMBREF Freed Dissident Discount* •Star Wars'Effectiveness WASHINGTON (UP!) - Soviet dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, freed from aeven year* of Internal exile, said It la possible the United States can build a space-baaed missile defense but warned that could be overwhelmed by enemy Sakharov also said he had thanked Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for his freedom but that he told him redemption of Moscow's human rights record "still lies ahead. Sakharov, the human rights activist and physicist who helped develop the Soviet J ^ r o g e n b o r n b . remarks In a taped interview broadcast Sunday on the ABC News program‘This Week with David Brinkley. Sakharov discounted the Strategic Defense Initiative, the U.S. research program Into a space-baaed popularly as "Star W a rs," saying that It could be overwhelmed by a “ strong opponent.” Chinese Students Defy Ban PEKINO (U P I)- P e k in g ^ ud « n ^ l n * W ^ n U e f l ^ c e of a ban on demonstrations, marched before dawn today In the second prodemocracy protest In the capital In a week. UfltnMflM aajn The students, braving freexlng winds, set °u t from Peking Nomud University at about 2 a.m. and marched to the prestigious Peking University, gathering supporters alongtheS-mlle route through northwest Peking. aJorelgn student said. The protesters also marched to Peoples ^ " I heard It: It was very loud." the student said. "They were walking around chanting things about liberty and democracy. They returned to the school at 5:30a.m. The students staged the march In apparent defiance of a ban announced Saturday by Peking authorities forbidding dem onstrations In the capital w ithout ad v a n c e d permission. AnH-Apartheld GrandmasU nits JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) A white grandmother, seeking to circumvent a state-of-emergency clampdown on opposition to the government, said she plans to mobilize fellow white grandmothers against a*L u cU le G U lw a ld . 52. sa id S u n d ay that w h ite grandmothers could afford the time and risk of anti­ apartheid action better than their black counterparts. GUlwald. resident director at Johannesburg’s progressive Market Theatre, visited the vast Soweto black township outside Johannesburg to pray with black worshipers on She said she planned to meet with other women today to draw up plans for legal action against apartheid to show solidarity with black women. Hijacking Death Tell Hits 67 The death toll rose to 67. Including two terrorists. In the botched Christmas Day hijacking of an Iraqi Air (light from Bagdhad to Jordan — making It history's bloodiest conclusion to a hijacking. The state-owned Iraqi News Agency said Sunday at least 67 people were killed In Thursday's shoot-out, crash and explosion In the Saudi Arabian desert near a small airport In Arar on the Iraqi border. 250 miles southwest of Baghdad. No motive was given for the attempt to hijack the Boeing 737, which was on a routine flight from Baghdad to Amman. Earlier reports said between 59 and 62 people were killed In the hijacking. Clearing Of Shamir Assailed JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir was cleared of charges of wrongdoing In the 1984 killings of two Arabs captured In a bus hijacking, prompting a chief Investigator to assail the findings as "unacceptable." "The conclusions of this report are not appropriate for a properly run state." reserve MaJ. Gen. Melr Zorea said In remarks published today In the A1 Hamlshmar newspaper. MIAMI (N E A ) Frederick Hemandex removes his shirt In deference to the afternoon heat, he settles down In s straightback chair that has been placed on the porch of a two-story house, he opens the top on s can of citrus refreshment and he tu n es th e d ia l o f a sm all transistor radio. Spanish music, he says, smil­ ing. But he does not listen. Instead, he stares Into the street, watching the automobiles pass, and he remembers how It has happened that after 75 years of life he comes to be sitting In the sun on this particular porch at this particular house in Miami. He says It began some years after Fidel Castro took over the Island of Cuba. Hernandez was bom In that country and wanted to stay, so he tried at first to accept the new government. But he soon grew disillusioned, and eventually bitter, and he says he wound up trying to kill the dictator. The plan w as to do It with explosives. Hernandez was a sanitation engineer, working on the sewer system of downtown Havana, and the way he tells it Is that he wanted to rig dynamite in the drainage of a government building and then detonate It remotely when Premier Castro paid a visit. The plot, however, failed In 1968. Hernandez says the police caught him stockpiling the assassination materials, and he w as tossed Into prison. He stayed there for two long and difficult decades: when he was released last year, he left Imme­ diately for the Cuban exile community In south Florida. He arrived with no funds, of course. And his youth had been spent. So that's how he came to this house In Miami. The house la the C a sa del Preao. the prisoners' home: It Is a privately run charitable Institution that offers refiige to retired soldiers o f the war against Castro. The home tain Miami’s "Little Havana.” There are Cuban and A m e ric a n fla g s flyin g o v e r Hemandex on the porch. The place Is owned and operated by a group called the Historic Politi­ cal Prisoners of Cuba, and It's supported by dues, donations and some government assistance. Hemandex is one of six cur­ rent residents. He says he pays • 1 0 a month for room and board, and It's something like an old-folks hotel. It's slso some­ thing like an anti-communist c e n t e r : the w s llt a n d th e philosophies are posted with referen ces opposing C sstro . Oadhafl and the Soviet Union. Hemandex points to a bumper stic ke r supporting the N icarsguan contras. And he salutes a photograph of Cuban liberator Jose Marti. Other resi­ dents say that American In­ telligence agents have dropped by to put fliers on the bulletin board, and there Is an honor roll of dead anti-Castro heroes. It can be said that all of the residents in the home have come close to being Included on the latter roll. And Hernandez the engineer Is a good example. He says he served time In several Castro penitentiaries, where he w as beaten, starved and pushed psychologically to the brink of his existence. The torture has recently been documented In an excruciating book called "Against All Hope." It w as written by A rm ando Valladres, a man who spent 22 years as a political prisoner In Cuba, and It Is verified by the soldiers at the Casa del Preao. The men claim their time In the CHICAGO (UPI) - President Reagan’s medical problems make front page news and g ive health authorities rare op­ portunities to educate the public about little-discussed health problems of the elderly. And so It was with the announcement the president will undergo a transurethral resection Jan. 5 to reduce an enlarged prostate gland. Last year. 333.000 other American men underwent a similar pro­ cedure. but not many more had heard of It until the White House revealed Reagan's condition. "A n y time any Illness or disease happens to a president. It becomes a major opportu­ nity to educate the public about all aspects o f a p r o b l e m . " says I r v i n g Rimer, spokesman for the American Cancer Soclety. This president has presented many such opportunities. At 75. he has become some­ thing of a poster boy for the previously unspoken health problems of older people: colon and then skin cancer, hearing dif­ ficulty. urinary tract Infections and now benign prostate enlargement. Much of the credit for consequent atten­ tion paid to these conditions must go to the president himself. Rimer says. " I think the frankness the White House has exhibited In this and with the presi­ dent's earlier problems Is really quite admirable," he says. "T h is Is going to be breaking down taboos and opening up a much needed public dialogue." The prostate Is not a subject most men care to discuss. The walnut-sized organ, located next to the bladder and surrounding the urethra. Is part of their sexual system, producing the fluid that carries sperm. Its enlargement can restrict the canal urine passes through, making urination difficult and sometimes causing painful Infections. These personal elements make for a power­ ful taboo. But try as they might, most men cannot Ignore the subject If they live long enough. B prisoners' home, take In the sun and think how fortunate he Is to be alive, to be free again and to at last be safe In the United States. He can never forget, though. The song o f the Cuban political prison was despair. He says the ards would not let him sleep a ll night, he was forced tu punish himself at hard labor, and he grew accustomed to the taste of spilled blood and to a permanent sense o f lost hope and disquiet. B Hernandez says he wakes up In bed sometimes thinking that he Is still struggling for survivlal In Jail. And It's not altogether comforting to find out It’s a nightmare. He says he can’t help wondering If he will yet wake up to find that the struggling Is real, and the Casa del Prcso Is the dream. Soviet Emigres Return Home NEW YORK (UPI) - A Soviet official said the biggest group of expatriates ever to return to the Soviet Union from America was fed up with crime and poverty here, but some of them said It was homesickness that drove them back. More than 50 Soviet emigrants boarded an Aeroflot Jet at Ken­ nedy Airport Sunday night for Moscow after as many as nine years In the United States. Most of the group that left Sunday were from the New York-New Jersey area. Aleksey Zhvakin. vice counsel to the S o v i e t E m b a s s y In Washington, said It was the largest number o f expatriate Russians to leave the United States at one time. He said "80 percent to 85 percent” of those returning were Jewish, but the "T o some degree every man over 70 will experience some enlargement of his pro­ state." says Dr. Gerald Murphy, a former ACS president and author of a medical text on the subject. Prostate enlargement. In fact, can begin In middle age. Murphy says, thoagh most men will not experience symptoms serious enough to require surgery. But far more men could probably benefit from a simple transurethral resection than receive It. he says. " It ’s a very commonly performed opera­ tion and a very successful one." Murphy says. "It’s likely underused." In the 30 to 40-mlnute procedure, a catheter-like Instrument Is Inserted through the penis Into the urinary tract and a tiny electric loop at the end cuts away excess tissue. Tissue collected In a resection Is typically analyzed for cancerous tissue, and about 10 percent to 15 percent of the time, such tests are positive, doctors say. And though no one Is suggesting the president has prostate cancer, many say It Is also an Issue that warrants discussion. Prostate cancer Is the second most common cancer In men. with 90.000 new cases diagnosed every year. But unlike lung cancer, which Is the leader, prostate cancer Is not nearly as likely to be fatal, causing only 26.000 deaths annually. "Many, many more people get prostate cancer than die from It." says Dr. Matthew Rlfkln o f Thomas Jefferson University In Philadelphia. "It’s a very slow growing cancer. Its course is more than 15 years In most cases, and most people die of some­ thing else first." This too may change, health officials warn. Tim e appears to be the only factor that has kept prostate cancer from becom­ ing a mujor killer and doctors are discov­ ering more ways to buy their patients that time. "W e've got an aging population, and by the year 2000. more than half of American men will be over 50." Murphy says. " I f our detection methods don't change and with ^ Castro lockups surpassed terror. The guards were routinely savage and sadistic, for one thing. The cells were filthy and the food was even worse. The men say they recall servings of breakfast gruel that were laced with glass shavings, and they a d d that de ad m ice w ere routinely and purposely dropped In with the afternoon meat. Hemandex says the men In his prison wnet on strike at one point, to protest the conditions. But rather than relent, the com m unist au th orities sent some of the dissidents to their death. Quietly. Hernandez says those dissidents are the people who are now enshrined here on the honor roll of heroes. The old man trembles as he remembers the comrades. He does not like to think about the times. He says he would Just rather sit on the porch at the More Than 50 In Expatriate Group percentage could not be con­ firmed. T h e largest Soviet group to return home from America be­ fore Sunday was 15 to 20. Z h v a k i n said, addi ng that a n oth er 20 im m igrants are scheduled to leave the United States in January. February and later In the spring. Union. S o m e , like A l e x a n d e r Cherkaaets. who had struggled w o r k i n g as a c a b d r i v e r , expressed frustration about Job prospects. But Cherkaaets said he missed "friends and relatives and people" In Russia. Zhvakin said most of those leaving were "used to the Soviet way o f life" and found It difficult to adjust to customs In the United States. " It ’s not a matter o f better or w o r s e . I t is I n a n o t h e r dimension," he said. Arena Galetsky. leaving with her three children after nine years In the United States, said she missed Soviet culture. " T h e y thought that they would live much better here, but then they found that there were some features that could not be tolerated." Zhvakin said, citing crime, poverty, prostitution and alcoholism, which he said exist on a smaller scale In the Soviet " I feel really happy about (returning) because I think It is human nature to go to your homeland and feel good about It." she said. Most of the departing Soviets would not discuss their reasons for leaving, but many who did Reagan's Prostate Problem Opens Doors To Discuss Common, Delicate Condition By Larry Doyle U P I Science W r it e r On ttw porch of L a Co m Del Prt*o (“The Home of the Prisoners"), Frederick Hernandez (right, without shirt) relaxes with friends. The house In M iam i Is a haven fo r former political prisoners freed by Cuba. lung cancer rates going down, prostate cancer will be the leading cause of (cancer) death with 140.000 a year." Most agree the primary current detection method, a manual exam performed by a physician, has two major problems: It Is not sensitive enough to reliably catch prostate cancer In an early, curable stage: and It Is not used. "The digital exam remains the hallmark for (prostate cancer) detection," Rimer says. "But even though we recommend annual rectal exams In all men over 40. I Imagine compliance with that Is even less than what we sec with mammography (to detect breast cancer) In older women, which Is less than 15 percent.” A more sensitive, and perhaps more acceptable, detection method may be found In ultrasound Imaging, a sort of X-ray employing sound waves rather than radia­ tion. Early research Indicates ultrasound can detect prostate tumors less than 1 centimeter In diameter — a size at which the disease Is generally considered curable with some combination of surgery, radiation or chemotherapy. A large scale clinical trial of the screening method will begin in the spring. "Ultrasound may be the answer." Rlfkln says. "But we will have to sec." In the meantime, health officials are hoping that the president's condition and all of the attendant publicity will encourage older men to take advantage of the help that Is available. "When Betty Ford went In for surgery for breast cancer, thousands of women went In to the doctor with lumps in their breast." Rimer says. "N ow . maybe men who have difficulty urinating who are 55. but have been sitting around hoping the problem would go away or they could tough It out. maybe they'll go In to be checked. "In the great majority of cases," he says, "they're going to find out what they have Is ,an ordinary condition o f aging and they'll be treated and end up better than they ever were." mentioned the families they had left behind. Said one woman In a defiant tone. "I go back to my children, and that Is a ll." The Soviet vice counsel, wait­ ing with the group by the departure gate, said If any of them were disappointed with life In the Soviet Union, they would be permitted to return to the United States. Zhvakin said about 20 mem­ bers of the group have American citizenship but would have no problem with repatriation In the Soviet Union. The r et urni ng expatriates were among more than 300 passengers paying about $1,000 to fly the new Soviet Ilyushin 86 Jetliner, making Its first de­ parture f ro m N ew York to Moscow. American Cancer Society Prostate Guidelines Prostate cancer and other conditions of the gland can be detected and managed with prudent attention to symptoms and regular exams, the Am eri­ can Cancer Society says. The cancer society provided th e f o l l o w i n g f a c t s a n d guidelines about prostate con­ ditions: rant medical attention. —Difficulty during urination. Including a marked decrease In the force of stream. —Need to urinate frequently, particularly at night. —Painful or burning urina­ tion. —Blood In the urine. —Continuing pain In the lower back, upper thighs or pelvis. C a u s e and P r e v e n t io n P rostate Cancer Treatment B y United P r e s s International of Treatment. In general, de­ pends on the extent to which the cancer has spread. Small, contained cancers are usually left alone, resulting In an out­ come similar to a normal group of men the same age. Risk Factors When the cancer Is confined —Men 55 years of age or to the prostate gland, removal older. —Twice as common among of the gland Is usually suc­ cessful. This approach often black men as white men. —More common In married causes Impotence, however, and many d octors opt for men than singles. radiation therapy. Radioactive seeds are Implanted to con­ M ethods of detection The ACS recommends annu­ centrate therapy to the affected al digital exams for all men area, which if successful, pre­ over the age of 40 as part of serves sexual function. Howev­ their regular yearly checkup. er. radiation therapy can cause The rectal exam allows the temporary side effects such as doctor to feel for nodules or diarrhea, bladder spasm and unusually firm areas In the other bowel problems. Hormone manag eme nt Is prostate. Suspicious lumps can then be analysed with more used to control cancer that has sophisticated procedures. The spread outside the prostate. ACS calls ultrasound Imaging Several a g e n t s . I nc lud ing female hormones, are given to promising, but Investigational. reduce or e l i m i n a t e testosterone, a male hormone S igns and Symptoms Prostate cancer often has no which Influences growth of the symptoms, highlighting the tumor. Sometimes the patient's testicles arc removed. Importance of digital exams. No standard chemotherapy H o w e v e r , benign p ro s t a t e enlargement and prostatitis, an exists for prostate cancer, Infection of the gland, do pro­ though a number of drugs arc duce symptoms s imi lar to promising an d undergoi ng cancer. These symptoms war­ human trials. The cause Is unknown, but some studies suggest diets high In fat may be associated with developm ent of prostate cancer. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5fe2ebd6abe536879a4887a581aded8a.pdf fa4428ebd83e6bc8fbaf70d91b64421d PDF Text Text t Mets' Dramatic Comeback Robs 7A i— S Join Sanford Commission Race Sanford's District 4 field of can­ didates doubled to eight, while one more candidate declared in District 3 during the closing days of City Com­ mission qualifying for the Dec. 2 election. Qualifying ends noon, today, and as of 10 a.m.. the new District 4 quallfycrs arc Seminole County School teacher W hitcy E ek ^ cln . 41; retired ad­ ministrative secretary Dot Waller. 65; retired Army engineer and construction consultant. Joseph Dennison. 58; and semi-retired communications company Agricultural Entrepreneur Andrew Duda Dead At 80 Pioneer farmer and rancher Andrew Duda Jr. of Oviedo died Sunday or a stroke at Florida Hospital. Orlando, at the age of 80. Bom April 7. 1906 In Czechoslovakia, he moved to Oviedo from Ohio In 1912. He lived at 2360 Mlklcr Boad. Oviedo. Son of Andrew Duda Sr., who started A. Duda & Sons. Inc., with a small celery farm In 1926. he and his brothers. Ferdinand and John, built the company into one of the nation's largest family-owned agricul­ tural conglomerates. After the death of their rather In 1958. they continued to expand their farming Interests Into a $200 mllllon-n-ycar agribusiness operating In several states In addition to Florida and Australia. Duda retired as chairman of the bourd of A. Duda & Sons. Inc. In 1978. but stayed on the board until the annual meeting In 1985. when he was replaced by his wife. Elizabeth. His nephew Edward Duda. who is now president and chulnnan of the board, sold. "Uncle Andy" provided great leadership for our company. The examples he set for us In personal Integrity and work habits will continue to strengthen us in the future. He loved his God. his country, his fnmlly and Ills work. He left his mark on all who came in contact with him.” He called his uncle "one of those rare people who could translate vision into action. He was a devout believer in Christian principles. He taught stew ­ ardship and challenged the rest of us to do the same." He was a founding member and officer o f the Fruit and Vegetable Association, a founder and former president of Agribusi­ ness Institute of Florida, a former member of the Governor's Council of 100. and a member of the Florida Agriculture Hall of Fame and the Mid-Florida Business Hall of Bee DUDA, page 10A A n d r e w Dude, Jr. See RACE, page I0A P a jc ic S n u b s L o ca l D e b a t e Bombs Explode Near U.S. Installations SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) — Two bombs exploded outside U.S. military Installations today und nine others were defused uround the islund. Independence groups claimed responsibility for the uttucks. which slightly wounded one person. The bombers, from u group known as Los Muchetcros. left a letter In a park condemning the United States for actions against the nationalist movement and for planning to cut trees In El Yunque. the Islund's tropical forest. . The nttacks came a day after news reports said Puerto Rico was being considered us a site for the training of rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government but the letter made no mention of the reports. " T h e P o p u la r B o r lc u a Army-Macheteros, Jointly with brigades of the Organization of Volunteers for the Puerto Rican R evolu tion and the Arm ed Forces of Popular Resistance, attacked a whole series of enemy military objectives throughout our occupied country and inside the'belly of the monster — the United States." the letter said. In August 1985. the FBI ar­ rested 13 Puerto Ricans it said w ere m e m b e rs of the M a c h c tc ro s . or m a c h e te wlcldcrs. who officials said took By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer T h e s ta te L e g is la tu r e shouldn't pass laws requiring new funding without providing the money for local governments to implement those laws. Re­ publican candidate for governor Bob Martinez told officials from Seminole County and Its cities at a "d eb a te" Monday where his Democratic opponent Steve Pa­ jcic failed to show. M a rtin ez m ade the w ellreceived comments during the Seminole County Council of Mayors Florida Gubernatorial Forum at the Altamonte Springs Hilton Hotel Monday night. " I f they pass a law. then they should fund It." Martinez said. "T h e cost shouldn't be passed onto local governments." The council hosted the event, designed to probe gubernatorial c a n d id a t e s ' p o s i t i o n s on municipal issues. "T h is is going to be a little oKe'-sIded. but It wasn't designed to be that way." said Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. introducing the speaker to more than 300 persons in attendance. Bee BOMBS, page 10A Keogh Floods No Contest To Theft; State To Ask For Year Jail Term By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A former Lake Mary City Commissioner has pleaded .no contest to grand theft In connec­ tion with personal use of at least $18,000 from a private cemetery association; Colin Keogh. 30. of 115 W. Lak e M ary D riv e , faces a ' guidellncs-rccommcndcd sen­ tence of up to five years proba­ tion. but the state is going to ask for at least a year in the county Jail. Sentencing is set for Dec. 9 In Sanford before Circuit Judge Robert B. MfrGregor. The maximum sentence for the offsense is five years In Jail. Tom Hastings, assistant state attorney on the ease, said he will ask for the Jail time because Keogh was In a position of. trust as chairman of the Lake Mary Cemetery Association. He will also ask McGregor to order Keogh to make restitution. Keogh entered the grand theft plea Friday at an unscheduled hearing. "1 wouldn't let him plea to anything less." Hastingssaid. Keogh's unscheduled plea was In keeping with another un­ scheduled appearance Keogh made at the courthouse In Sep­ tember to have a public defender nppotnted to defend him. The case was to go to trial that month with Keogh, not a lawyer, providing his own defense. The trial was rescheduled to this week after McGregor agreed to appoint Keogh a public defender. The money was "converted" to Keogh's own use from the association's in the spring of Bn KEOOH, page 10A County Workers' Scheme Foiled Two former Seminole County Joseph E. Priest. 44. Rl. 1. P.O. public works employees have Box 455. Oviedo, u cousin and been arrested and u third man Is business partner o f Marlon wanted In connection with u Priest. Officials said they expect scheme using county equipment to have Joseph Priest arrested und materials to further their by Wednesday. They plan to own business, said SherllT John churge him with four counts of grand theft. Polk. Marion Priest wus a county The attests came ufter a 5week In v e s tig a tio n by the employee for 18 years, according Seminole County Sheriffs De­ to Investigators. Hill has re­ signed from a county post and partment. A rre s te d M onduy nt the Joseph Priest wus fired front u sheriffs department was Joseph county Job. Investlgutorssaid. Polk said the employees use Albert Hill. 25. of 548 E. Osceolu Road. Geneva. Murion Preston other county employees as well Priest. 53. of Cunul Street. us county equipment and mate­ Oviedo, was arrested 45 minutes rials. Investigator Lt. Randy Pit­ luterat his home. Hill is charged with four tman said that the criminal acts counts of grand theft und Priest occurred from January 1984 to June of this year at various work with one count of grand theft. Also sought by deputies Is sites in the county. TODAY Action Reports...... 5A Bridge..................... 6B Calendar.................6A Classifieds....... 2B-3B Comics.................... 6B Crossword.............. 6B Dear Abby.............. IB Deaths.*..................10A Dr. Gott...................6B Editorial.................4A Florida........ ..........6A Horoscope... ..........6B Hospital....... ....... 10A Nation.....................2A People.......... ..........IB Sports........... Television.... W eather....... ..........2A World........... •Inside • G eneva 2nd G ra d e rs study Spanish, 3A • New flu expected, 2A • Floridians have 3rd highest incom e rls e,6 A Al . . ,.. • Revenge fo r firin g m o tiva ted A ir Force tp y ,2 A M a rtin e z Insists the state shouldn't Impose law s on local governm ents If It w on't help fund th e ir Im p lem en tatio n . 6th Church Pulls Out As Polling Place A sixth Sem inole County church has decided It doesn’t want to be used ns a polling place this election year, because a state statute allows political campaigning on polling place property. The state statue allows politi­ cal campaigning outside a 50fect radius of polling places, which means campaigning can be done on church property if It serves as a polling place. The churches didn't like lot­ tery campaigning on their pro­ perty earlier this year, and the latest church to Join the pro­ testers had threatened to Join five other churches who gave the voting machines the bool in August. The latest church to refuse voting machines Is the First Baptist Church of Sweetwuter. Rev. Howard Tuylor told a re­ porter the potential for cam­ paigning for issues such as homosexual rights und ubortlon is the reason his church decided to not be used us u polling place. E le c tio n s o ffic e m a n a ger Carylon Cohen said 1.092 voters from precinct 71 and 1.612 vo ters in p recin ct 82 who formerly cast ballots at the church will now vote ut the Shoppes of Weklvn on Wcklva Springs Road. In August, five other county churches refused the voting machines two weeks before the Sept. 2 primary. Similar refusals were reported In Orange. Osecola. and Voluslu counties, because lottery . campaigning wus being done on church pro­ perty. T h e S w e e t w a t e r c h u rc h cventuully agreed to let voting be held there In September because problem s w ere en ­ countered in obtaining a new polling place. "W e're Just fortunate that they let us use the church for the primaries," Ms. Cohen said. "W e knew we'd have to make a change for the general election." She said the new shoppes loca­ tion was confirmed Friday. A second church has also been replaced, but reportedly not for campaigning concerns. There was enough room for 573 voters at Prarie Lake Baptist Church for precinct 23 voters, so the site has been changed to the Ameri­ can Legion Hall. 2706 Wells Ave.. near U.S. 17-92. Ms. Cohen said notices ol polling place changes have al­ ready been sent to voters in those three precincts. —Paul C. Schaefer Selph Sen ten ced For T raffic V io la tio n A Casselberry legislator and u lobbyist who both cluimcd rcspansthlllily for a minor trufTie accident in Tallahassee In May pleudcd no contest Monduy to reckless driving charges. Carl Selph. R-Cusselberry. und Kenneth Powell, of Orlando entered the pleas before Leon County Judge John Crusoe. Crusoe found Selph guilty and fined him $500 und sentenced him to six months unsupervised probation. He was also ordered to perforin 25 hours of community service in Seminole County. Crusoe fined Powell $250 and ordered him to attend DUI school and also perform 25 hours of community service. Both men hud been charged with DUI but See 8ELPH, page lOA Fess is chairman of the council o f mayors. Democrat Steve Pajcic was re p o rte d ly In North Florida campaigning Monday night, re­ fu sin g to m eet Martinez (n S e m in o le C o u n ty becau se Martinez refused to meet him In Martinez and his running' m a te . S ta te R ep . B obby Brantley (R-Longwood). are scheduled to be at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com­ merce at 8 a.m. Wednesday to meet with members of the co m m u n ity, said chamber President Dave Farr. Miami Wednesday. But Pajcic apparently had the date in Seminole County since last June, agreed to by hiB campaign officials. They said Monday lack of a statewide television network to broadcast the debate wus a main factor In his decision not to debate Monday. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith expressed disappointment that Pajcic did not attend. "T h e Council planned this us u service to the community, and central Floriad is u key to this election." Mayor Smith said. "W c kept hoping all along that he would change his mind." she continued. She Bald the Council worked all weekend and most of Monday trying to convince Pa­ jcic to come. Seminole County Republican Party executive director Ray Valdez said Pajclc's absense was difficult to explain. "H e said he wanted more d e b a te s , and then decided ugalnst com ing." Valdez said. Martinez said he wus disap­ pointed by Pajclc's uctlons. " I don't think he wanted to c o m e b e fo r e th is g r o u p ." Martinez said. The event cost the council about $13,500 to pul an. and (he c o s t wus u n d e r w r itte n by Courtesy Pontiac. Danls/Shook o f Florida. Financial Security Corp.. Industrial Waste Services. Rehabilitation Specialists. Inc., Cardinal Industries. Inc., the Sem inole County Republican u n d D e m o c r a t i c p a r t ie s . Southeastern Municipal Bonds. Inc., and the Swann & Haddock LuwFIrm. . The event was promoted by Image Engineering, und assisted by the Junior Women's Club of Sanford. Martinez also told the group cities and counties should write Bee DEBATE, page lOA Truck Overturns A cement truck went out of control on a rain-slick road Monday and overturned at the Intersection of State Road 427 and County Road 15. south of Sanford. Wade Hughes Morris. 29. Winter Haven, was uninjured In the 11:30 a.m. incident. No charges were filed and there was no damage estimate early today. . Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Robert Lover­ ing said the truck was northbound on SR 427 near CR 15 when the traffic signal turned red. Wade applied the brakes and the truck began to skid. The rear wheels continued to slide and Wade lost control of the vehicle. It crossed the southbound lane of traffic then left the road rolling onto Its side. Wade was driving the truck for C.O.P. Materials of Longwood. the report said. The accident is under Investigation. —Deane Jordan H*raM PtMte by Tommy Vtncont Sem inole County fire fig h te rs Inspect the u n d e rc a rria g e of an o v e rtu rn e d c e m e n t tru ck. �7A— Evonlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 28, IW i NATION IN BRIEF Vermont Elections For Top Slots Could Make History MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPI) — Vermont, once a Republican bastion of lackluster elections, could make political history next week by becoming the first state In the nation to elect women as governor and lieutenant governor. The Green Mountain State, with a political landscape altered In the last two decades by New Yorkers and Hoslonlnns escaping urban congestion, could also sec Its gubernatorial race decided by the Legislature. A Senate race pitting Incumbent Democrat Patrick Leahy against the GOP's popular former four-term Gov. Richard Snclllng — once rated one of the nation’s closest contests — Is now considered a comfortable win for Leahy. Democratic Gov. Madeleine Kunin Is considered the front-runner In her re-election bid, but GOP state Rep. Susan Auld is favored In a tight battle for lieutenant governor with Democratic state Rep. Howard Dean. If Kunin and Auld prevail, It would mark the first time In U.S. history that women have held both the governor’s and lieutenant governor's posts In any state. Contra Training Site Considered WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration has not ruled out the possibility of Nicaraguan rebels being trained In a Central American country but Is moving ahead with plans to teach them military tactics at a U.S. base If necessary, officials say. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Monday he did not know of concrete administration plans for training of the Contra rebels. But other officials said planning has been under way for several months because of refusals by four Central American nations to train the guerrillas. No specific U.S. military Installations have been chosen us training sites, said the officials, who indicated the training would be confined to unit commanders, not raw reendts. They dismissed as speculation reports of possible training In Puerto Rico or at Eglln Air Force Base. Fla. Prep School Owners Plead Guilty LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two women who owned a chain of prep schools have admitted they hired Alabama mercenaries charged with flrcbomblng the cars and homes of former teachers who complained to authorities about being fired. * Charlotte Ruth Wyckoff. 52, and Elizabeth Lcta Hamilton. 39. both of Dana Point, Calif., pleaded guilty Monday to charges of racketeering and being accessories after the fact to the bombings. *‘We told the (mercenaries) to do whatever they had to do with these former employees” to end suspected vandalism and complaints to authorities by the teachers, the women said In a prepared statement to U.S. District Judge Allcemarle Stotler. Manhattan Mulls Driving Fee NEW YORK (UPI) — Motorists would soon have to pay $10 to drive Into Manhattan and some would lose the ' privilege altogether under measures being considered to reduce pollution and comply with federal clean air standards. The city has until the end of 1987 to meet the standards that call for reductions in major pollutants, including carbon monoxide and ozone, or lose $300 million in federal highway funds. Public hearings on the problems began Monday. Health Commissioner Stephen Joseph testified that carbon monoxide levels in Midtown and Lower Manhattan exceed national standards by up to 66 percent. N ew Flu Expected In United States WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new flu culled Tuiwun A thut has cuuacd epidemics in Asia and Australia is heuded for the Unit­ ed Slates, prompting public health officials to urge vaccina­ tion of the elderly and everyone underage 35. "This year Influenza will be a particularly difficult problem" because of Tuiwun A. Dr. Rich­ ard Duma, president of the National Foundation for In­ fectious Discuses, suid at a symposium Monduy. Assistant Health Secretary Dr. Robert Windom Joined other physicians In saying people under age 35 should be vacci­ nated against Taiwan A because they may not I k * old enough to have been ex|>oKcd l<i llic virus anil to have developed Immunity during the last outbreaks of a similar Aslan flu In the 1950s. And a lth ou gh the prim e targets of the Tuiwun virus are young people, those over age 65 also should be Inocu lated .•gainst It In addition to receiving a regular flu shot and pneumo­ nia vaccine, the doctors said. Flu Is especially dangerous to the elderly because they are more susceptible to such poten­ tially fatul complications as pncumonlu. the sixth-leading E v r n lit K If c t u k f lUSPS 441 240) Toeiday, October 28, 1986 Vol. 79. No. 57 Publltlsod Pally and Sunday, u c tp l Saturday by Tha laniard Harald, Inc. 100 N. Pruned Ave.. Santurd, Fla. 32771. Second Clan Postage Paid at Sanfsrd. Florida >1771 Horn* Delivery: Monlb. 24 72# 1 Months. SI4 22# 0 Months, 127.00# Yuar. M l.00. ay Mall; Month. *4.72# J Months. 120.11# 0 Months. 127.00; Yuar, MO.00. Phone (201) 227 2111. cuusc of death In the United Slates. The newly developed Taiwan A vaccine protects only against thut strain. The other available flu vaccine protects against three kinds: Chile, Ann Arbor and Mississippi flus. All are named after their point of origin. People ut high risk for other types of flu. Including those with s e rio u s d is e a s e s such as diabetes, those who provide in•home care to high-risk patients and medical personnel should receive both types of flu vaccine. Dr. William Jordan of the Nullonul Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said Taiwan A has caused epidemics in the Far East. Indonesia. Singapore. Australia and New Zcalnnd. where It has struck mostly young people. Though scientists arc unable to Ik * sure. If Taiwan A follows patlcrns set In the past it is likely to reach the United Slates, jpild Dr. David Fedson of the American College of Physicians at University of Virginia. Doctors disagreed, however, about the potential severity of a n y T a iw a n o u t b r e a k in America. Duma estimated It could cause 20.000 to 50.000 deaths, but Fedson said it "may not be that much different from years In the past." ( Other physicians, who said one problem Is that Medicare and Medicaid do not cover flu vaccines, predicted there could be 40.000 dcathB from all types of flu and pneumonia this year. The comments were made at a luncheon to kick o(T a campaign to encourage adults to protect themselves against diseases for which there are vaccines. The doctors stressed that vac­ cines exist for hepatitis B — a major risk among homosexuals und health workers — as well os measles, dlpthcrla. whooping cough, tetanus and rubella or Germun measles. F.B.I. Says U.S. Spy Motivated By Spite SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Silicon Valley aerospace technician who "wanted to get back at the Air Force" for forcing him out of the service was charged with trying to pass defense secrets to an FBI agent posing as a Soviet contact named "Ivan." Alan John Davies. 33. told Investigators he "Just wanted to burn the government." according to an FBI affidavit filed In federal court. Davies was arrested Monduy at his Job with Ford Aerospace and Communications Corp.. In ncarhy Palo Alto, where he had worked as u laboratory technician since October 1984. U.S. Attorney Joseph Russonlello said. A naturalized U.S. citizen born In Eastleigh. England. Davies served In the Air Force for 10 years but was involuntarily discharged June 11. 1984. because of "poor Job performance." Russonlello said. "The motive for passing the information Is one of the most difficult to guard against, that Is spite." Russonlello said. "He wanted to get back at the Air Force, do some damage to the United States." Russonlello said Davies did not usk for money. U.S. Magistrate Frederick Woelflcn or­ dered Davies Jailed pending a hearing Thursday on a government request that he be held without ball. He wus charged with one count of trying to deliver national defense information to aid n foreign gov­ ernment and faces a maximum sentence of life In prison If convicted. Davies allegedly met outside Golden Gate Park’s Hall of Flowers on Sept. 22 with undercover FBI agent Richard M. Dyer, who was pretending to be a Soviet contact called "Ivan." The affidavit said Dyer was given detailed oral Information ubout Air Force recon­ naissance efforts based on Davies’ experi­ ence In the Air Force during 1983 and 1984. Davies had a security clearance for secret material and worked as a maintenance technician on electronic systems such as missile homing devices and radar, accord­ ing to the Pentagon. In a tape recording made during a meeting with Dyer. Davies explained that he waited two years to provide the Information "Just to make sure they couldn’t link me with it If I told anybody. Just sort o r ... hide my trail." Davies met again with Dyer Oct. 5 at a San Francisco Holiday Inn. where he provided more information, the FBI said. The government said Davies tried to make contact with the Russians by telephoning the San Francisco Soviet Consulate. Russonlello said there was no indication the Soviets were even aware of his effort and declined to discuss how the FBI learned of the attempt. Ford Aerospace spokeswoman Susan Peurce said Davies had "absolutely no access to classified Information" at the satellitc-munufacturlng firm in Silicon Valley, a major center for the high-tech industry. •* "I got kicked out of the Air Force." the soft-spoken Davies told the magistrate during his court appearance. He said the government was trying to collect 81.200 he received at his discharge. A Pentagon spokesman said Davies was u stalT sergeart and served In the United States and abroad. Including Japan. Korea nnd Germany. Three FBI agents searched Davies’ twostory condominium In San Jose for more than three hours after his arrest. Papers were strewn about the floor of the $104,900 unit, which Davies shared with his brother. Brian. The agents left with a carton of papers and several briefcases, but the FBI declined to say what they contained. Berryllft' Begun To Aid Laplanders * ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - Eskimo and Indian women have Inunched "Operation Berryllft’’ to send berries, salm on and other native foods to Laplanders .whose lands In the Soviet Union and Scandinavia were contami­ nated by radiation from the Chernobyl disaster. A group called Sovereign Indigenous Women of the Arctic, which in the past has campaigned to stop violence against women and children, plans to fly In the first shipment of food Dee. 18. said spokeswoman Desa Jacobsson. "Operation Berryllft” will send berries, salmon and wild meat to the Lapps, also known as Samis, who live In northern S ca n d in a via and the S o viet Kola Peninsula, she said. Jacobsson said she came up with the Idea for the berryllft project when she heard that the Samis had to destroy tainted reindeer and that radiation con­ tamination from the nuclear accident* at Chernobyl last spring could affect Laplanders for many years to come. The Samis are a nomadic people who tend reindeer herds and ll^p off (he land north of the Arctic Circle In Norway. Sweden. Finland and the Kola Peninsula of the Soviet Union, between Finland and the White Sea. "Can you imagine how America would go ape If French fries were cut off or Mom’s apple pie were cut off or if we shut all the Safeway stores?" Jacobsson said. The 2-year-old women’s organization, with an undetermined number of mem­ bers. plans to continue shipping food after Dec. 18. "The problem is not going to go away next year or the year after that or In 10 years," said Jacobsson. The group is spreading word about Operation Berryllft through the "Mukluk Telegraph," the Eskimo version of the grapevine — word of mouth. WEATHER Nation Temperatures City S F t m u l Albuquerque ly Anchorage ly Asheville sy Atlente ly Billings ty Birmingham f Boston pc Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago sy Clnclnnatisy utvviAna pc 2f 22 Pfljf CMy WyCMy Ctrng 22 20 .12 21 20 .12 77 24 .... 71 42 44 22 42 24 47 .19 A r e a Readings U 21 78 72 71 27 01 77 41 49 44 74 S3 71 71 70 41 47 42 24 44 42 40 47 40 74 24 74 71 27 90 24 44 42 23 70 44 49 70 a • 49 42" 49 42 29 29 42 44 72 29 41 42 22 49 24 21 29 44 44 72 44 42 44 21 S3 44 S3 SI 43 20 43 42 SI 20 44 24 S3 “Vi Thurs. tun. Rains, Heat Hit Sunshine State .03 .... .14 .04 .02 .... .... .... .01 .49 pc partly cloudy r-raln th showers sm smoke sn snow ty tunny It thunderstorms w windy Rain doused the Northeast and parts of the Ohio Valley and Florida early today and a mix­ ture of clouds und fair skies spread over much of the rest of (he nation. Rain wus scattered over northern New England, along the northern Atlantic Coast und from central Pennsylvania and central New York stale across Ohio und Indiana, the Nullonul Weather Service said. "It’s nothing heavy." weather service forcruster Hurry Gordon said. "It’s scattered along the n o r th e r n (A llu n t lc ) co a st •primarily." In New York City, the rain lifted In time for the New York Mets and the Boston Red Sox to play the seventh game of the World Series Monday night but fog cut visibility to near zero In parts of the metropolitan urea, making travel hazardous. .The game wus rained out Sunday night. T h e fo g b lu n k c tc d New Englund. eastern New York state and parts orNcw Jersey. Rain also lingered over the southeast coast of Florida, where warm air pushed temperatures to record highs Monday. Miami, lilt with nearly an Inch of rain, reported a high of 89 degrees, topping the previous record 88 set In 1985. An 87-degree read­ ing In Hollywood. Fla., sur­ passed the 86 set In 1981. Gordon said warm tempera­ tures were expected again in southern Florida Tucsduy but record highs were unlikely. Rain also fell In western Washington state and northern Wyoming. The weather over much of the rest of the nation was mixed. Gordon said. "Some places huve clouds, and some of them have clear skies. It’s Just kind of normal for this time of year." he said. Much of the nation reported temperatures in the 40s and 50s Monday night, but readings ®#co First New. 4 tat. Source: Naffona/Weather Service MIAMI (UPI) — Florida la bour tempera­ tures end rainfall et I a m. EDT today: City# HI La Rain Apalachicola 74 27 0.00 Crestvlew 74 44 0 00 Daytona Beech 71 40 0 00 Fort Leudardale 42 71 0.00 Fort Myars 44 71 001 Gainesville 74 22 0.00 Jacksonville 74 22 0.00 Key West 44 77 O.Ot Lakeland 71 40 0.00 Miami 14 72 0 00 Orlando 72 42 0.00 Pensacola 71 22 0 00 Sarasota Bradenton 74 44 0 14 Tallahassee 77 47 0.00 Tampa 74 41 0 42 Vtro Beach 42 a O.Ot West Palm Beach 44 72 0 00 Nev.t PHy CMy M 42 41 47 Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s Oct. 21 Monday’s high temperature In Sanford was 70 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 63 degrees according to University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall recorded was .10 inch. Temperatures today in high 70s with chance of show­ ers. For Control Florida *4 42 44 47 70 42 4f 42 Denver pc ,Det Moines sy Detroit ty Duluth pc El Peso f Evansville ty Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston ty Indianapolis ty Jackson Mltt.sy Jacksonville sy Kansas City sy Las Vagat ty Llttla Rock ty Lot Angalaspc Loulivlllo ty Memphis ty Miami Baach pc Milwaukee ty Minneapolis pc Nashville sy New Orleans ty New York pc 1M K , W~ IS v i mu Qfciftnofns \.i?y ty Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoanla sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. cy Providence pc Richmond pc St. Louis sy San Francisco 1 Washington pc CODES c-clear cl clearing c cloudy llalr ty foggy hi hate m missing Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep 44 40 “ s - a m Local R e p o r t fe ll t4ev. 14 Boat h C o n d i t i o n s Dsytoiui Beach: Waves arc 1 to 3 feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ rent is strong to the south with u water temperature of 74 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves arc ubout 2 feet and choppy. Cur­ rent Is southerly. Water temper­ ature 75 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. dipped to the 30s in the Upper Greut Lakes and mountain areas In the West. Temperatures In the 60s and low 70s were recorded in Florida, south Texas and the desert Southwest. A n o n -e x p lo s iv e dom ebuilding eruption at Mount St. HcIcnB — the 17ih eruption since the volcano roared back to life with devastating fury in May 1980 — has been declared finished by the U.S. Geological Survey. Scientists inside the crater of the southwest Washington volcano on Monday reported decreases In earthquakes, gas emissions and deformation of the 918-foot-tall lava dome, said Pat Pringle, a USGS spokesman at (he Cascades Volcano Observatory. "Seismicity, deformation and gas emissions have decreased markedly since extrusion of a new lobe on the dome last week." Pringle said. "Officially, the dome-building eruption 1b over." A restricted zone around the volcano remained closed as a precaution but was expected to be reopened soon. Pringle said. The latest dome-building ac­ tivity apparently began the night of Oct. 21. Scientists first noticed new lava extruding from the top of the lava dome the following day. The dome-building eruption, which added an estimated 70 feet of lava to the top of the dome, was the first at the peak since May 9. The lava dome Is a prolusion of hardened magma pushing up from the floor o f the 1.800-foot-deep crater. It is about 2.6 billion cubic feet in volume — nearly 40 times the size o f Seattle’s Kingdomc sports facility. Mount St. Helens ended 123 years of dormancy on May 18, 1980, when a powerful erup* tlon blew’ ash and gas miles Into the air. The temperature at 9 a.m.: 72: overnight low: 66: Monday’s high: 76: barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 76 percent: winds: North at 6 mph; rain: .16 inch; Today’s sunset: 5:44 a.m.. Wednesday’s sunrise 5:43 p.m. A r e a Forecast Today...variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers. In the mid 70s to around 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance less than 20 per­ cent. Tonight and W ednes­ day... p artly clou d y w ith a chance of showers. Low In the low to mid 60s. High In the lower 80s. Wind northeast around 10 mph tonight und 10 to 15 mph Wednesday. Rain chance 30 percent both tonight and Wed­ nesday. Ext e nd e d Forecast Thursday through Sunday’s extended forecast for Central Florida fa for variable cloudiness. A chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs the mid to upper 70s north to mid. 80s south. Lows in the 50s north to mid 70s south. W E D N E S D A Y : D a y to n a Beach: highs, 5:24 a.m.. 5:51 p.m.; lows, 11:23 a.m.. 11:49 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:44 a.m.. 6:11 p.m.: lows. 11:43 a.m.. 12:09 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 5:29 a.m.. 5:56 p.m.; lows. 11:28 a.m.. 11:54 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y ...w in d n orth east around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few thunderstorms extreme south part. Tonight and W ednesday...w ind northeast around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. �Ewnlng HsrsM, laniard, FI. Geneva 2 nd B jr Kathy Tyrtty Herald Staff Writer Lc gustario aprcnder un poco de Espanol? Or, "D o you want to learn a little Spanish?" asks Jennie Hernandez o f her second-grade foreign language class at Geneva Elementary School. A little young to learn a second language you say? Not so, said Mrs. Hernandez who is piloting a Spanish in Elementary School program new In the district this year. "The children are more enthusiastic at this age, and it's easier for them to get the correct sounds." said Mrs. Hernandez. "They are really very excited about It and doing very well." Spanish is being taught for the first lime in the second, third and fourth grades at Gcncvn Elementary only, and the school has been assured a grant for at least the first year, a cco rd in g to P rin cip a l Nancy McNamara. It was one of the school board's priorities to begin foreign language In the earlier grades. Mrs. McNamara was anxious to get Spanish underway because she said It would be of most benefit to students as they grow older and begin to look for Jobs. "Spanish Is most helpful getting a Job In Florida." she said, "particularly, look at Disney World and Epcot. This really opens the way for all kinds of employment." The reason Spanish isn’t being taught In the fifth grade Is that next year those students will go on to middle school where they won't have Spanish lessons. It Is Mrs. McNamara's hope that by the time the younger students reach middle school. Spanish will be available for them to continue. "Everything wc have read so far says to start (Spanish) in the early grades," she said. At the end of the year, even the youngest students will know simple greet­ ings. short sentences, the names of the days and months, and names of colors. The older ones will be reading Spanish storybooks, their teacher said. "I feel It is very Important and should be a Soviets Return, 'Disgusted' With U.S. MOSCOW (UPI) - Two Soviet citizens who emigrated to the United States in the 1970s returned home today saying they were disgusted with life In America and had not found the freedom they sought. "I got fed up with all those freedoms which actually mean the liberty to be of no use to “ l y b o d y . " said A le X and er Bellkin. who spent nine years in the United States. Also returning was Israel Gllckman. who left for United States in 1974. The men were warmly received by Soviet of­ ficials as they stepped off an Aeroflot Jet from New York. Tass. the official news agency, did not say in where the men lived In the United States. Their return was the latest In a s e r ie s o f S o v ie t s to r ie s high ligh tin g disgruntled re­ turning emigrants and American citizens settling In the Soviet Union. The official media fre­ quently carries stories about the problems of emigrants living In Western societies. "I did not live in poverty in the United States," said Gllckman, 61. a resident of the Black Sea port of Odessa. "I am not a bad tailor and quite capable of earn­ ing a living, but 1 could not live in a society which is alien to me by Its spirit and customs where everything is sacrificed (o one god — the dollar." "1 am glad that my husband haB finally pul all that nonsense o u t o f h is h e a d . " s a id Gllckman's wife. Sofya, who had not seen her husband in 12 years. Bellkin. from the Ukrainian city of Kiev, said he was simply "fed up" with American life. Earlier this month the Soviet media gave extensive, coverage to the request for political asylum In the Soviet Union by th e L o k s h ln fa m ily fro m Houston. Arnold Lokshln, a cancer re­ searcher. his wire and three children, came to the Soviet Union to avoid what they said was harassment by the FBI and CIA for their political beliefs. The Washington Post said the Soviet Embassy in Washington has received more than 1,000 applications from Soviet emigres to the United States seeking to return home. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 Twsday, Oct. H , l f » —3A Architect Sought For Cultural Center M rs . H ern andez teaches fourth -grad e students Spanish, pointing to colors of a toy p a rro t, as p a rt of a pitot p ro g ram a t G eneva E le m e n ta ry School part of our whole school curriculum in the near future," added Mrs. McNamara. "W c hope to make this show a success and get other schools Involved." Mrs. Hernandez came to Seminole County from the Orange County school district where she taught Spanish for three years. Before that, she taught English In Puerto Rican schools O r 11 years. In her experi­ ence. It has been easier to teach foreign language to younger students. "Th e way I see It. the younger the students the easier it Is for them to learn the language. They learn to speak with a degree of fluency and with an acceptable accent; and they acquire a better pronounclntlon. It also prepares them for middle and high school, where wc have so many Spanish speaking children." But she has found teaching Spanish to English-speaking students Is easier than the reverse "because of the political situation in some countries." In Puerto Rico, she said, there was some animosity associated with learning English, and the students preferred to speak Spanish. She finds the English language Is the more difficult to learn, "but grammar is harder In Spanish." Mrs. Hernandez was born in Puerto Rico where she lived until she was a teenager. Her family moved to New York City where she spent her high school years. Then she went back to her home country and received a degree from the University of Puerto Rico, and she came to the Winter Springs area in 1979 where she still lives. She and her Spanish-speaking husband have two daughters and grandchildren. "W c speak Spanish all the time at home. I want all my grandchildren to speak It. too. because I really love the language and it's so Important today." she said. By Karen Talley workshops and displays will Herald StaffWriter be welcomed back to the Sanford is advertising for an center and that city advisory architect to redesign the city’s boards could also meet there. Cultural Arts Center In an- Additionally, commissioners tlotpaUcuj. of-ti late 1987 re­ arc considering the center's opening;' •' • serving as meeting place for Ambitious remodeling ef­ various local organizations, i forts will extend beyond the Including the Ballet Guild. lack of handicap access and Photo Society, Daughters of general deterioration that the Am erican Revolution. prompted the center's closing Concert Society and United 18 months ago. Daughters of the Confederacy. } Lighting to enhance dis­ Commissioners say addi- • plays. a new climatic control tlonal uses for the center will s y s t e m , r e s t o r a t io n o f be considered as the rehab fireplaces and appropriate project progresses. landscaping are also planned Discussion of the center’s for the onc-and-a-half story restoration began at a recent green structure, which is city commission work session. located at the comer of Fifth Staff said their survey of the Street and Oak Avenue. It was structure was complete and built in the late 1920's, and recommended an architect be served as the city's library sought to Incorporate (heir • before opening as a cultural findings into the center’s re- ; arts center in 1964. design. City commissioners have Simmons said he wants the | budgeted 8100,000 this year architect to expound on staffs’ for the center's rehabilitation. findings by "going over the \ The monies will hopefully center with a critical fine cover all necccssary work, tooth comb." said Engineering and Plann­ The architect will propably ing Director Bill Simmons. be chosen later this fall and Commissioner John Mercer will work with approximately wants the rc-opcncd center 6,500 square feet of space In "to be as usable for as many the center's three rooms and different groups and individu­ along Its Inside balcony. als as possible." Design construction should Mercer and his fellow com­ begin In late summer and be missioners arc Indicating that complete before the end of Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Society 1987. Simmons said. H o w l) Make lo u rM oney Go Further W hilelbu Go Farther. t Depositjust$1,000with NCNBNational Bankand youcanreallygo places.All thewaytoSanFranciscofor just$89,forexample. Because now,every timeyoudeposit$1,000ina Savings,CD, IRAorMoney MarketInvestmentAccount, well letyoubuycertificates good fortwo one-way coach ticketsanywherethat Continental Airlines fliesin thecontinental USforjust $89perticketTripstoMexico areonly$119perticket Plus,thereisno limitto the numberof certificates youcangetWitheach$1,000 youdeposityoucanbuytwo Andyou’ll discoverthattravel isn’t additional certificates for$89each.(They theonlybenefitWitha depositof $1,000to makegreatgiftsforfamilyandfriends.) or$5,000inCDsyouqualifyfor RyNCNB ForAs little As $89 savings no-service-chargechecking. Until December \7,1987 SavewithNCNBandtakeoffwith Buthurry,you mustcontactNCNB beforeDecember15,1986. ContinentalAnotherwayNCNBisworking LosAngeles DatlaVFt Worth Houston San Francisco Acapulco Saltbake City tobe thebestbankintheneighborhood, SanDiego New Orleans Phoenix evenif thatmeansgettingyoutoleave the Seattle Chicago Mexico City Denver Atlanta 46 OtherCities old neighborhoodevetyonce inawhile. Bestof all,youneed toreserveyour StopbyanNCNB ticketsonlysevendaysinadvance,instead office nearyouforthe erftheusual 30-dayrequirement adventurousdetails National Bank Some restrictions on truvet dates apph' to this offer.Truvet must begin orendat any ofthe folloivingcities: Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, Ortando, Jacksonville, Fbnsacola See N C M i for full ck‘tails Member FDtC e/S#6/VCMJ Corjxxatioa �Evening H erald (USPS 481-210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, October 28, 1986—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months, $14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. Four Incumbents Deserve Support Four Incum bent Dem ocratic c a b in e t members arc seeking rcelcction to their respective posts: Doyle Conner. Commission­ er of Agriculture: Bill Gunter. State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner: George Fire­ stone, Secretary of State: and Gerald Lewis. Comptroller. Only Gunter had Democratic opposition in the primary election and he cruised past his opponent with more than 85 percent of the votes. Doyle Conner is the dean of the cabinet members, having served for 26 years. His last close race was his first, a primary win over Buster Hancock in 1960. Since then he has riot been seriously challenged. His opponent. Republican Charles Bronson of Satellite Beach, is an agricultural and marketing executive who won his primary battle with 64 percent of the vote. Bill Gunter Is seeking his third term against challenger Van Poole, a Broward County Insurance agent. George Firestone faces Republican Jim Smith in seeking to retain his scat as Secretary of State. Smith is a businessman from Clearwater and a former member of Florida's House of Representatives. Craig Kiser, Republican and a Tallahassee attorney, is challenging his former boss Gerald Lewis for the post as Comptroller. Kiser served twice as Lewis’ general counsel before resigning after he was demoted. Members of the cabinet have the re­ sponsibilities of managing their respective departments, and also to serve as trustees of the Internal Improvement Fund. State Board of Education and as final arbitors in matters concerning Florida's environment, coastways and waterways, conservation and land m an­ agement and public and recreational land. The challenges In these areas In the next four years are enormous. The years spent on the cabinet by these four Incumbents arc a valuable asset for the state. Each of the four has been conscientious and resourceful. The affairs of the state have been well handled. The experience gained has Ijcen beju^cl#J ,an*i thqlr handling or the challenges of the past gives confidence for continuance. Further, their responses to questions con­ cerning education, utilization of the Con­ servation and Recreation Land act and the Save Our Coast program indicates a level of understanding of not only the problems, but of solutions to many of the challenges to our state caused by growthThe Evening Herald believes that In Doyle Conner. Bill Gunter. Gerald Lewis and George Firestone. Florida has four experienced, capable cabinet members who have earned and deserve to continue In their posts for another term. Sharps And Flats ! Spending one's life ’’tickling the ivories’’ is more soul-satisfying and lots more fun than heading a world organization. : At least that’s what Javier Perez de Cuellar pf Peru thinks. ! After being unanimously re-elected to a second five-year term as secretary general of the United Nations, he confessed he’d rather pe a concert pianist. “I would adore to be a concert artist even more than being secretary general. Piano music — that's my real passion." j On the other hand, the 'celebrated concert p ian ist V la d im ir H orow itz has n ev er expressed any desire to be U.N. secretary eneral. Maybe that’s because a piano emits only the sounds the pianist forces from it, whereas whoever heads the United Nations cannot ontrol the cacophony raised by so many 11verse nations, each defending its oWn interests regardless of the discord that Milts. f BERRYS WORLD "Who la thla7 MIKHAIUII Oh, aorry, I waajuat trying to roach the locker room of the ..." i W A S H IN G TO N W ORLD Lying For Country Assumed By Diplomats By Arnold S sw lslak W ASHINGTON (UP1) — In 1604. Sir H e n r y W otlon wrote, "A n ambasador is an honest m a n sent to lie abroad for the com m on w ealth ." In 1962. A rth u r S y lv e s te r , th e o f f i c i a l spokesman for the Defense D epartm ent, to ld reporters after the Cuba m issile crisis th a t during times of national peril It m a y b ecom e th e duty o f government officials to lie to the p u b lic and the press. Sir Henry's comment has endured as th e cynic's view of diplomacy but it also serves a s a reminder that the current furor about " d is in ­ form ation" Is nothing new and S y lv e s te r ’ s statement framed the circum stances u n d e r which government officials would adm it te llin g lies and argue that they were Justified. So what's all the excitem ent about the U .S. governm ent deliberately putting out fa ls e information earlier this year in an effort to s h a k e up (and hopefully bring down) L ib y a 's M oam marGadhafi? The campaign reportedly Included le a k in g phony stories to both the Am erican and fo re ig n press to the effect that G adhafl w as planning to step up terrorism against the W est and that the United S tates w as preparing another strike against L ib ya. A ll this w as supposed to drive G adhafl cra zy o r provoke his associates to oust him. It m igh t be noted that w h ile the cam paign did n ’t get rid o f the volatile colonel, it did lead to the resign ation o f a highly regarded U.S. official. State D epartm en t spokesm an Bernard Kalb. Kalb em p h a tica lly absolved Secretary o f State G eorge S h u ltz o f telling lies, but made clear he w as resign in g because o f the disinform ation cam paign. *W hat disturbed m any people both In and outside Journalism (Kalb has been both) was the apparent b e lie f o f w h oever planned and carried out the ca m p a ign that the press w as a legitim ate Instrum ent to use in fu rthering the foreign policy goa ls o f the governm ent. T h e print an d broadcast m edia Is subservient to g overn m en t in som e countries, but it is not in the United S tates and m any oth er democracies. T h e press in th is country Is guaranteed freedom from government Interference by the strongest constitutional language because the founders of the nation wanted the press to be a check on potential a b u s e s of government power. This is not really a gray area, but for some reason government officials and politicians never seem to get it Into their heads that reporters. |o paraphrase Wotton. arc not their ambassadors whose Job It Is to tell lies for the government. Nor does the situation fit the circumstances Sylvester was talking about. The terrorism sponsored by Gadhafl is a real problem that is difficult to deal with, but to date it simply does not constitute the kind of imminent threat to millions of American lives posed by the Soviet missiles in Cuba 24 years ago. Many Americans might approve of using psychological methods rather than military means to get rid of Gadhafl, but they can ask themselves in this case whether that goal would be worth the price of newspapers and news broadcasts that may or may not be reporting deliberate lies planted by thelrown government. ROBERT W A G M A N SCIENCE WORLD Kennedy Runs In Maryland Home For Health In 2001 BALTIM ORE (NEA) — Barring a m ajor political upset, at least one o f the "n ext generation" o f Kenncdys will claim a House scat in N ov­ em ber. J o e Kennedy is alm ost certain to capture the seat being vacated by retiring House Speaker T ip O ’Neill. But his older sister. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, is in a tough race In Maryland’s 2nd Congressional District. Townsend, the oldest o f Robert Kennedy's 11 children, is trying to unseat first-term GOP Incumbent Rep. Helen Bentley In a district that encompasses working-class suburbs o f Baltimore and much o f rural northern Maryland. T w o years ago Bentley, a form er m aritim e reporter for the Baltimore Sun and head o f the Federal Mari­ tim e Commission during the Nixon administration, defeated the Dem o­ cratic incumbent Clarence Long In a tight race. There were two m ajor Issues in that contest: Long's age (75) and the fact that he opposed, on environm ental grounds, the dredg­ in g o f Baltimore Harbor for ship­ ping. i . Bentley favored dredging, got the business commuHity’s support and funding, and won the contest by arguing that dredging equaled new Jobs. In the last two years the dredging has taken place and con­ tinues. T ow n sen d , 35, a la w y er and m other o f two. gave up her Job as an assistant state attorney general to m ake the race. She has lived in the district, and the state, for only two y e a rs since m oving there from Boston w ith her husband, who teaches at St. John's College In nearby Annapolis. T h is has given Bentley the "c a r­ p e t b a g g e r " issu e. S h e c la im s Townsend only moved to the dis­ trict for this race and has no real Interest In the people o f the district o r their problems. "H o w would you like U ," Bentley has asked rhetorically, " i f someone cam e in and said. ‘Young lady, m ove over, w e’re the fam ily and w e ’ re g o i n g to t a k e o v e r M aryland'?" Townsend calls this "n on sen se." pointing out that local Democratic leaders begged her to run and that she had to w in a h ard-fou gh t prim ary for the nomination. She has also tried to play down her "K e n ­ nedy im age" and to run on her ow n experience and ideas. R O B ER T WALTERS Ju d g e Bit By 'Gator' S A N F R A N C IS C O (N E A ) — T h e political c a m p a ig n o rig in a lly laun­ ch ed a s a r ig h t - w in g v e n d e tta a g a in s t t h e c h i e f J u s tic e o f C a lifo rn ia ’ s S u p rem e C ou rt now t h r e a t e n s t h e in t e g r it y o f th e Judicial s y s te m In C aliforn ia and elsew h ere. C h ie f J u s tic e Rose E lizabeth Bird is v irtu a lly certain to be deposed w hen .C a liforn ia n s v o te in early N o v e m b e r o n w h eth er to ex ten d her ten u re a n ka d d itio n a l 12 yea rs. Indeed, n o recen t su rvey o f public oplriion s u g g e s ts that she has an y chance to s u r v iv e the election. T h e c o u r t’ s co n servative critics are also s e e k in g to unseat tw o o f the other e ig h t Justices. N o m em b er o f C aliforn ia’ s h igh est court has ever been d u m p e d from office, but the e x p e c t e d s u c c e s s o f th e c o n ­ servative c a m p a ig n against Bird is lik e ly to e m b o ld e n id e o lo g u e s elsew h ere to m ou n t political c a m ­ paigns a g a in s t Judges w ith w h ose decisions th e y disagree. Retired C a lifo rn ia S u p rem e Court* Justice O tto K au s likens Judges' fears ab ou t p u b lic reprisals o v e r unpopular ru lin g s to liv in g in a h ou se w it h a c r o c o d ile in the bathtub. "Y o u c a n n o t forget that you h ave a cro co d ile in the b a th tu b ." he n o te s . " Y o u k e e p w o n d e r in g w h eth er y o u ’ re lettin g y o u rs e lf be influenced a n d yo u do not k n o w ." A m ore im m ed ia te threat faces three o f th e six Justices w h ose continued te n u re must be app roved by the v o te rs th is year — Bird. C ruz R eyn oso a n d J o sep h Grodin. A ll h a v e b e e n targeted b y the cou rt's o r g a n iz e d critics and arc c ite d b y n a m e in a te le v is io n com m ercia l th a t stars the g rie v in g m oth er o f a' 12-year-old girl k illed in the late 10 7 0 s b y a co n victed sex offender. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - The year is 2001 and a man has had a heart attack. He spends his entire hospital stay at home, his vital signs monitored by a computer patched into one of the few hospitals re­ maining. None of the drugs he takes has a brand name, and most of the contact he has with doctors or nurses Is via a two-way cable television hookup. He's more than 100 years old and a Medicare patient. The man is not that atypical and he's not a character of science fiction. "T h is Is not fa n cifu l." says M a rvin C e tro n . p re s id e n t o f Forecasting International. "W e have hard numbers to back this up. This is going to happen." Cetron. acknowledged as one of the top business forecasters in the country, ha? taken on the task of predicting what American health care will look like in the next century. " T h e man who kidnapped and killed her is still a liv e ." the mother says in the ad. "R o s e Bird, Cruz R e y n o s o a n d J o s e p h G ro d in overturned his death sentence, as 'they have for so m any other brutal killers. Your vote can stop them from letting other killers escape Justice." T h at m urderer’s conviction was overturned on a relatively .technical point — the Suprem e Court held , He asked 10 professional health that the trial court Judge erred when organizations for their best guesses, .he. allow ed prosecutors to introduce surveyed 1,200 health professionals evidence o f the defendant's prior on the likelihood of those guesses, con viction s for m olesting young and crunched the numbers together into a picture of the future and a girls. But the advertisem en t conve­ forthcoming book, "Health Care into the 21st Century." niently ignores the fact that the A summary: "Health care is going m urderer has been retried, has been to be the biggest business In the convicted a second tim e and again United States by 1990. faces a death sentence. T h e principal criticism of Bird is But at the same time, Cetron says most people will belong to health that she has voted to reverse the maintenance organizations or simi­ convictions in every one o f 57 death penalty cases to com e before the lar groups, "so there's going to be a court during her tenure. Not men­ lot less choice. Doctors and patients, tioned by the critics are two impor­ alike will have leas to say what type tant facts: She voted with the court of treatment you get. all that will be m ajority In 54 o f the 57 cases and in done by the third party payors and no instance has a convicted killer insurance companies." b een freed because o f a court Economizing, a trend blossoming reversal. into the status quo, will be well Bird, however, must share some entrenched by the year 2001. Ge­ responsibility for her expected de­ neric drugs, now a small fraction of feat. Virtually all o f those who have the drug market, will constitute sought to help her in recent years more than half of all drugs pre­ have left exasperated and frustrated scribed. Community-based outpa­ by h e r refu sal to conduct the tient therapy — and even surgery — political cam paign necessary to re­ w ill becom e com m onplace as tain her post. expensive hospital stays are dis­ couraged. She has com e to be perceived as a strong-w illed woman determined to "Patients aren't going to be run­ becom e a m artyr to the cause of n ing to the em ergen cy room Judicial independence. One observer anymore, he’ll go to the local Doc In suggests that "h e r insistent adher­ the Box. the 7*11 Convenience ence to p rin cip le" has become more Clinic, whatever you want to call o f a liab ility than an asset. it." Cetron says. JA C K A N D E R S O N When Oil Talks, G eorge Bush Listens By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASH ING TO N — Did a Louisiana oilm an who contributed heavily to Republican Party candidates, and w h o had him self paid a fine for price gouging. Improperly prevail on Vice President George Bush to press for an end to federal regulations that m ade possible the prosecution o f oil price-control violators? Rep. John Dlngeli. D-Mich., sus­ pects the worst. G e n e r a l A c c o u n t in g O f f i c e auditors investigated the situation and concluded that "there appears to be nothing Illegal or improper about the oil producer opposing" the regulations, and they "cou ld not determ ine to what extent, if any. the producer influenced" changes In the rules. Dlngeli. chairman o f the House Energy Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, acknowledges that the oilm an's solicitation o f the W h ile House was not illegal, but the con gressm an is concerned that high-level administration officials allow ed themselves to be influenced unduly by the oilman. Dlngeli has asked the GAO to tuke a close look at this asp ect o f th e afTalr. T h e L o u is ia n a o ilm a n . D alton W oods, h a sn ’ t e x a c tly run for cover. H e told us h e con sidered D in g ell's actions "h a r a s s m e n t." and pointed out that th e G A O had cleared him after a full in vestig a tio n . T h e G A O auditors, h e R im e d , w ould d o b etter to "in v e s tig a te D ln g e li." A s for the 9 5 1 .0 0 0 refund h e w as o rd e re d to p a y b y th e E n e r g y D epartm ent fo r o v e rc h a rg in g on his o il d u r in g t h e p e r io d o f p r ic e controls. W o o d s responded w ith the succinct o u tra g e o f an a g g rie v e d sports fan. " I w u z ro b b ed !" he told our associate L u c e tte Lagnado. W o o d s h a d a p p e a le d th e d e ­ partm ent's fin d in g a d m in istratively and lost. H e e v e n tu a lly w ou n d up h aving to p a y a total o f 993.000. Including in te re s t, for the p ric e control vio la tio n . T h e oilm a n b e lie v e s there Is n o need to a p o lo g iz e fo r his d eterm in ed effo rts to e lim in a t e th e E n e rg y D e p a rtm e n t r e g u la t io n th a t r e ­ q u ire d o il c o m p a n ie s to re ta in records on th e price-con trol period. 1973-1981. T h e record s w ere v ita l to the g o v e r n m e n t's prosecution of violations. In a letter to Bush In February 1984. W ood s recalled discussing the record -k eep in g requirem ent with the v ic e p residen t "d u rin g the Reagan Finance Com m ittee recep­ tion at you r hom e in Washington." and asked Bush's help In eliminat­ ing the rule. He even suggested as a "p o litica l m o v e " that the rule be elim inated as part o f the Paper W ork Reduction A ct — a stratagem that w as in fact followed. W oods also raised the specter of " a h o s tile a d m in istration being elected at som e future tim e (that) could reopen a w ave o f audits and arbitrary assessments o f punitive charges and fines against our in­ d u stry " If the oil com panies' records were retained. He closed with an appeal for "y o u r help in bringing this issue to a c lo s e " by the issuance o f a rule c h a n g e e lim in a tin g th e record­ keeping requirem ent. On the sam e day. W oods wrote to t h e n - E n e r g y S e c r e t a r y Donald Hodcl. recallin g their discussion of the detested regulation "du rin g the L o u i s i a n a M a r d i G r a s In W ash in gton ." He added: " I have also discussed this issue with Vice President Bush, and he was visibly disturbed by the postponement of the proposed (rule change) and offered to lend his support If needed." Woods received replies from both the vice president and the energy secretary — courtesies befitting a Republican stalwart who had. the GAO reported, contributed $51,950 to GOP causes in 1979-80, $80,000 in 1981-82 and $68,800 In 1983-84. Woods was informed that the re­ cord-keeping rule was being re­ viewed. The regulation ultimately was changed. Dingcll wants to know Just how much the bureaucrats who changed the rule were influenced by oilman Woods. For his part, Woods is standing his ground. "It is my duty and my pleasure to work on behalf of the oil and gas Industry." Woods said. He characterized the regulation as "designed to harass and rob the gas industry." Regarding contacts with Bush and Hodel. Woods said: "1 am a Re­ publican. I have worked with these people... I fought a clean battle." �1 G uys G u id e Pumpkin Squasher Horse playing two days in a row helped a sheriffs deputy locale a bunch of guys who squashed a pumpkin display at a grocery store in Longwood. According to an incident re­ port, a clerk at Albertson's. 2381 State Road 434, saw four guys In a Jeep run over a pumpkin display at the store. The incident occurred around 1 a.m. Satur­ day. Twenty pumpkins were de­ stroyed for a total loss of 853.60. The young men In the Jeep had earlier been asked to leave the store a fte r ca u sin g a d is ­ turbance. the report said. On Sunday, a deputy re­ sponded to the area of Weklva Springs Road following a report of a Jeep causing a disturbance. The deputy located the Jeep which also fit the description of the pumpkin squasher. The driver of the vehicle de­ nied driving over the pumpkins but a passenger confirmed the Incident. No arrests were made in the case. Leonard Montgomery, 22. of the same address. His bond was set at 81,000. Action Roports RESISTED ARREST ★ Fire* ★ Courts it Police 2:29 a.m. at Tuskawllla Road near Winter Springs Blvd.. after his vehicle was involved in an accident. —Jackie Carpenter, 37, of 730 Holly Hill Avc., Casselberry, arrested Saturday at 1:58 a.m. at Sanford Ave. and Airport Blvd., in Sanford, after traveling in the wrong lane. SMOKING POT Two Volusia County men were arrested in Seminole County on marijuana charges after their truck was seen after dark in a park that closes at sunset. According to a deputy's report, he and another deputy saw the 1986 Nissan truck in Lake Jcsup Park around 9:21 p.m. Saturday. The deputy, approaching the truck to find out why it was in DU1 ARRESTS the park, smelled the odor of The following people have burning marijuana and ordered been arrested in Sem inole the men out of the vehicle. The County on a charge of driving deputies found some marijuana under the influence of alcohol In the vehicle and arrested both and had their bond set at $500: men. —Walter Clent Lummas, 44. of Charged with possession of 450 Topaz Lane. Lake Mary, more than 20 grams of mari­ arrested 12:08 a.m. Sunday on juana were Layton John ObLake Mary Boulevard west of 5th lesby. 23. of 121 N. Madison. St. after his white Chevrolet Enterprise, and William Ernest two-door with its headlights off Goodwin. 22. of DeBary. Bond was seen crossing the center was set at 81,000 each. line. LEAD PIPE ASSAULT —Robert Darrell Simmons, 27. A Sanford man was arrested of Lincoln Park, Mich., arrested on a charge o f aggravated Monday at 2:21 a.m. at State assault after he reportedly tried Road 600 and County Road 427 to hit his female roommate with uftcr his 1972 Bulck failed to a lead pipe. maintain a single lane on SR According to a Sanford police 600. report, the woman said she was —William James McCulIcn 111, lying on a couch at 2540 Byrd 26. of Orlando, arrested Sunday Ave., when her roommate hit the at 1:48 a.m. at 820 N. Altamonte couch next to her head with the Drive, Altamonte Springs, after lead pipe. The pipe put a hole in his burgundy Pontiac Grand the couch. The Incident occurred Prlx failed to maintain a single Saturday at 11:45 p.m. lane. The officer said the woman did —John F, Christopher, 34, of have a large bump on her head. 442 N othcrn W ay, W in ter Arrested and charged with Springs, arrested Saturday at aggravated assault was Barry A Longwood man was arrested on a charge of battery and resisting arrest after his wife ca lled the 911 em ergen cy number. LIQUOR STORE ROBBED According to an arrest report, The owner of Liquor Garden In while the woman was on the 911 line, someone took the phone Country Club Square Shopping and hung up. The incident Center, 2477 Airport Blvd.. told police a robber entered about 10 occurred 5:45 a.m. Saturday. When the officers arrived, no a.m. Saturday and pulled out a one would let them in though hunting knife. The robber re­ they could hear people Inside. portedly took all the cash, 842, One office went to a window from the register drawer, cut the where he saw the couple and phone wires and fled. heard the woman crying. He told BURGLARIES A THEFTS the man to open the door upon Philip T. Holmes. 34. of 305 which the man told the officer to leave. The officer said if the man W. 9th St. in Sanford, told police did not open the door, they burglars broke into his home would break it down. The man Saturday and took a microwave opened the door, according to oven, but they had to pull off the burglary bars on the window to the report. The officers reported the man do it. Police said the burglars became violent after the woman gained entry by removing the said he had hit her on the head. bolts from the bars and swinging The man scuffled with the of­ them out of the way. fic e rs when they tried to Ronald W. Cowhcr, 54, owner handcuff him. He was subdued of a car lot of 1120 Sanford Ave.. with the use of an electric baton. Charged with battery and re­ told police that burglars over the sisting arrest with violence was weekend entered the lot and Andie Dallas Leith, 33. of 1413 took several items including a '79 Cutlass, totaling 83,825. Sparrow St., Longwood. SHORTNESS OP BREATH A Lake Mary woman died a day after having plastic surgery, according to a sheriff's report. Paula C raig, 70. o f 459 Hampton Crest, In the Heathrow subdivision near Lake Mary, called for rescue at her home Friday complaining of shortness of breath. When paramedics arrived the woman was having a heart attack. According to the report, the woman died In the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. That oc­ curred at 9:51 p.m. An autopsy shows that the woman had long-term medical problems and had breathing problems during the week prior to the surgery. ATTACKED FROM BEHIND Sanford police investigated a Couple Take Own Lives s portedly In poor health and did exhaust pipe and put through not want to sec his wife go to a the car's right rear window. nursing home. The couple were The car was left running and childless but have a nephew in the couple succum bed to carbon monoxide poisoning. the area, neighbors said. mu , According (6 a sheriffs re­ •tl The couple was discovered port, the couple ' drove their around 5:30 p.m. after a new Oldsmobilc into a room that was once a garage con­ neighbor became suspicious because their paper had not verted by a previous owner to been picked up from their an office with large sliding driveway. glass doors. A piece of black —Deane Jordan tubing was connected to the A sickly Altamonte Springs couple apparently took their own lives Saturday by carbon monoxide asphyxiation after parking their running car in their averted garagc/P, Dead arc Clarence Kenneth Green, 76. and his wife SaimSc, 72. of 464 Tulane Drive. Mrs. Green had been sick for several years and was reported to be In progressively falling physical health. Green was also re­ High Court Upholds Appeal Of Child Sexual Assault Conviction A Casselberry man sentenced to life for sexually assaulting an 8-year-old girl may get a new trial because jurors were not told they could have found him guilty of a lesser charge. Jeffrey Scott Cauldcr, 29. of 508 Elm Drive, was sentenced to life Imprisonment In October 1985. for a sexual battery and 15 years for lewd and lascivious assault. The 5th District Court of Appeals upheld the lewd assault conviction but reversed the sex­ ual battery conviction, according to court records. The state has automatically appealed the ruling to the state Supreme Court. The turning point of the trial In November. 1984, was the girl's explicit testimony under the questioning of Assistant Cauldcr did not deny that he State Attorney Angela Blakely. had sexual contact with the girl The Jury was apparently con­ but termed the situation “ educa­ vinced the girl's intimate knowl­ tional" and said the girl was a edge was learned from the en­ willing participant. The assaults counters. usually occurred while the girl's mother was at work at a toy The high court ruled this store. The girl did not remember month that Jurors were not the exact dates of the assaults Instructed that they could huve but did associate them with returned a verdict of guilty to the what presents Bhc received year lesser crime of battery. to year at Christmas. —Deane Jordan i b il l r* i strong-armed robbery Sunday night on S. Poplar Avenue. Mlnevah Williamson. 77, of 202 S. Poplar Ave., told police she was unlocking her back door about 8:20 p.m. when an un­ known man knocked her down and took her purse, containing $15. EATON Knows that Justice must be swift, sure and fair. The victim of a crime never forgets the experience Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Twoaday, Oct. It , I f t t —SA Kitten Survives Bomb Squad Blast RAMONA. Calif. (UPI) — When the bomb squad was called to un office of Home Savings of America in eastern San Diego County Monday it found a package that was tied with tape and had holes pun­ ched in It. The deputies X-rayed the package and discovered It contained something alive. Recalling a similar Incident In which a rattlesnake was left In a box in a woman’s drive­ way. the bomb unit set an e x p lo s iv e ch a rge on the package and blew it up. When the smoke cleared. the deputies discovered the package did not contain a rattlesnake or a bomb — it held four little kittens. Three of them were killed. But one kitten managed to survive the blast and — after being treated by a veterinarian — was taken home by bomb squad member.' T h e kitten was named lucky. F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s Low B ack o r H ip Pain D izzin e s s o r Loss of S le e p N um bness of H ands or Feet N e rv o u s n e s s N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s A rm and S h o u ld e r P ain Etsieatiea In<M«i: Pssii'i lU pa. FiittiM T«t, Shirt mWMKNtt . Ltf Tnt, Shirt Ira Tut AM lid With Ooctn. a c c o t ib * 'SnhiKt Ti W ky UmHm A ik About our "M iking CNragricttc A ffe rS ib li” Profram • THE p a Ti ENT AND ANY O T H E R P E R S O N RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RKI m T TO R t r u S E TO p a y CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIUBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTm I R IERV iCE IIAM iNA IION OR TREATMENT YYHICM is PERFORMED A3 A RESULT OF AND WITHIN f ? H O U R S OF RESPON DING TO TH| ADVERTISEMENT f o r The f r e e S E R V I C E EIAMINATTON tin t r e a t m e n t ____________ LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C. VO 7 I In k . Mary Blvd 322-9300 TH O M AS r YA N D ELi JR C irc u it J u d g e B revard/S em ln ole Sanford Are fighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on Arc department reports: SATURDAY —9:50 a.m., 908 Locust Avc.. rescue. A 32-year-old woman reported feeling ill after fulling to take prescribed medication. She declined hospital transport after receiving on-scene assistance. — 10:25 a.m.. 110 E. Commer­ cial Ave., Sanford Flower Shop. Store's lights reported flickering. Firemen contacted owner after survey. —2:32 p.m., 3301 S. Sanford Ave., car accident. A 16-year-old Winter Springs boy reported head pain. He was advised to seek medical treatment from a physician after declining hospi­ tal transport. —2:35 p.m., 500 S. Myrtle Ave.. rescue. A 27-year-old woman reportedly suffering a severe headache was transported to the hospital. —3:18 p.m.. 308 E. Seventh Street, rescue. A 14-ycar-old boy suiTercd a possible seizure. Hos­ pital transport was declined. —5:28 p.m., 910 W. 20th Street, rescue. A 61-year-old woman with a resprllory Illness was transported to the hospital. —0:40 p.m., 308 E. Seventh Street, rescue. A 14-year-old boy was transported to the hospital a fte r s u ffe rin g a rep orted seizure. SUNDAY —7:40 a.m., 2539 S. park Drive, fire. A dumpster fire of un­ determined origin was extin­ guished by fire fighters. No damage to surrounding area reported. K EEP YOUR COOL W ITH TRANE’S NEW 10-YEAR WARRANTY NEWSUPER EFFICIENTXL 1200 WEATHERTRON* HEAT PUMP COMES WITH LIMITED 10-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR AND COIL heat pumps, supported by our specially trained servicemen. Cut the coat of sum­ mer cooling and winter heating with the new super efficiency of a new Trane Weathertron* heat pump...America's *1 selling brand. Introducing a new heat pump with <|ualily so good Trane doubled the warranty. Its an industry first... Irancs 10 year manufacturers limited warranty on compressor and coil, 2 years on parts. Get twice the protection of most other SEE I S tV R PERFORMANCE AND WARRANTY DETAILS. WALL PLUMBING & HEATING 1007 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, F L 32771 (305) 322-6562 CAC009420 Vmmonfxdpkt+ramfjrtk:* Y o u 'r e in v ite d to a... SPO O KTA CU LA R! OCT. 31 6 - 9:30 pm Central Florida Regional Hospital Pumpkins, Scarecrows, lights, erie music! X-ray of fruit, candy Pd. Pol. Adv. C e o l i FIRE CALLS Apple, balloon 8c coloring book! EATON 1O t l D C Neither should the criminal. ELECT Sw t* i l l r i i h i m �•» •A —Evening H w iM , Ssnford, FI. ■*lki Tuesday, Oct. I I . I f — WORLD IN BRIEF Up To 35 Soviet* Killed In Afghan Rebel Ambush NBW DELHI, India (UPI) — Afghan rebels ambushed a column of Soviet troops withdrawing from Afghanistan, destroying vehicles and killing up to 35 soldiers, a Western diplomat said today. He and another Western diplomat, speaking In separate briefings, also reported the defection of a high-ranking Afghan military official to the guerrillas. The diplomats spoke on condition they not be Identified. Their reports could not be Independently verified as' Western Journalists have rarely been allowed Into Afghanistan since Soviet forces Invaded In December 1979 to back the communist government against Moslem rebels. One diplomat quoted a diplomatic source In Kabul as saying rebels ambushed a column from one of the withdrawing regiments last week as It made Its way up the Salang Road, the main highway linking the Soviet border with the Afghan capital. Syria Warns O f Retaliation LUXEMBOURG (UPI) — Britain got a bit of sympathy but little of substance from European Community partners It asked to take united diplomatic action against Syria for alleged Involvement In terrorism. Britain broke off diplomatic relations with Syria Friday, accusing Damascus of Involvement In a plot to blow up an Israeli El A! Jumbo Jet In London. Meanwhile In Paris. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac is under fire from President Francois Mitterrand's Socialist Party as well as some of his own supporters over reported plans for a major new sale of arms to Syria. The arms deal threatens to become a sticking point In French-Brltlsh relations. Britain is asking Its European neighbors to Initiate diplomatic moves to isolate Syria while France Is trying to Improve relations with Damascus. In Syria, the Syrian state-owned news agency warned of Arab retaliation for Britain's decision to sever diplomatic tics, and officials met to consider how to counter British charges that Damascus was Involved In a plot to blow up an Israeli airliner. Bell Suggests Prisoner Swap MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Former Attorney General Gridin Bell has suggested a prisoner swap for American dler Eugene Hasenfus, on trial before a People's Tribunal for his part In supplying weapons to Nicaragua's Contra rebels. Bell, who came to Managua last week to advise Hasenfus's Nicaraguan lawyer. Enrique Sotelo Borgen, offered Monday to try to work out a long-shot deal to exchange Hasenfus for 19 Nicaraguans held In U.S. prisons. All but one of the 19 are In prison on drug-related charges and Bell admitted there was "hardly any chance" such an exchange would take place. Leaders Gather For Funeral MAPUTO. Mozambique (UPI) — Thousands of mourners , lined the streets and main square of the capital today as President’ Samork Mechel's body'was placed on a newly painted ^un carriage for the slow drive to his burial place In a tomb reserved for national heroes. The charismatic 53-year-old Marxist, who led his country's struggle for Independence from Portugal, died Oct. 19 In an airplane crash that Is being Investigated Jointly by South African, Mozambican and Soviet experts. Controversy continued to overshadow the solemn occasion with allegations that South Africans plotted his death. FLORDA IN BRIEF Tampa Transients Mutilated In Vicious Attack TAMPA (UPI) — Two transients slashed repeatedly by two black men wielding large, broad-bladed machetes were In critical condition at Tampa General Hospital today after undergoing hours of surgery to repair their wounds. A third victim of the savage, an apparently unprovoked attack was reported In stable but Improving condition. Their assailants — described by witnesses as In their 20s and each about 6-foot tall —- remained at large. Michael Ellis Mortis. 57, and Robert James Bronson, 46, were in critical condition, while William Banker. 35, was In stable and Improving condition. All three are white and police said they had "at large" addresses. The attack occurred about 11 p.m. Sunday and Morris and Bronson were In surgery until late Monday. A police spokesman said the transients were sleeping In an alcove o f a closed blood plasma center to avoid steady rain when they were attacked. Colombian Journalist Released MIAMI (UPI) -r A Colombian Journalist whose name Is listed in an Im m igration. and Naturalization Service "lookout book" o f suspected subversives was freed after, being detained for less than 24 hours In a Miami hotel. INS officials said Monday they were satisfied with Olga Behar's explanation that she was In the United States to visit her sister, They refused to elaborate on their reasons for detaining the Mexico City-based Journalist, who writes for a small Bogota, Colombia weekly called Zona. "The Immigration inspector has the responsibility of determining whether someone is excludable, and there were questions raised on security matters.*' said Perry Rlvklnd, district director of the INS, Activist Heads West On M ower MIAMI (UPI) — Driving a souped-up lawn mower to symbolize "trimming the nuclear arms race." Ben Garcia traveled nearly 1,200 miles down the Eastern Seaboard and pointed his vehicle west. Garcia passed through Miami Monday and stopped long enough to have the lawn mower serviced on his way Into the Everglades. He drove 1,182 miles from Portland, Maine to south Florida and Intends to take his anU-nuclear message all the way to Los Angeles. "W e have to trim the nuclear arms race," Garcia said. " I f you drop one bomb, especially in light o f the Chernobyl incident, what is going to happen to the world?" Despite his extensive experience with mowers, Garcia said he last cut his own lawn about three years ago after surviving one of six heart attacks. Yes. he said, he has been asked to cut lawns along the way, "b y about 4,000 people." Florida Income Up 1.6 % W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - F lorid ia n s so well. Overall Income growth In New personal Income rose 1.6 percent in the Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas and even Arizona, second quarter of 1986, second only (o held back by a lull In oil and natural gas Arizona at 2.3 percent and Nevada at 1.7 drilling activity, rose only 0.8 percent in the percent, the Commerce Department said second quarter. The Great Lakes region also showed a Monday. Arizonans watched their Income swell by sluggish 0.8 percent rise, while the Plains more than twice the national average in the states, the Southeast and Rocky Mountain April-June period. Wage boosts from manu­ states held to the national average of 1 facturers, state and local governments and percent. Alaska, hit hard by the drop In energy especially tourist-related service Industries drilling and exploration, saw its Income fall contributed to the rise. By region, growth of income from all 0 9 percent during the quarter and 0.2 sources except agriculture — total non-farm percent over the past year. The drop In mining Income also hit personal income — was strangest In the Far Louisiana, where total Income fell 0.9 West. Cum ulative incom e growth was an percent, and sluggish industrial production estimated 1.5 percent in California. Nevada. accounted for a 0.9 percent drop In Oregon and Washington, followed by 1.2 Delaware. Non-farm Income remained virtu­ percent in the mid-Atlantic states and 1.1 ally unchanged in Michigan but advanced in percent In the Northeast, according to a the other 46 states. The quarterly figures contrast somewhat survey taken by the department's Bureau of with those of the first quarter. In the Economic Analysis. January-March period. Income growth was The national average was 1 percent. Income creation in the Far West was strongest in the Northeast, up 2 percent spread across the Industry spectrum, with over the previous period. The Northeast as a region still leads the advances In durable and non-durablc nation in income creation over the past manufacturing and service Industries, year, with 6.8 percent growth, followed bureau analysts said. California, Kansas and Wyoming experi­ closely by gains of 6,6 percent in the Far ence wage rises of 1.5 percent. New York. West and Hawaii. The Plains states trailed New Jersey and North Carolina posted 1.4 the nation — excluding Alaska — with 4.1 percent gains. Income growth was 1.3 percent. The national average for the year was 5.5 percent In Illinois. Georgia. Oregon. Min­ percent. nesota, Connecticut and Hawaii. Farm income Is usually excluded because Arizonans have seen their total Income rise by 9.7 percent since the second quarter government subsidies cause broad swings of 1985, tying New Hampshire for the In agricultural Income. If it Is Included. swiftest pace of income creation over the Income Increased 1.4 percent nationwide during the period, led by a 13.4 percent gain last year. But the Southwest b b a region did not fare In North Dakota. ‘ PI) ?I) — he ala PHILADELPHIA (U - T The sister o f . ------- son^ criticise*. 4 * the — Reagan adminlst ration's efforts to w in his school children to send him letters to m ark his 89th birthday today. VI think It's important to note that T erry's been held longer than the Iranian *---------- \ the Achllle Lauro, the T W A hostages) and Nick DanUoff put ." said Peggy Say at a news roniri uiivtb» m iw fa a s im a Anderson, chief Middle East corre­ spondent for The Associated Press and a native o f Batavia. N.Y., w as kidnapped In Beirut March 16,1965. " I w on't be satisfied about what la being done until Terry and the others come hom e." said Say, adding. " I think everybody has to question the wisdom of quiet diplomacy. It's never been an Issue In any other hostage situation. I don't understand how It happens to be one n o w ." Say said (t seemed the hostages have been "sentenced to serve an unnam ed terra for an unspecified crime by the use o f aulet diplom acy-" The Reagan administration has refused to detail what is Is doing to attempt to free the hostages. Their captors, a pro-Iranian Muslim group called Islam ic Jihad, has de­ m anded the release o f 17 convicted terrorists in Kuwait In return for release o f the hostages. Study: Governm ent Shutdown Cost $33 M illion WASHINGTON (UPI) - This month's half-day shutdown of the federal government, forced by congressional squabbling over a spending bill, cost tax­ payers at least $33 million, said a study released Monday. About $28 million of that will be paid to 556.000 furloughed employees despite their time off, said Andrew Feinstcln. staff director o f the House civil service subcommittee, which conducted the study. Other costs included printing furlough notices, securing files and shutting down computer system,' Felnsteln said, basing his estimate on figures from two previou s govern m en t sh u t­ downs. But Edwin Dale, a spokesman for the Office o f Management and Budget, disputed the study's findings. "W e Just don't think there's a proper method for estimating the cost of a shutdown.'.' he said. Twenty-five percent of the federal workforce, from National Park Service employees In the R ocky M ountains to o ffic e workers In the nation's capital, were sent home at noon Oct. 17. At NASA, 99.8 percent of the space a g e n c y 's 21,911 employees were deemed nonessential and eligible for the half-day holiday, along with 98.3 percent of the people working for the Education Department, and 73.4 percent of the Treasury Department's employees. A fte r an a g re e m e n t was reached on the governm ent spending bill, which triggered th e s h u t d o w n . C o n g r e s s approved a provision to pay the REALTY TRANSFERS Heathrow to Robert Johmton and Wt Deni la. Lot 10Brlitot Park. HU.JOO Centex Home* to Gregory A. Kern and Wt Chrlttlne, Lot n Feichate Oph I, tto.400 Ronald Dobet.and Wt Linda to Randy L. Griffith and Wf Kathy Sue, Lot II Shed Grove Hornet Uni, Ml, 100 Mary E. Raney to Philip H. Ray and Wf Sandra M., Lot 7> Winter Spring* Un I, IIMJOO Jamet E. Clark and Wt Joy to David Lklpelnger and Wt Margery S.. Lot II Weklve HllltSocf.SIU.100 T.E.C. Hornet Inc. to Jamet E O'dell and Wt Sherry, Lot U The Ettalet at Spring* Landing, SUI.SOO JSI Dev. to Jack 0. Alexander II and Wf Linda. Lot MI Wedgowood Tennlt Villa*. IIIMM * Shoemaker Conttr. to Daniel C. Coy and Wf Lorraine. Lot (A Keywood Rep) . M3. TOO ERM Entr. to John G. Ploohn Jr. and Wf Kathryn, Lot I Whltpering Wind*. U5.U0 Loult J. Patrkolll to William M. Shafer. Lot 23 Blk A, North Orlando Ranch** Sec 2. M A IM Dwight L. Brown and Wt Mar|orle to Jamet P. Oppedel and Wf Marcia R., Lot 1W id t o t a lUnJ.tioi.ioo Glen R. Pearce and Wf Linda to Robert E. Gray and Wf Jan L., Lot SOBlk C Skylark t/d, tti.no John H. McClintock Jr. and Nancy to Clint Prop Inc., Lott IS and t l Wingfield North, I9 M M Hurlbert R. Bridgewater and Wl Luthle to Chariot W. William*, land In Sec I4111t, tiir.n o Loo M a la rk ey and Wf M arlon lo Orowmont* W. Kelley and Wf Bonnie L., Lot «BlkJ Poxmoor Un 2, *74,300 Del Prop to Michael L. Lata and Wf Becky A.. Un l l « Bldg. IB. Hidden Village Cond.. Chrlttapher G. Rafferty to Michael R. Brogan and Curilt Cartwell, Un tot Cond. of Ultra Vltta Cond.. tW.MO Patrick L. Harklnt and Wf Kathleen to Robert M. Hayden and Wf Jean H.. Lot if Village Groan, SttMM Walter S. Young and Wf Janice to Victor A. Langley, Lott * 4 1 Blk U Sanlando Sub. Beaut., Sanford. SMMM WllUam I . Paftarton and Wf Ruth to Edward A. Natter and Wf Contlance. Lot i Greenwood Lake* Un J, tta .000 Bruce Whto to Sandra C. Pooplee and Arl J. vorpeht. Lot II and W of n Blk t* Sanlando Sub. Beaut., Palm Spgt Sec.. •77,JM Anden Group to Bari F. Baird and Wf Kathleen, Lot) Sunrltt Village Un 1, tlM.JM Anden Group to Vaiencourt F. Draper III and Wf Julia, Lot 1S4 Orange Grove Park Un 4.M4.M0 Michael T. Meehan to Cindy L. Maurer, Un 11»0. Oettlny Spgt. Cond., SU.M0 workers for the aflcrnoon they were sent home. "It was Congress' fault that it happened ... they figured it was an Injustice to these people," a Reagan administration official said. T h e su b com m ittee study estimated the government loses $62 million n day — In salaries. administrative costs and lost productivity — when It closes non-essential services. Since this year's shutdown lasted only half a day. the study estimated the cost at $33 mil­ lion. Fclnstein said It is Impossible to calculate "lost fees for people entering national parks that day. or the cost of catching that many fewer people cheating on their taxes because auditors were not working." "It is shocking that we are making victims of the taxpayer and in n o c e n t g o v e rn m e n t workers." said subcommittee Chairwoman Patricia Schroedcr, D-Colo. CALENDAR TUESDAY, OCT. 28 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Toastmaster International Club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.rti. in Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through 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. Preschool storytime for children 3-5, 10:15 and 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library, Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436, Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories, singing and flngcrplays. Free to the public. Sanford OptlmtBt‘Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlin Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). RebosClub. 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. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m. closed discussion, 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. COPE support group for families of mental health patients, 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Alta­ monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. THURSDAY, OCT. SO B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and improved self-image, 7 p.m., Howell Place, Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Bom to Win AA. open speaker. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood. Tuesdays anti Thursdays. REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed), Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.. Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon, Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road), FRIDAY. OCT. 31 Central Florida Kiwanis Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club o f South Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselbeny (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Holiday Happenings (lower show sponsored by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club. Longwood. 1-5 p.m., First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. 3800 Weklva Springs Road. Admission free. 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. A Ianon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., 1201W. First St., Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. Halloween Carnival to benefit March of Dimes, 7-9 p.m.. La Petite, 110 Lake Emma Blvd., Lake Mary. Games, prizes, food. Haunted House for children 12 and under, sponsored by Sanford Parks and Recreation Department and Seminole DeMolays, 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Police Benevolent Association Building, 901 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 Halloween Masquerade Party sponsored by Sanford Noon Rotary Club. 8 p.m. to midnight. Sanford Civic Center. Music by the Shy Guys. Prizes. Blke-A-Thon for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital sponsored by Lake Mary Police De­ partment, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Shoppes of Lake Mary, Lake Mary Boulevard at Country Club Road. Registration. 10:30 a.m. Pledge forms available at the police department. Fall carnival. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., sponsored by Pine Crest School PTA at 405 W. 27th St., Sanford. Spook house, games, food, plants and prizes. Winter Park Branch National League of Ameri­ can Pen Women holiday boutique, 10:30 a.m.; meeting, 11:30; luncheon, noon: and program by noted author Carol Morllng, 1 p.m.. Lanford Hotel. New England Avenue. Winter Park. For luncheon reservation call 671-1427. Chicken Barbecue sponsored by Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, noon to 5 p.m.. Shoppes of Lake Mary to raise money for scholarships. Florida Knife Collectors Orlando Show, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 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. Banquet and auction at 6 p.m. Holiday Happenings flower show sponsored by Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club, Longwood, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. First Baptist Church o f Sweetwater, 3800 Weklva Springs Road. Ad­ mission free. 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 L u th eran Church, A scen sion D rive (o ff Overbrook), Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY. NOV. 3 Florida Knife Collectors Orlando Show, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Central Florida Fairgrounds. West H igh w a y. 50. Guns, knives, antique tools, engines, tractors. Open to the public. Members, children under 10 and Scouts in uniform free. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. �* ♦* ■* SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oci. 21, im —7A C o m e b a c k M e ts C o lla p s e B o s to n Mark Blythe 7 SPORTS WRITER New York Overhauls 3-0 Deficit To Capture Baseball's Top Prize Rogers Quietly Moves To Front Of County Pack Robin Rogers has quietly stepped Into the Sem inole County spotlight this cross country season and has not relinquished his leading rote. His record against county runners remains unblemished. The Lyman High School Junior has the top county time of 14:57.8, which he ran Saturday at the Gator Invitational held In Gainesville. "Robin, blomechanlcally. Is one of the best runners I’ve ever coached." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said, "H e’s a level-headed kid and really doesn’t demand any attention so I can con­ centrate on my other runners." Rogers has won four major races this season and has never been out of the top live in every meet. His competitiveness and determination, along with a summer in which he logged over 700 miles has turned Rogers Into a state contender. "His goal for the state meet Is to finish In the top five,'* Flnke said. "And when you run that well. It's Just a matter of who Is on a better day that separates first from fifth.” Rogers' long-range goals arc to some day compete In mara­ thons. "I'm not going to worry about that until after college," Rogers said. "I'll Just take It step by step until then.” Rogers came olT a hamstring Injury last season and said he has steadily been brought back to form by both Flnke and Olympic trainer Dr. Bomsteln who has pul Rogers through orthodlcs, which, is a slowhealing process. , / v ■"I had to pulf h im 'iff the' track last season and tell him the season was over for him after the Freshman-Sophomore m eet," Flnke said, "I think he might have been a little upset at the time but he understood and has realty come on this year." Flnke believes a large amount of credit goes to Rogers' parents for the support. "Th ey never push Robin," Flnke said. "T h e y ’ re always behind whether he runs 18 minutes or 13 minutes. His parents are always out to see him run and are behind the program 100 percent." Rogers also excels in the classroom as his grade point average is above 3.0 out of a possible 4.0. "H e fits In well with the team," Flnke said. "The only difference with him and the others Is that he Is usually out In front of them." Flnke also feels Rogers takes some pressure away from him as a coach. "Our only conversation after a run Is usually 'how are you doing?’ and he usually says 'fine' and I can concentrate on the rest of the runners." Though Rogers is coming olT one of his major goals for the season, breaking 15 minutes, he his still preparing for the district, regional and Btate meets. Though many runners may have the pressure on them right now, Rogers seems to have a relaxed approach for the up­ coming meets. "I'll worry about those meets when the time comes," Rogers. " I ’m Just hoping the team wins.” Rogers is planning to stay In Florida to continue his running career and Is looking at Florida State as a possibility. "I want to stay In Florida. I'm not real sure of which college yet. though," he said. Flnke and Rogers will look to be ready Nov. 8 for the district race which has three tough runners competing for the Indi­ vidual title. Alan Salyers of Colonial. Ken Gamber of Winter Park and Rogers will look to hook up In a battle to the finish. Rogers has the edge as he has defeated both runners In the last few races to gain confidence and momentum going Into the dis­ trict race. 000 Largo remained No. I. Lake Howell No. 2 and Winter Park No. 3 In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association Class 4A Girls Cross Country Honor Roll released Monday night. Largo unseated Lake Howell by winning the DeLand Invita­ tional Oct. 18. Kevin M itc h e ll, rig h t, |olns Keith Hernandez and M ookie Wilson, re a r, to celebrate the M ets ' second W orld Series cham pionship M onday night. New Y o rk fell behind Boston, 3-0, but ra llie d fo r an 8-5 vic to ry in G am e 7. H ernandez drove in three runs. NEW YORK (UPI) - Com­ eback has been the No. 1 characteristic of the 1986 New York Mets. Collapse has been the trademark of the Boston Red Sox for the last 68 years. So when Boston led 3-0 In the sixth Inning of Game 7. with Its hottest pitcher on the mound Monday night, the outcome of the World Scries was never In doubt. The Mets would win. Sure enough, they did. "This club has shown the a b ility to com e back from adversity all season ." Keith Hernandez said after New York captured Its first Series crown since 1969 with an 8-5 victory. "W e had our backs against the wall in the league championship series, and It came down to winning four of five (games) from B iston. "When we were down 3-0 tonight. I said on the bench that if we could tie It up. we'll win it. And we did." Of course they did. After all. they were playing the Red Sox. who have now lost four straight Game 7s In the World Scries since Babe Ruth pitched them to the championship In 1918. Three times they were one strike away from wrapping up the title Saturday night, but a Bob Stanley wild pitch and a Bill Buckner error made them play another game. And that, of course, meant another loss. "W e'll probably he remem­ bered as chokers," said second W orld Series baseman Marty Barrett, who tied a Scries record with 13 hits. “ But we were supposed to come In fifth place. "I don't care what the fans think. (Game 6) wus a one in a million comeback ... and they did It." The Mets did it again Monday night. But to win. they had to follow the formula: give the Red Sox an early lead, then roar back. Make 'cm think they have a chance, then snatch victory uway. Dwight Evans, who drove In nine runs In the Scries to set a club record, homcrcd off Ron Darling leading o ff the second. Rich Gcdman. the next hitter, then belted a 1-2 pitch that deflected off right fielder Darryl Strawberry's glove and over the wall for a 2-0 advantage. Wade Boggs’ two-out RBI single guve Boston a three-run edge. Meanwhile, Bruce Hurst was dominating the Mets. The left­ hander. seeking to become the first to win three Series games since Mickey Lollch In 1968, allowed just one single through 5 1-3 Innings. But it all came apart after that. "M y Job at that point was to protect the lead and not let It slip away." said Hurst, who was able to pitch on three days' rest after Sunday night's ralnout. "That See SERIES, Page 9A Champagne Drowns Tension, A n xiety .fYpW YORK (UPI).— A season’s worth Of tepslop^nd anxiety was drowned In a sea of champagne Monday night in the New York Mels clubhouse. Even before spring training com­ menced. the Mets were expected to be the best team In baseball. They relished the role of favorites, both playing and acting as if they were baseball’s best. "It's something this teum had to face all year.” said outfielder Mookie Wilson. "It was. 'You guys were supposed to win it. If you don't, maybe you were overpublicized.' We heard that all year. "People said we weren't as good as we thought we were. But we were good enough to win the championship, and that should quiet people." The Mets won the championship with an 8-5 victory In Game 7 of the World Series. As the champagne flowed and the television cameras rolled, the Mets embraced and chanted. "Let's Go Mets." If not for the World Series victory, the club-record 108 victories, the 21 1-2game winning margin In the National League East and tough NL Champion­ ship Scries triumph would have meant little. "The season Just would have fell like a long one after accomplishing what we did and not winning it a ll." said outfielder Darryl Strawberry. "You have W orld Series to be pleased with the way things turned out. but It would have been a very disappointing season for this bullcluh If we hadn't won." According to second baseman Wally Backman. the Mets still have not fulfilled their own expectations. "Even when we did win this thing we still didn't show the best Mets." he said. "W e were the belter ballclub, but we didn't play good for a few ballgames and put our bucks ugalnst the wall. "W e made the situation where we hud to play well or it was over. And we rose. We played well. We got it to the seventh game, and wc showed them who was boss." New York faced almost certain defeat in Game 6, trailing by two runs In the 10th Inning with two out and no one on base. Three times they were one strike away from ultimate defeat. In Game 7. they overcame a three-run deficit. "In the bad old days, three runs down and this club would have died." Wilson said. "W e Just would have went through the motions and wait for the game to be over. The most Impressive thing about (Ills club is that these doggone guys Rozelle Plan Blocked; Union-Claims Victory WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NFL players union is claiming victory following an arbitrator's ruling that blocked Commissioner Pete Rozellc's un­ precedented plan to randomly test players for illegal drugs. Arbitrator Richard Kashcr ruled Monday that Rozelle's plan violates the players contract with management and the commissioner lacks the authority to implement such a program without going through the usual bargaining process with the union. Kosher's ruling. Issued from Bryn Mawr, Pa., came In response to a grievance filed by the NFL Players Association. In a 78-page decision, Kasher said Rozelle could not unilaterally alter the 1982 collective bargaining agreement, ruling the commissioner is not endowed with "absolute" and "unqualified" power. "It was a victory for the players from the standpoint that wc were trying to protect the collective bargaining agreement." said Gene Upshaw, the executive director of the union. "This is probably the most important decision concerning the commissioner's powers that has ever come down," Upshaw said. “ We feci very strongly about our collective bargaining agree­ ment. Wc had an obligation and a duty to go out and protect It and that's exactly what we've done." However. Kasher's ruling was not an unquali­ fied victory for the union. The decision upheld the commissioner's "gen­ eral rights to Impose discipline." giving him the power to Implement a program of fines and suspensions against players found to be using drugs. Kasher also endorsed a central laboratory designated by Rozelle to handle the processing of the tests, which the union had opposed. Jack Donlan, the executive director of the NFL never give up. Nothing seems to stun ’em. " ‘ ‘If l never accomplish any thing else In baseball — and I have every intention of accomplishing more — I don't think anything could ever replace your first championship. "This is probably the greatest feeling since I started pluylng ball, and I've been playing a long time." FANS: WAIT 'TIL NEXT TEAR BOSTON (UPI) - As quiet, subdued Red Sox fans filed out of watering holes near a darkened Fenway Park, one unifying promise seemed to emerge from many of the emotionally drained faithful: "Walt 'til next year." Wilh only a few bitter remarks toward the team’s performance, fans stared In shock and disbelief as the final out wus made, ending the game (hut gave the New York Mets the World Series title over Boston Monday night. "I really thought they were going to do it." said Marc Cremcr. a manager at the Cask 'N Flagon, located in Fenway's shadow. "W c can say anything we want bill what's done is done. Wait 'til next year." "I know a lot of people said that If the Red Sox lose, they shouldn't come back to Boston." said Scott Tyldesley. a bouncer at the tavern. "But they-deserve u warm welcome buck to town," he said following New York's come-from-Itchlnd 8-5 win. Even before the lust Ditch was thrown, the bars were being emptied us the sometimes tearful fans milled about nearby Kenmore Square. They quickly dispersed under the watchful eyes of dozens of Boston Police officers, who stood by silently. Throughout the crucial Game 7. Red Sox faithful sal teetering on their chairs und cemented to their television sets, riding an emotional roller coaster each time It looked us though Boston would regain control over the Mels. "It’s a tough break." said Matthew Montanino. "Th ey should have won it Saturday night. They’ll be in the playofTs next year. They have a good club but they Just had a few lough breaks." The year that wus touted as "T h e Possible Dream" for the Red Sox gave way to Improbable nightmares In the World Series, as Boston came within a whisker of winning its first title since 1918. “ Thai’s baseball. It’s one of those things." said 92-year-old Dick Casey, an usher at Fenway Purk when the Red Sox won the 1918 World Series. "N ow I have to wait until next year." Parcells' Experiments Pay Giants A win, lose A im r.w ikfteW Hitts rt? ® , Management Council, the bargaining urm of team owners, downplayed the Importance of Kasher's decision because it came In the final year of the five-year agreement. "I've said from thft very beginning we're going to be In negotiations over this issue no matter what the award is." Donlan said in a telephone interview with United Press International. "I'm sure the union is not going to like certain parts of the award. Obviously, wc don’ t like certain parts." "I'm gratified that the arbitrator has upheld this office's authority to institute an augmented drug program of education, treatment and discipline," Rozelle said in a statement. "I'm disappointed, however, that he has ruled against unscheduled drug testing. I am convinced that minimal, unscheduled testing Is a necessary part of any fully effective, league-wide unti-drug program." The collective bargaining agreement allows the NFL's 28 teams to test players for drugs during the mandatory pteseason physicals und during the reguiur season only when a team doctor rules there is "reasonable cause” to suspect drug use. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — New York Giants Coach B ill P a r c e l l s did s o m e experim enting Monday night und found the formula to cure his team's offensive ills. Parcells wanted to try different formations and personnel com­ bi n a t i o n s u g a ln s t the Washington Redskins to snap the Giants from their scoring slump. The Giants opened the game with two tight ends for the first time, and the new look confused the Redskins und helped Joe Morris to an 181 -yard rushing game. Morris scored twice, including on u 13-yard run with 1:38 remaining, to lift the Giants to a 2 7 -2 0 v ic t o r y und in to a three-way tie with Washington and the Dallas Cowboys for first it) the NFC East. "W e didn't plun to use It that m uch." Parcells said of the two-tight end look, "hut once we got it going we were going to try and make them stop it. We're Just trying to get u little bit more power." The Giants occasionally have used two tight ends on shortyardage situations. But because Mark Bavaro and Zcke Mowatt are the only tight ends on the roster. Parcells resisted using them together. Injuries to both players also made using them Football together difficult. However, the Giants needed offensive chunge alter a 17-12 loss to Seattle. They used Ottls Anderson at fullback Monduy und found him to be a pretty solid blocker. The Giants even puired Anderson und T o n y Gulbreuth in the buckfield on their second possession in hopes of taking some pressure o ff Morris. M o r r is t u r n e d i n t o t h e workhorse unywuy. He curried 31 times to roll up the second biggest gume of his career and the fourth largest single-game rushing total in Giants history. His II-yard TD run gave New York a 10-0 lead cn route to u short-lived 20-3 udvunluge. Morris declined to talk uftcr the gume. but bis teammates prulsed him. " I ’m going to let the statistics speuk for his accomplishments," New York center Bart Oates said. " I cun't speuk uny better than what he did on the field. I can give* you a lot of udjectives. like superb, outstanding, wonderful, determined..." "I though Morris was great." Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. �»A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. To—day, Oct. M. ifM Brown's, Sanford Rake In More Ribbons | t I ! » By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer The way Brown's Gymnastics and Sanford Gymnastics Association com* petitors have been performing In 1986, the two clubs might consider renting a storage facility for all those ribbons the gymnasts arc winning. Brown's and the SGA raked In some more ribbons this past weekend at the Class IV Qualifying Meet at the Brown's gym in Altamonte Springs. It was the last qualifying meet before the Class IV Sectional Meet whicli is being held Nov. 22-23 at Bay Meadows Gymnastics In Jacksonville. The sec­ tional meet gives gymnasts one Inst chance to qualify for December's stale championships. Leading the Brown's group were four state qualifiers In the 9-11 age group. They included Kim Ford (32,10 allaround). Tasha Matheson (31.85), Amy Arnold (31.80), Marissa Gray-Lewis (31.30) and Jennifer Durs (31.20). Those five Join eight other In the 9-11 age group who qualified for state at the first meet of the season. The initial qualifiers are Lynn Kennedy. Jennifer Dickinson. Stcfanie lies, Laura Vllcs, Melissa Shelley. Kristie Polvanl. Angela White and Jennl Bcathard. Brown's also had a pair of 9-11 girls who competed for the first time this past weekend and qualified for sec­ tionals. They include Maml Bear (28.0) and Lauren Gaines (26.60). Wendy Bidwcll. who qualified for sectional the first meet, came up with an all-around score of 30.45 this time out and Just missed the state score of 31.0. Joy Gardner qualified for sectional in the 12-14 age group with a score of 29.95 which was led by a dynamic first place performance (9.35) on floor exercise. Jennifer Naylor was a sec­ tional qualifier in the first localmeet. Kennedy came away with the all- Gymnastics around title In the 9-11 group this past weekend with an impressive score of 34.70. That Included a first on the uneven parallel bars (9.0). third on vault (8.95), fifth on balance beam (8.0) and tied for 10th on floor exercise (8.75). Dickinson took third in the allaround at 34.2 including a first on the vault (9.05), third on bars (8.8) and fourth on beam (8.15). lies was fifth In the all-around (33.7) with an 8.5 vault (tied eighth), bars 8.7 (fifth) and floor 8.85 (eighth). Vlles took sixth in the all-around (33.0) with an 8.65 bars (seventh) and beam 7.95 (tic sixth). Shelley's 32.90 all-around was good for eighth place and was led by an 8.75 on the bars (fourth) and beam 7.95 (tic sixth). Polvanl followed In ninth In the all-around with a 32.65 led by an 8.8 on the vault (fourth). Also taking lnvidldual ribbons for Brown's were White on the vault (8.6, seventh): Ford on the vault (8.5. eighth) and bars (8.3. ninth): Matheson on the floor (9.05. fourth): Arnold on the beam (7.9. ninth) and Gaines-on the floor (8.75. tic 10th). Brown's also had three competitors In the 7-8 age division qualify for the sectional meet. Leading the way was Tracy Tombros who claimed sixth In the all-around with a score of 29.95. That Included an 8.55 on the vault (second), beam 7.0 (third) and floor 8.6 (fourth). Jessica Durs qualified behind an 8.35 vault (third), beam 6.8 (fourth) and floor 8.45 (sixth) while Alison Bartholomew qualified with a 7.3 on the bars (fourth) leading the way. For the S a n fo rd G y m n a s tic s Association. Sammy Wongsuwan and Brett Leckie turned In excellent per­ formances to qualify for the Class IV State Meet. Wongsuwan tied for sixth In the all-around In the 9-11 age group-wlth a score of 33.0 with a third place on the beam (8.25) and sixth on floor exercise (8.95) paving the way. Leckie finished with an all-around score of 31.0 led by a 10th on the beam at 7.9. Previous sectional qualifiers who competed this past weekend were Abble McCIIntock (28.0 all-around) and Christen Horn (22.2). Also com­ peting for the SGA In the 9-11 group were Dawna Ferguson (25.4). Karen Nicholas (22.7) and Jenny Garber (18.65). SGA representatives In the 12-14 age group were Lltsa Halkls (22.5). Tammy Woods (22.9) and Kim Allen (19.3). Halkls took home a sixth-place ribbon In the vault with a score of 8.4. Littrell's 'Stormi' Weather Rains Upset On DeLand >4/ 4 * 'In The Thicke Of It' An exhausted Alan Thicke and a rested Bill Cosby, rig ht, shake hands following a point In H eathrow 's Royal G rand P rix Tennis Tournam ent Saturday. A ctually, Cosby was loklngly apologizing to Thicke for allow ing h lv p a d n tc J a run him ragged. Cosby, dancing upper rig h t, le ft tt«R court, as did Thlcke's doubles p artner, w hile Cotby's p artn er Vitas G erulaltls ran Thicke from side to side before fin a lly putting him aw ay. Cosby entertained the crowd w ith his play by p lay: "A lan , this guy played at W im bledon. W hat a re you doing on the sam e court w ith him ? You c an 't p lay w ith this guy. He's a p ro ." Th'lcke, upper left, kept up for a w hile before fin a lly running out of gas. Cosby and G erulaltls proved to be a winning com bination Saturday but Cosby couldn't return for Sunday's finals. Dynasty's John Forsythe and pro V .J . A rm ltra j won the celebrity doubles com petition w hile G erulaltls and stand-in Janet Jones finished second. In the corporate doubles, Jennifer Savidge and How ard Freedm an finished firs t w hile Jack G lla rd l and Don Budge w ere second. D ale B arnett, an account m anager for J F P and Associates, said Jeno Pauluccl's tournam ent raised $50,000 fo r the T ran s p la n ta tio n Im m unology Research Funda a t the Duke U n iversity M ed ical School, $10,000 for the F lo rid a Symphony O rchestra and $10,000 for the M ia m i U n iversity M a ilm a n Center. I - . Volleyball "I haven't used Carey (Manuel) that often this year." Luciano said. "But she's Improved signif­ ic a n tly o v e r the past two weeks." Neither team had more than a four-point lead in the opening game and It went down to the wire tied at 13-13. A missed spike by DeLand gave Lake Howell a side out and Jaudon Jonas served the Uth and 15th points. OAK RIDGE DROPS LYMAN Lyman's Lady Greyhounds played a valiant defensive game Monday night but could not match Oak Ridge's offensive output as the Lady Greyhounds dropped a 15-5, 15-9 decision at Orlando. Lyman. 0-11 overall, returns to SAC play (0-8) tonight at Oviedo. The last time Lyman m et O v i e d o , the L a d y Greyhounds took the Lady Lions to three games before bowing out. mi. ,.1 i ■ , , “ Our defense covered well all night but we stayed on defense too long." Lyman coach Karrcn Newman said. "W e need to pick up some more ofTenBc." Defensively. Newman said Diana Boycscn picked up a number of spikes by Oak Ridge's big front line while Jodie Vega's hard serve accounted for most of Lyman's points. O ffensively. Newman said Julia Callcrman and Emily Rosenfeld had their moments. Oviedo Blizzard Buries Kowgirls Htrald Photos by Som Cook By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer OVIEDO — Kissimmee Os­ ceola's Kowgirls were burled by a blizzard of spikes by the spikes." Most of Oviedo's points in the Oviedo trio o f Jill Knutson. Suzanne Hughes and Kelly Price match came on the hitting of Monday night as the Lady Lions Knutson, Hughes and Price roared to a 15-4, 15*10 victory at w h ile K e lly D avidson and Knutson did some crafty setting Oviedo High. Oviedo ran Its record to 18-2 and Cindy Wood had a solid overall with Its ninth consecu­ serving game. Wood. Mlkkl Eby tive victory. The Lady Lions and Trudy Ferguson did an return to Seminole Athletic Con­ excellent Job handling the serve ference (7-1 record) play tonight of the Kowgirls. Wood broke open a close first at home against Lyman High. Knutson, Hughes and Price game by serving the eighth combined for 91 percent accura­ through 13th points. In game cy (32 of 35) In spiking on the two, Osceola stayed within 12-10 night. Knutson, a multitalented until Davidson served an ace for Junior, converted 13 of 14 times the 13th point and Kim Marr's she was set while Hughes, a hit was good for the 14th point. Kissimmee had the serve two promising sophomore, converted on 10 o f 11 and Price, a more times, but Knutson and Price cranked out Impressive relentless senior, 9 of 10. "Suzanne (Hughes) had one of spikes to kill any Kowglrl hopes her better gam es ton igh t." for a rally. Eby then came on to Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. serve the 15th point and it came "And Jill (Knutson) and Kelly on another " J i l l K i l l " by (Price) put down some excellent Knutson. Volleyball Crowd-Pleaser Pernfors Trims Hlasek PARIS (UPI) — Sixth-seed Mikael Pernfors of Sweden brought a Paris crowd to Its feet for the second time In four months Monday with a spectacular 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) victory over Jakob Hlasek or Switzerland In the first round of the 8625.000 Paris Open Indoor tennis tournament. The stocky Pernfors, 23. who gained his first fame in tennis by reaching the French Open final In June, fought o(T set point three times In the second set to win the two-hour battle over the 6-foot, 3-Inch Hlasek. Kevin Curren of the United States advanced to a likely second round meeting with two-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker of West Germany by defeating Czechoslovak Tomas Smld. 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. Becker plays qualifier Hector Nunez of Ecuador In the first round Wednesday. Sweden’s Jonas Svensson outfoxed the hulking 6-foot. 7-lnch Milan Srejbcr of By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer It was "Storm i" weather at Lake Howell High Monday night as DcLand’s Lady Bulldogs vis­ ited for a nonconference match. Stormi Llttrell served up seven straight points In the third and deciding game as Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks upended the Lady Bulldogs, 15-13. 13-15. 15-3. Lake Howell improved to 11-7 overall and strengthened its shot at a top four seed in the district by downing 4A DeLand. District sccdings arc based on 4A, nontournament records, and Mon­ day's win would make Lake Howell's mark 7-5. The Lady Hawks return to SAC play (5-3 record) tonight at home against Lake Brantley (5-15 overall, 3-5 SAC). Monday night marked the first lime Llttrell has been used for her booming serve. She had been injured early in the season In the Winter Park Tournament. "Her (Littrell's) serving really got us going In the third game." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "It's really the first match she's been at full strength since her injury." M anuel served the Lady Hawks from a 6-3 lead to a commanding 13-3 lead with two of her serves being aces. Lake Howell got the ball right back and closed out the match on Tammy Lewis* serve with Carey Manuel's front row play paving the way. Manuel came up with a block for the U th point and put down a spike for the 15th and final point. Tennis Czechoslovakia with clever passing shots and lobs for a 6-4, 6-2 victory. Spanish qualifier Sergio Casa) defeated Matt Anger of the United States. 6-2, 6-1, and Italian Paolo Cane beat Mexican Francisco Maclel. 6-7 (5-7). 6-3.6-0. "I suppose In the back of my mind I think about It a little but 1 try to play well wherever 1 am." Pernfors said of his return to Paris for the Indoor event, which carries the top prize money of any non-Grand Slam tournament this season, Including about $ 100.000 for the winner. "I'm sure the memory of Roland Garros means something." Pernfors. currently ranked U th In the world, was a rising, but little known, plaver on the circuit before making the French Open final, where he lost to Ivan Lendl. He defeated Hlasek with tenacity on long exchanges and clever play at the net. He brought the thin crowd at Bercy Arena to its feet In applause when he fought off set point with a behind-the-back volley. The South African-born Curren. 28, showed the devastating serve against Smld he will need If he facet. Becker In the second round, which would be a replay of the 1985 Wimbledon final won by the West German. Becker, coming olT consecutive victories In Sydney and Tokyo, asked organizers not to schedule his first round match until Wednesday. Frenchman Yannick Noah, the second seed. Is to play Sweden's Jan Gunnarsson and fourth seeded Mlloslav Meclr o f Czechoslovakia meets Frenchman Tarik Benhabllrs among Tuesday's matches. Bowden: Best In Nation V s. Not Too Bad — Fullwood Cited TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Slate ofTcnse, which has bettered 50 points In each of its last three games, has three players questionable for its showdown with No. 1 Miami Saturday. Tailback Victor Floyd, who has rushed for 419 yards and four touchdowns, strained knee ligaments in the third quarter of a 54-18 victory Saturday over Louisville. Floyd, with 1lOyurds on 18 carries agulnst the Cardi­ nals. produced Florida State's lone 100-yard rushing game this season. Freshman receiver Ronald l i - Lewis and red-shirt freshman guard Tony Yeomans each suf­ fered severe ankle Injuries ugainst Louisville. Preliminary X-rays were negative, but trainer Randy OravcU said both were questionable for the Miami game. Lewis has caught eight passes for 145 yards this season with three touchdowns as a backup to Darrin Holloman. Yeomans got his first career start against the Cardlnuls. "This is a case of the best in the nation going ugainst a team that’ B not too bad," Coach Bobby Bowden said Monday. Football "I'm not sure whether we arc good enough to have a chance to beat them. They are without question the most talented team In the country — the results of their games and their ranking prove that. This Is one game where we can't maxe mistakes. If we do. we'll have no chance." DYE: STILL HAVE BEST AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) - Bo Jackson may be gone, but Auburn Coach Pat Dye says the Tigers still have the best runn­ and anyone else they want. ing back In the nation. Brent Fullwood. who spent Don't ask me. Ask the people three years as a backup to the that play against him." Add Mississippi State to the 1986 Hclsman Trophy winner, has Jumped Into the spotlight to list of Fullwood converts. He lead Auburn to a 7-0 reconi this broke what was expected to be a year. The 5-11. 209-pound se­ close game open early In the nior tailback rushed for 179 second quarter by racing 88 yards and three touchdowns yards for the second longest against Mississippi State Satur­ rushing touchdown In Auburn day night to earn United Press history. Fullwood. whp has had a International's Southeast Of­ fensive Player o f the Week variety of minor ailments this year, would own the record If he award. " I still say he’s the best hadn't been caught from behind running back In America." Dye at his own 11 after an 85-yard said. "T h e y can talk about run against Tennessee earlier Lorenzo While at Michigan State this year. Against Mississippi State, Fullwood said he was determined not to be caught. "It felt good because 1 had heard people say that I was getting fat and slow," Fullwo. i said. "I proved that I still haw breakway speed." Fullwrod also proved he can be as hard as Jackson was to bring down, dragging Bulldog linebacker Willie Monroe for several yards before breaking his grasp and powering through three more tacklers on a 10-yard TD run in the third quarter. "H e plays like that every week." Dye said. "The opposi­ tion changes — Brent doesn’t." �Tuesday. Oct. 21. i m —?A Evtfllng Hw r M, Sanford, PI. SPORTS TV: T M fM 'llta n * M l tic k s 7 X a m. —ESPN. Frontier HO I X a m -ESPN. CART P fw n lim Wenzel, Altfzer Boot Sanford Under 16 Club Past Deltona, 8-2 Jacob Wenzel and Mike Altizer pumped In two goals each as the Sanford Soccer Club under 16 team romped past Deltona, 8-2, In week six of Central Florida Youth Soccer action. Also knocking In goals for Sanford were Matt Williams, Chuk Roll, Chris Bowlin and Mitch Albert. Sean Sundvall and Bowlin each played a half at goalkeeper and allowed one goal apiece. The Sanford under eight squad turned In a strong defensive effort In a 1-1 tic against Winter Park. Sean Gray’s first-half goal gave Sanford the early lead but Winter Park finally cracked the tough Sanford defense late In the second half to salvage the tic. Coach Mike Kyle praised his team's Improvement over the past few weeks and said Mike Arrington has shown the biggest Improvement on the squad. In other action, the Sanford under 12 team dropped a 5-0 decision to Maitland while the under 10 team fell to Southeast Orland, 6-0. Leading the Sanford under 12 defense were Ncda Williams, Mike Ponzlllo, Larry Germain, Greg Rebls and goalie1Matt Bowlin. Offensively, Ben Brown and Justin Robinson took several shots on goal but could not get one Into the net. In the under 10 game, Sanford's Tyler Blair allwed only one goal In the first half but the offense could not get on track and Southeast Orlando came on strong In the second half. The defense was led by Kelly Williamson, Erica Duffcndack, Buddy Keeler and Chris Ponzlllo. Kookaburra II Tops Australia III FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Upstart Kookaburra II defeated Alan Bond's Australia III by more than two minutes Tuesday to finish the first America’s Cup defender series in front of the world’s 12-Meter champion. Skipper Peter Gllmour came from behind on the third leg to pass Australia HI helmsman Gordon Lucas, dropping Bond’s No. 2 boat to 4-6 and upping Kookaburra II to 7*3 and third place. Kookaburra HI, 9-1, retained sole possession of first place with the withdrawal of Eastern Australia’s Steak ’n Kidney, 0-10. In the only other race, second-place Australia IV. 8-2, left South Australia a decisive 2:08 behind In the freshening 10- to 16-knot winds. Australia III, winner of the !2-Metcr World Champion­ ships last February, was defeated In all four races against Kevin Parry’s Kookaburras during the 10-day series. Horn Apologizes To Players Oviedo High School freshman football coach John Horn Monday apologized to his team for ordering eight players to cut their hair In front of their teammates and then dismissing five players who did not comply. Horn said he was asked to apologize to the parent of a player and the player but Instead said he preferred to make amends In front of the team. ’ ’I expect them to be honest and truthful with me." Horn said this morning. "Offering that deterrent (cutting the hair in front of teammates) was not right. " I apologize for bringing the scissors out. but not for the rule. That’s been a rule here as long as I’ve been coaching and no one ever said It was wrong." Horn said the five players dismissed from the team would not play In tonight's season final against Lyman because they had missed three weeks of practice. Alabama, Nebraska Fall In Poll NEW YORK (UPI) — Alabama and Nebraska, both losers for the first time this season In weekend action, each fell six spots In the latest UPI Board of Coaches poll. Alabama dropped from second to eighth after losing to Penn State. 23*3, while Nebraska, which lost 20-10 to Colorado, fell to the No. 9 spot In balloting Monday. Miami, which was Idle over the weekend, held onto the No. 1 spot for the fifth straight week. The Hurricanes. 7-0. received 47 of 50 first-place votes to earn 745 of a possible 750 points. Only one point separated No. 2 Michigan und thirdranked Penn St. Wildcats' Defense Nips Bulldogs Defense rarely dominates In the game of flag football but that was the case Monday In the Sanford Recreation Junior League game between the Wildcats and Bulldogs. The only player able to keep his flag on long enough to get into the end zone was Neville Fuller and It was his five-yard touchdown run In the second half that lifted the Wildcats to a 6-0 victory. Boxer, Manager Head For Jail NEW YORK (UPI) — A boxer and his manager have been ordered to serve prison terms for removing half the padding from the fighter’s gloves to win a bout. Justice Eugene Nardelll Monday sentenced Luis Rcsto, 30, who has been barred from boxing, to one to three years In prison. •OSTON NEW YORK •b rh b t a b rtib l Bogg* 3b 4 0 11 Wilton ct 11)0 Barrdtt 2b S 0 1 0 Tauttl 2b 10 0 0 But knar lb 4 1 1 0 Backman lb 1 1 0 0 Rica If 4 110 Harnandi lb 4 0 I 3 Evans rl f i l l Carter c 400 1 Gedman c 4 111 Strawbrry rl 4 1 1 1 Handartn el 2 10 0 Knight 3b 4 13 1 Owen as 3 0 0 0 Mitchall II 2000 Baylor ph 1 0 0 0 Dykstra cl 1 1 1 0 Nipper p 0 0 0 0 Santana tt 3 111 Hurst p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 10 0 0 Armas ph 1 0 0 0 Fernandez p 0 0 0 0 Schlratdl p 0 0 0 0 Manila ph 1 1 ) 0 Samblto p 0 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Stanley p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 1 ) Romero si 10 0 0 T o ta ls Beaten N ew Y o rk 33 I f l T o ta ls n ■ 10 • 0 3 0 0 C 0 0 1 0 -* 001 003 3 1 a - • Game-winning RBI — Knight (U. LOB—Boston 4, New York 7. IB— G ed m an (1 ), E v b n i. H R — E vbno (2 ). K n ig h t (1 ), S tra w b b rry t i l . S—H u n t 3, A A cQ ow tll. S F— H trn a n d tx . 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The Mets then collected three more runs In their next at-bat to go ah ead to s ta y . C o lv in Schlratdl, the loser In Games 6, became the loser In Game 7 when he served up a ticbreaking homer to Ruy Knight leading off the seventh. "It was a 2-1 fastball." said Knigiit, who was named the Series’ Most Vuluable Player niter a 3-for~4 performance in Game 7. "I decided to be real aggressive. - FOOTBALL: FSWA Png Poll E1PN, Women* National I pm - ESPN. Superbouty «i It . *70*. Waffle* S*a4Muhammad n Marvin Jalmien Km D llp m Tmm VMM FOOTBALL TV/RADIO IN BRIEF B O X SC O R E R o g e r s W in s SCOREBOARD —ESt-N. PKCAmt-.conK<ckboimg 1 1 p m - USA. Set* Supw T u rn men* Until J A I-A L A I JAI ALAI: Merrily Night Oriarria t m M ) Fitri( ii me ) DtntAnd.t 1*70 ll<0 410 I EchanaAguirra HOC 400 I Zugaze i v r i p 4k 0 (H I 1140: P I I I ) I1.X; T H i l l 4*7 44; H iiim itn u Itc W O m 4 GwAy 1440 34 40 4 70 1 Piman I0M 470 I LOW* >00 0 (741 MM. 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NFL Slaadmgs America* Caalereoce tu t W L T Pet 7 1 C 111 NY Jth Ne* England 1 7 t *31 M-anl 7 1 • 371 8 u<(aid 1 1 0 tx Ind.anapslii « 1 0 wo CeXnl 1 1 t 81 Cincinnati Cleveland 1 7 0 81 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 IX homton 1 7 0 18 PF IN 111 IN 18 II PA IM 11) 18 111 704 ii) in m 18 m IN 117 in 7 1 1 XX T N Dimgr 1 7 1 48 (X Seattle i 7 1 4 8 III Kama* City 1 7 • ill 144 LA Raider* 1 1 B 18 (4* San Dlae* Natinttl Qmhmct la d - j. f N L T Pet. P f Waihingtan * 1 1 m 141 D*:«t * 1 1 7X m NY Giant* 1 ] • IX 141 Ptiiladelghl* 7 1 1 371 111 1 7 I tB W St Lauh Central Chicago T 1 1 PS HI Minn***** I 7 1 81 17* 7 1 1 371 18 Detrgil 1 1 1 .18 117 Tawga Bay ( 1 I t il W Gran Bay *7*8 4 t 1 7B 141 LA Rant* Atlanta ( 1 1 M 18 1 1 1 M XI San Fran Na* Or lean* 1 i « 377 18 y, Oct. 10 NY Jets Tt Him Orleans 8 Pittsburgh m Cincinnati I Cleveland nMmnesbtaR CMca* IX Detroit 7 Kansas City 77. Tam* Bey X U R a id e n lt Houston 17 74en England 8. Buffalo) Ph.ia4Hphia)lSanD«*7 San Franclicall. Green Bay 17 Miami 17. Indianapolis I) LA Rami IA Atlanta 7 'Dallas 77. SI Louts I Denver 70. Seattle I) Monday. Oc1I7 NY G-ants 77. Washington K S o a d a y . N ae. > IAJI Times f STI Atlanta (I He* England I p m Buffalo at Tampa Bay. Ipm Cmemnatut Detroit, Ip m Cleveland at Indianapolis. I pm. Dallas at NY Giants, lp m PNiadeipMaalSt.Lauts.1pm San Francisco at New Oteant 1pm Gnon Bay It Pittsburgh. 1p m Houston at Miami, ip m Denver it LA Raidm. 4p m Kansas City al SanD m * ap m Minnesota l l Washington. 4pm NT Jets at SMftla. 4 pm Matriey.Nev.l LA Rams at Oilca*. 1 p m PA11ING-Withmg’* " Scveadtr 8 8 aX> N Y tta n fiV W vm » X !l*l RICIlVING-W aiMnfXn Narren 7 11. Griffin XL M r 117. Regan M i Mena J X Clart II Ml. Sander* I I I NY Giant* Jeteean 7 8 . Anieoan H L M a rrltlX . G *traa th|U la> ar*)4 l SACKS - Walking ten O'kenlcz H . Manley 114 NYGtant* Tayior IP . 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Net Wr-ghtt >0 Pmecresl IX Good ShepherdO Dotph.ns' 1 Good Shepherd i* Dolphins I) Spikevl OOphmsl) Net Wegnts l Dotph.ns 'A P«tiA-e Parts u Sp'Sry'l Parts Are Parts 1) Spikey IX Good Sneoherda Sp-keyl). Net Wegnts l| Net Weights tgrtt'i Over Dyna-n c Cent-o' Good Shrpherg tortt't over Oynam.c Contro' P»rh Ara Parts torte't Over Dyna-n <Conhoi FOOTBALL: Maaday'lNFLSomaiary WasMagHn NY Gums I 1147—71 I I I 77—IT First NYG-FG Atltgre 37. I N NYG-Morrts ll her (Alegre klckl.l 8 Was7y-FGZmde(et7). ( I K NYG-FG Allegri 4A 11N Third NYC-B Johnson JO post (rom Simms lAllegreklckl.S SO Wash-Rogers I run IZmdrjes kick). on With—Clark 8 pest trim Sctroadrr IZ o n d tia i kick). I I 41 Foorlk Wosb-FGZandeiakK. K S4 NYG-Morrrs 1) run lAllegre kick). 118 A - 7I . f 17 NYO 14 17 14-8 P—103 IIS IX 4 -8 3—34 1)1 no 8-44-1 74-14-4 4-MO 4 -8 ) 4-0 1-4 X—8 4-41 8 8 118 Walk Flr»l de*m Ru*h**y*rd* Pauing yard* Sacked yard* toil Return yenj* Peeve* Punt* Fumble* 8*1 Ptnafftet yard* Tima ot penveuion World Sana* Campania Baa ISaeea G a n a i l By Uailtd P rtll laleraetieael R A T T I N G BOSTON IEDS0X akr k i t X krrW Boggy X 31 7 f 7 0 0 7 Barrett lb » 11) 1 1 0 * Buckner lb 31 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rue M }7 0 1 1 1 0 0 Bay'or dh II 1 1 1 0 0 1 Evany H 70 l 1 1 0 7 t Gedman c 70 1 1 1 0 1 1 «»t 710 8) 110 18 '8 JC4 70C Htnd'yon ct 8 t i t 1 1 7 1 4N X 1 1 0 4 1 1 JN 0 *tn i i Stapleton lb 1 * 4 ( 4 1 0 0« Gc**n**1l pn 1 0 * 1 0 * 0 ON 1 > 0 > 4 ( 0 ON Romero t t 1 1 4 4 0 4 0 ON Armey ct 7 4 * 4 4 1 0 ON Mur it p 1 1 0 4 0 * 0 ON ScMraldi p * 1 1 0 0 0 0 ON Cement p 1 0 0 4 4 0 0 ON Creato-d p Stanley p 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 ON Samblto p 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 ON 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 ON Boyd p N'pper p 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 ON 111170111 7 1 X 371 Tetali NEW YORK METS at r kX Tbkr rkt 4V| Wi'son If 8 3 7 1 0 0 0 JU 17 4 1 1 0 7 7 m D r ill'* cf 141 10 I 7 I 0 I Hern drt lb 171 11 4 I 1 0 7 Cerlrr c 704 74 4 1 I 0 I St'aab y rl Ml Knight lb 71 4 I I 0 I *1 4 (0 1 I 444 Teutet 7b N M M I 7 )M Santana ts II 4 4 0 0 0 I 7)7 Backman 7b heap it II 0 1 0 0 0 I Oil 1 1 ) 0 0 0 0 ISO M'cheli II Johnson Jb I 0 0 0 0 0 0 NO I I 10 00 Man ;li rt ON 1 0 00 0 0 Enter st 000 Darling p 3 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 ow McDo*ell p 1 I 10 00 uc Gooden p ON 0 0 00 00 Aguilera p I 0 I 0 0 0 I NO Orosco p 0 0 00 00 0000 Fernandei p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NO Sat p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ON Oieda p 1U 718 1 1 7 X 371 Taiali PITCHING BOSTON | * k r k k to tf ere 3)1011 1 b TT 1 IN Mmi 1 10 7 7 7 1 ( l ) H Sch-raldi M l 1 t 1 0 11 1 7 11 Clemen* J ( 1 1 7 0 * 7 0 13 Cranford 1 01 S 0 1 4 0 ON SlenYy 1 70 1 * 1 7 * 771 Boyd 1 0 1 7 1 1 0 117 N Simb to CROSSCOUNTRY: CJatt 4AFACA PHI Taamt: I.L a r*(L ) 1 Casselberry Lake Howe'i ILHI 7 Wmtef Park (WP1 4 Fort Walton ChoctanhatcheetFwC I 1 Boca Raton Spanish Rivers IBRSI 0. Brandon |BI 7 Meboumo Palm Bay IP8I I M.ami American iMAI OCwal Gables (CGI M Longuood Lyman ILLI 1 JenntSotetIL). tt t| 7. Kim BOvit (API. II 7) 7 ltsaSomoctilLHI.il l l 4 Sherry Dr-ggertt IB I. II 8 S. Martha FonsacjlLHl.il u 4 Mu Deni ice (PBl ll 13 7 Susan Num lO'ando Edge**'** '3 0 I MylanMoffat ID. 17 « f SterryMaffewilVero Batch), 1) 14 U t«. Jill Wilkins (Boor* land MargieWfbblCVarnattrCoun'rysdr’ II I HOCKEY ' RUSHING-Wathlnglon Rogers It M. Schroador 17, Grlttm IB NYGiants Morris 71 111. Carlhon 7 7. Andorso] 7*. Gabreath I 14. Simms 1(7). Maaday-s Result MontrMl X Los An*tes S T o e s d iy 's Games (AH Timet 1ST) Pittsburgh It Harffcrt.7 Mpm lea An*tes a' Quebec. IJ1 p m Philadelphia at NY Islanders. I M p m Chica*alT«ronlo.I u p m Calgary at Mmn-sota. I Upm Washington ot Vancouver. >0 11 p m 7 Games World Series Roundup: BASEBALL: Pad****** Sctadd* American league (Bed «4 Sent) CaMernli *y Beytea (BeiteavmierteyMI Oct 7 - Cal-temla X Boylen 1 Oct 1 - Boyton 1. CaMgrnq 1 Oct M-CalitomlaX Boytonl Oct ll-C *li*om ta4 Boyion). ll inr.nngy Ocl ll-BMtonl.Calitgnuak. Ilvmingy Oct la-BoitonlACaittomiai Ocl 11 - Boyton* California 1 Natmul league (Bedel Saree) Nae Tart try. Htudaa (Hee Tart wan taritt * 1) Oct l-M ouitonl Ne.YorkO Oct 1 - Ne* York X Hogytw 1 Oct II - Ne* York*. Hourton 5 0 8 II - Houston! Hen Yprk I Oct I ) - Hout*onet74e«York.ppd.ram Oct 14 - Non York 1. Houston 1.17immgt Oct II - Ne* York I. Houston X 14irm.ngt World Sones (Bestat teveal Button r t Neu York (ML) I Heu York trim sanet 4 II Oct II-BostonI.NauYork0 Del II-Boston* NO*York7 Oct II-H e *Y o rk 7.Boston 1 Oct 8 - N e * York 4 Boston 1 Oct 33—Boston A Ne* York 7 Oct 3S- 74e* York A Boi’on 1 lOmningt Oct 74- Boston at Ne* York, ppd. ra n Oct 37-Nr*YorkXBoston] X -C O U N T R Y 1 0110 1 1 7 1 7 11 Nipper letah f 4X18 8 8 8 X A ll Won lail-M u rll I I . Creator* 11. Bayd 01. Nipper 41. Schlraldl 41 SavaSchraW,Stanley NEW YORK 1 tp k rkb ie er ara Darling 717)11 4WIX 7 LSI McDowell 1 7 1 10 1 1 3 4 4 01 Gooden 1 1417 H 4 » 1 IM Aguilera 7 74 1 4 1 4 4 I IH OrPICO M I I H I I I H 7 17 1 1 M l 1 1 8 Fernandez 1 07 0 0 1 1 • ON S*a 71)01) 1 0 1 1 I N Oieda T rill* 784*017X111) 1 71 Won (etk- Darling 1 1.Oiede 10. AguM are IX M cOp m H14. Gooden* 1 Sove-Oroico 1 SCORE BY INNINGS 111 IN 041 7-17 Ne* Vert 4018)7417-8 Gome *mnmg RBI - Boggs Dykstra. Cartar. 0*en. Knight 0P-B»ttan 7. Ne* Ymk 4 LOB-Boskn 04. Ne* York 10 IB Boggs 7. Carter 7. Evans 7. Baylor. Knight, Barrett 7. Gedman Strattberry. Rica. Teutel. Henderson Wilson IB-Henderson, Rice MRHmderton I. Evans 1. Dykstra I. Carter 7, Teutel. Gedman. Knight, Snavberry 18-WiHon X Stranbarry X Backman S -Santana 1. Dykstra I. Hurst 1. Clement 0*cn. Backman. McOovell 5F -Henderson. 0*en, Carter. Hernandez .HBP-by Gooden IBeyleO. by Aguilera lltucknar), by Darling (Handrrtonl. by Cra*lard (Wiltanl PB-Gedman SaveOrotca 7. Schira'd'. Stanley Ump-resK-bler (Nl). Event (ALI, Wendrittedt INL), Brinkman (ALI. Montague INL). Ford IALI T -7 M <18 gamel 1U (2nd game I 7 U [)-d gamel. 7 8 lath gimel: 100 litis gomol; 4 0) (ith gamel; 1:11 (7lh gamal A-SXOIO do* gamel. U0U (Tnd gome). U.M1 IH game). 7X1M (tth game). lA lK Offt game) Li 071 (4th game) 11.077 I Ith gamel It wasn’t. Li*n Dykstra singled, Cincinnati. H is I w o •r u n d o u b l e o f f went to second on a wild pltchout and scored on Rafael McDowell got Boston within a Santana's single past the gimpy run and put him 180 feci from a Buckner. Hernandez’ sacrifice tic score. But that's as far as the Red fly made it 6-3. Sid Fernandez quieted Boston Sox got. Jesse Orosco got for two Innings, and Roger Gedman to line out. fanned McDowell sent the Red Sox playoff hero Dave Henderson down in the seventh. But Evans and Induced pinch hitter Don did not want a repeat of 1976, B a y l o r to g r o u n d out to when the Red Sox lost Game 7 to shortstop. FIELDING BOSTON * Boggs lb Barren lb Buckner lb Rice It Beylor dh Evans rl GeNnan c Henderson c* Ovten st Slapltton lb Greenaell ph Romerg tt Armas cl Hurst p khirj'di p Ctemens p Cre**ord p Stanley p Sampito p Boyd p Npper p Totals NEW YORK Wilton II Dykstra ct Hernandez lb Curler c Sir brrrr rt Knight Jb TeuW !b Santana ss Backman Jb Heep It Mitchell II Johntas l i Mazzllli rl Elster ss Darling p McDoaell p Gooden p Aguilera p Ornco p Fernandei p Stk p Oirda p Takais a a ti I] I I 7 I 0 0 t act o ' OX) 0 I ow I *04 (ION 0 ON I 17 10 J 0 J 0 IJ J 0 I 0 7 1 7 0 7 0 1 0 I 7 IN 71 7 hi 0ION 01 ON 0 i ON 0 NO 01 JW 0 NO CION 0 NO SION 0 ON OINO 0 ON OINO 0 ' ON 4 NS 0* II 14 4 t act 0 I ON 14 I I 014 oiooo 1 HI 17 1 0 ION >0 0 0 I ON 1 017 I Vi 11 17 I *44 1 I) 0I0N I 0 0 1ON 0 70 I NO 1 0 0 I XX t 0 0 ON 7 7 1 0)7 0 4 0UN 0 ION 01N0 0 OK o no o NO o ON 0 I ON in a) 1 HI B E T THE NEW S tip e r fe c ta • ,10 LA TE M O D ELS F n s tc s t q u a lifie r D .i, d R o - .- r v O rla n d o .' 18 sag ace E nd o t (he M o n th C h a m p io n s tiii- iso l a p , ' l D a v id R o g e rs . O r l t n d o J L.;e F iu ilk , O rld n d o ; 3 Joe M id d ’f-to-i S oulh D.yytci-id. 4 D re w S lotec. H udson. S. H a ro ld Johnson S artlo rd. 6 E ddie P e rry T itu s v ille , 7 Hat. P e rry , M im s : B M o ri, W id b rid g i- P o rtla n d O re gon ; 9 D on H csse tl, So D a y to n a ; to ; G re g F t o e m m ln g . O rla n d o II tjm m y - ! P fftte rs o n . S ccttsm o o r L a p Leader O avnl ‘ R ogers- I SO T H U N D E R CARS F a s le s l q u a l i f i e r Jurry r i t r h . New S m y rn a B each. *9 89 sec H e a l (8 la p s l 1 J i n - v F itc h . N ew S m yrn .. Beach E nd o t th e M o n th C h.»m p'onsh;p ( jo la p s ) I J e r ry F ilc h . N ew S m y rn a B eech 3 PetS ta rr, R ockled ge; 3 G ra n n y T o tro e O rm oniT B each , a. R and R hodes, O rla n d o S W arn H e in ric h . San A n to n io Teaav t B uddy, W itlo rd , D a y to n a B e a m . 7 Suzy W h llto rd D a y to n s B oach L a p le a d e r J e rry F l t - h I 30. S T R E E T STOCKS H e a l (e l a p s ) I David Snodgrass-1 M e lb o u rn e E nd o t th e M o n th C h a m p io n s h ip ( IS la p s ) I ■' D a ve M cC ab e. C ocoa. ?, Joey W a rm a c k .;S a n to rd ; 3 D a v id Snodgrass, M e lh o u -n --. a Jo h n n y W a lk e r, O n a rtd o S Jam e-. C a rte r* Lo ng w ood. 6 M t X e A n k n e y O rla n d o FO U R C Y L I N D E R S H e a t (6 la p s ) I . J e r r y S y m o n s . Nt -w-| S m y rn a Beach E nd o l the M o n th C h a m p io n s h ip (IS lay s) I • ’ G ene V an A ls tln e . tto c k le d q e 2 Jt-rryh Symryns, N ew S m y rn a Beach 1npby\ Sears. O steen, 4 Ted H odg don D a y to n a * B each , 5 J im m y T re v a rlt.c n New S m y rn a *) B each , 6 D ebbie H j g h e - t t l o l l y Mi l t L a p ;le a d e r Gene V an A ls 'm c 1 IS I M C A /T Y P F FI ORIDA MODIXIE DS H e a l (B la p s ) t A lla n B o u ch a rd . Wl l t i st on \ E nd o t (he M o n th C h a m p io n sh ip i 1. l.ip s ; t / A l B o u c h a rd W IMIston 7 M a rry M i . m lo - 1 O c a la ; 3 J et t B lt h r . D e .tu n a , 4 t a M y e rs | i B ro n so n . S D a n n y W ig h t G a 'ie s v ille . S W r a y Shatt er. L ak e Mei er .' *omm, P a tte rs o n . S co ttsm o o r a Rcbbnuop«. . W ltlls to n ; V D a v i d P r e v a il W illtg lo n ROADRUNNERS H e a l l d t a p s i 1 M i k e F . - . h S am sula E nd o l the M o n th C h a m p io n sh ip ( U l aps) ' M ik e F ilc h . S am su Lv J G a r r Sn v a lo re D aytona Beach. 3 M*ke Kubanek L o ngw oo d, 4 D on E w e r J r D e B a r y . S Jet t R tne har*. Hol l y H ilt; t L e n .ird De t l c l l . N e w S m y rn a B each 7 B entle y M ead T itu s v ille SPE CTA T OR DRAGS Top E lim in a to r A r t C t-jp m .i Dayt o na Beach T IR E S M U FFLER • B R A K ES “ Y o u r S e r v ic e ★ TIRES * BRAKE WORK * SHOCKS * BATTERIES * LUBE, OIL, FILTERS * EXHAUST SYSTEMS * FRONT END WORK * CUSTOM WHEELS ASK ABOUT OUB 30 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION i 'mti r i i i i i i i S p e c ia lis t" COUPON FR O N T DISC BRAKE S P E C IA L k l r o O C l f k l complete MOST CAR. McRobert’s Tires WITH COUPON ONLY E*ft 111-86 l I I I I I I iJUTJun utcur to Qtuumo u m i i TWIN TRIFECTA s32,000 *53,000 NEW SMYRNA BEACH — By winning the 50-lap End of the Month Late Model Champion­ ship on Saturday night at New S m y rn a S p e e d w a y . D avid Rogers clinched the track title by a six-point margin over solid runner-up Lee Faulk. Joe M iddleton was third, followed by Drew Stolcc and Sanford's Harold "F at R at" J o h n so n . N e w c o m e r Mark Walbrldge. of Fort land, Ore., was running third In the Pro-Power1 Engineering. 19HG Thundcrbird. when he was forced out with "under the hood" ailments. By turning fast time, winning the heat and leading every lap of the End of the Mom It Champi­ onship event, Jerry Fitch domi­ nated the Thunder Car Division. Second to filth were Pete Starr. Granny Tatroc, Hand Rhodes und Dr. Ward Heinrich. *»l San Antonio, Tex., who files to. Florida every weekend to drive his race ear. Allan Bouchard drove the Tuten’s Automotive modified to victory In the IMCA/typc Florida Modified feature, besting Hum’ Miimford. Jeff Blehr. Dud Myers and Danny Wight. In street stock action, mm Ii contact was made doling a tough three-way battle. When the smoke settled1 . David Mi >' .iluemerged the winner, followed b y Joey Wurmuck. David Snodgiass; and Johnny Walker. Mi ke Fi t ch, d r i v i n g (luff Popcye’s Topless H.ir Chew.’; won the roadnimuT Itu.tie. o\ -r’ G a r y S a l v a t o r e and Mike Kubanck. Another red-hot battle tool, place tn the four-cylinde r main.' with Gene Van Alsltnc edging. Jerry Symons for the win Spectator Dings top i ltir.tn.(tor was Art Chapman. Satin day's program marked ' the end of the I OHO liui ■< season Followh g the ih\.im­ policy of presenting -not k tat* racing programs 52 weeks <r year, the new point chase pro;, mjilly starts il.isS.itori' y J. * ; _*kHOMETOWN DEALER SPECIALIZING IN Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I ! Late-Model Championship W 0Q* taw Ai Cot Of r«w fln t tunktu llm ta r M o t K Pm m , c w « n u M UmtwC*4 Is AM b i m 0 R L m 0 H I- L I g a u ty Hr d a HOMY tXH O S C n tl Cvi. SANFO RD 322-0651 4OS Wspl U t SI. 1 BUis. E o l Hwy. 17-91 O R A N G E C IT Y 775-4747 680 S. Volusia Ass Hwy 17 92 ITS MORETHANAGOODDP' TS AIt' 07 VjS * �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...D e b a te Continued from page 1A their own ordinances on the p r o t e c t i o n of l o c a l neighborhoods, in relation to allowldg uses such as homes for the elderly in residential areas. "Cities and counties need or­ dinances to deal with that Issue," Martinez said. "T h e y should make sure that there arc codes that provide for that type of zoning, and make them cur­ rent with today's needs." That Issue has been a hot potato In the city of Sanford recently. The city's commission and code enforcement board refused a special exception to operators of an unlicensed Adult Congregate Living Facility to allow their use or a residential home In a residential district as a care home for four elderly women. The former Tampn mayor said he favors user fees and Impact fees to help local governments deal with the costs of growth. He said the new burdens o f water, sewer, and transportation should be paid by the fees, and added that he supports the onc-cent sales tax to be used for ...R ace Continued from page 1A J president Garold Page. 64. j They Join businesswoman and • former County Planning and j Z on in g Board m em ber Dot J M eadors, re tire d S e m in o le ; School teacher Kuthy Harrison. J Casselberry police Depatment { officer Dennis Stewart, and Earl ( J e s s e , meat d e p a r t m e n t ‘ e m p lo y e e with a local *• supermarket. Incumbent District 4 Commissioner Dave Farr Is not seeking re-election. In District 3. realtor A.B. (Bart) Peterson. 31, declared his can­ didacy this morning. His oppo­ nents arc incumbent Commis'sloner Milton Smith, two former 'C ity C om m issioners. Eddie 'Keith and A.A. McClunuhun: and Community volunteer Martha •Yancey. Peterson, whose family has ' l o n g t i m e tie s to S a n fo rd , prioritizes "strong, progressive 'leadership seasoned with histor­ ic values." 1 He wants a "pay as you go plan " for locally controlled Issues, strong conservation and ‘ law enforcement policies and ‘ vows as a commissioner, he would be "readily available for the needs of the city as well as those o f Individu al c o n s ti­ tuents." ' P e t e r s o n Is a l i c e n s e d m o rtg a g e brok er, c e r tifie d appratsor and a member of the Kiwanis. the Elks, and various realty boards. He has a bachelor of science degree In economics from Centre College. Danvilec. Kent., and has studied valuation proceedures and financial analy­ s is at the University of Central •(Florida. !; Eckstein, who ran unsuc­ cessfully earlier this year in the •{Seminole County School Board •primary, is pointing to 18 years •(as a Seminole School High [(School social studies teacher and p a rlo u s retail and financial Consulting positions in turning p i s attentions to the District 4 Commission scat. •{ Eckstein says his "effective •(way of dealing with people, with [(an outgoing, friendly personali­ t y . " could be used to alleviate •(annexation tensions between ‘(Sanford and Seminole County. [a r e a ...B o m b s m u n i c i p a l c a p it a l i m p r o v e ­ ments. But he said when the state m andates slgnalizatlon o f certain Intersections, "th e state should begin p a yin g for It." He also said he favored the creation o f a "F lo rid a Transpor­ tation Plan n in g C om m ission " to deal w ith roadw ay planning and funding. He said m u n icip al landfills should be built using "th e latest and best te c h n o lo g y " to protect the w ater table, and that the state should be the leader in toxic wustc disposal. He said county com m issions should take the lead In allow in g p la n n e d g r o w th w ith o u t In ­ tru sion in to e n v ir o n m e n ta lly sensitive areas such as wetlands. On education. M artinez said. “ Teach ers need to be freed from the p a p e r w o r l d . " fa v o r in g c o m p u t e r iz a t io n te c h n o lo g y . •’ E d u c a t i o n Is t h e o n l y w orkplace I know that's driven by the paper m achine o f 50 years a g o ." he said. W h en asked about the re­ vitalization o f dow ntow n areas, lie said law s can be passed, "b u t you ca n 't revitalize by law. It must be done by spirit.” The cou n ty has launched legal ch allen ges to w in back land Sanford expanded its borders with through property ow ners' voluntary annexations. Eckstein said his concern w ith the city 's growth "a n d it’s proper m an ­ a g em en t" also exten ts to sound fiscal planning, including m ain­ tenance and subsequuent Im ­ provem ent o f Sanford's sound credit rating. He also wants a hand in im plem entation o f the city's w astew ater m anagem ent program, which w ill probably necessitate a second bond be udded to the $16.98 m illion Issue S a n fo r d a c q u ir e d last summer. Other "p r io r itie s " arc strong backing for S an ford law e n ­ forcem ent and expanded offer­ ings for youth and the elderly. Eckstein said. Eckstein has a bachelor o f arts degree In H istory from the U ni­ versity o f Florida. He lives at 103 Aldca Drive. Dennison points to his District 4 qualiflcactlons as including prior positions as vice prcsldcnct and general m anager o f Shoe­ maker construction. Sanford, in addition to being a retired Lt. Col. with the U.S A rm y Corps or Engineers. Dennison said his civilian and m ilitary cxp erlcen s w ould be used " t o h ave a good, realistic businesslike g o v e rn m e n t" and channeled into grow th "s o it's conducted in an ordely w a y ." Dennison also said his abilities as " a g o o d o r g a n iz e r wi t h excellent people s k ills " make him right for the com m ission spot. He m oved to Sanford in 1957. and lives at 305 D ogw ood Drive. Mrs. W aller, slated earlier this month to head city h all's new volunteer program , says she's decided to g iv e up the spot in favor o f the District 4 run. " I felt I could d o m ore for the city representing m y district as a com m ission er." she said o f the . decision. And. If elected. " I ’ ll g iv e all m y time and en ergy to it." she said. Mrs. W a ller said her priorities arc stron g dru g en forcem en t policies an d m a in ten a n ce o f close w ork in g relationships be­ tween the c ity com m ission and its appointed boards. She w orked w ith the Sanford Continued from page 1A part In the 1983 theft o f $7 m illion from a W ells Fargo depot. A total o f 19 people were charged in the ease. "T h is Is the answer which the revolutionary m ovem ent gives to the North American imperialists and their repressive, military, and government agencies for the excesses and abuses which they have committed ngainst the pa­ triotic Puerto Rican movement and for the despoilment, rob­ bery. and pillage that our people arc dally submitted to.” the typewritten letter said. Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Corine E. Ashlay Roth H. Coburn Celestlne John ion Brenda K. Prokosch Tom Bush. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanford : Violet S. Thompson. DeBary Thomas J.Munhall, Deltona Annette L. Wilcox. Deltona Debra Barker and baby boy, Deltona crim e labratory for 23 year. 15 ol them as administrative secre­ tary. before her retirement this year. Mrs. W aller also was u deputy clerk with the Seminole Circuit Trials Court for five years and a circuit Judge administrative sec­ retary for four years. She has been a Sanford resi­ dent 26 years, and lives at 125 E. Woodland Drive. P a g e p r io r itiz e s in crea sed programs for youth and seniors and "sensible long range plans for anticipated grow th ." He retired from Southern Bell Telephone Com pany four year's ago and now is semi-retired as hend o f page Telecom m unica­ tions Inc., o f Sanford. His semi-retired status "g iv e s me plenty o f time to work for the c ity ." Page said. He s tu d ie d n a v ig a tio n at Lynchburg College In Virginia and also took business and phychlarty classes at the Uni­ versity o f Miami. He m oved to Sanford 14 years ago. and lives at 2835 Grove Drive. —Karen Talley Continued from page 1A f I *• T hese q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f S e c u ritie s D ealers a re re p re s e n ta tiv e In te r-d e a le r p ric e s ns o f m id -m o rn in g today. I n t e r - d e a le r m a r k e ts c h a n g e th ro u g h o u t th e day'. P rices do n o t In c lu d e re ta il m a rk u p o r m a rk d o w n . Bid Barnett Bunk First Fidelity First Union Florida Power St Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plcsscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Ask 35 Hi 354k 744 8V4 23 Vi 234k 34 V* 34'A 4144 42 35 35 V* 2044 211% 24 24 V* 46% 464k 24 244k 13 13>/a 38V* 37% 214k 214k 43 U 43 >% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London _ Previous close 409.75 off 1.25 Morning fixing 409.55 off 0.20 Hong Kong 410.75 off 0.25 New York Comex spot gold open 411.10 up 3.00 Comex spot silver open 5.670 up 0.032 (L ondon morning fixing chuugc is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones ...D u d a - NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks moved up in early m oderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. The Dow Jones industrial average, up 9.56 Monday, gained 4.35 to 1846.17 In the first few minutes of trading. Gniners led losers 525 to 360 among the Initial 1.320 issues traded. Early turnover amounted to about 10.500.000 shares. Analysts attributed most of the Dow's gain Monday to the strong performance of one of Its Local Interest HOSPITAL I : ' J» » Stocks Open Higher 11 * »» t J *1 Fame. He was a m em ber and fonner p r e s i d e n t o f St. L u k e ’ s Evangelical Lutheran Church o f Slavla. a board mem ber o f Lu­ theran Haven und treasurer o f the mission board for the synod o f Evangelical Lutheran Churches. In addition to Ills brothers. Dudu Is survived by his wife. Elizabeth; sons. Andrew L. and M ich a el J.. both o f S la v la : d a u g h te r s . E liz a b e th D uda Kloha o f Carlcton. Mich., and Dorothy Duda W ise o f Palm Harbor: 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Oviedo. Visitation will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . tod ay at B aldw inFairchild Funeral Home In Goldenrod. and from 10 u.m. to service time Wednesday at the church. Interment will be at St. Luke's Cemetery. Slavla. —Jane Casselberry Dow Jones A verages— 30 Indus 1846.74 20 Trans 830.75 15 Utils 204.17 65 Stock 731.13 10 a.m. up 4.92 up 3.12 up 0.52 up 2.16 Dollar Declines As Gold Rises LONDON (UPI) — The dollar o p e n e d at 2 .0 3 2 5 G e r m a n moved lower on major world m a r k s , n g a i n s t M o n d a y ' s financial markets today. Gold 2.0378. Gold rose In Zurich to $4 10.50 rose. The dollar fell ngainst the a n o u n c e f r o m M o n d a y ' s Japanese yen In active trading $ 4 0 9 .5 0 : and it op en ed In on the Tokyo foreign exchange London at $410.70. up from the previous $409.75. market. T h e morning fixing in London The Bank of Japan said the dollar closed at 159.30 yen. was $409.55. down 20 cents down 1.80 from Monday’s clos­ from the previous close. In Hong Kong, gold closed at ing ratcof 161.10. D e a l e r s s a i d t h e d o l l a r $410.50 un oilnce. down 25 slumped on selling by exporters cen ts from M onday's closing price o f $410.75. hedging against exchange risks. S ilver fell In Zurich to $5.65 In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.6750 Swiss francs, ngainst an ounce from the previous Monday's 1.6915 close: In Milan $5.70. but in London it rose to at 1.4 0 4 . 2 5 l i r e , a g a i n s t $5.67 an ounce from $5.66. 1.409.60: in Paris at 6.6385 In early trading on New York's francs, against 6.6800: and In Com ex. gold was $410.40. up Amsterdam at 2.2920 Dutch $2.30 an ounce from Monday's guilders, against 2.3080. close o f $408.10. Silver traded In London the dollar fed to lor $5,663 an ounce, up 2.5 $1.4145 per pound, against the cents an ounce from the pre­ previous $1.4070: In Frankfurt It vious close of $5,638. P&W To A d d 5 0 0 E m p lo y e e s WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) — Officials at Pratt St Whitney said several new government con­ tracts could mean that 500 new employees wotdd be hired for the engine maker's northwest Palm Beach County facility, the Palm Beach Review reported today. "W ith a stall of about 8.000. there are 400 to 500 hirings'we need Just lo keep current." said Tltomus Armcr. personnel man­ ager at the facility, which makes and tests engines. An additional hiring of, 500 engineers and support people is plannned "In direct support of our existing programs." said company spokesman Frederick Johnson. ...S e lp h Continued from page 1A pleaded lo the lesser charge of reckless driving. Selph. who lost his bid for re-election following a defeat in the September primary, was critical of an Orlando newspaper's coverage of the what lie called a minor Incident. He said the Incident received more coverage thun It deserved. The charges followed an accident outside the Tallahassee Hilton In which Selph's car struck a ...K e o g h Continued from page 1A 1985. said Hastings. The exact amount Is difficult to determine components — G oodyear Tire & Rubber — which ran up on continu ed takeover speculation, gaining 4 '% points in the day's most active trading. It rose another half-point In early trading Tuesday. Analysts said takeover situations and firm bond prices buoyed the market throughout the session. Michael ’ Metz or Oppcnhclmrr St Co., while citing "an enorm ous amount of takeover activi­ ty." said Investors also are starting to conic back Into the market, albeit "rather nervously and cautiously.” ' T h e Pratt facility Is the second largest employer In Palm Beach C ou n ty with 8.075 workers, af t er Internati onal Business Machines Corp.. which employs 8.500 at Its Boca Raton plant. With IBM officials broadcast­ ing decline. Pratt's growth could m a k e it t he c o u n t y ' s top em ployer, the Review reported. " B e i n g No. I Is not our objective.” Johnson said. "Our o b je c tiv e Is lo produce the highest quality, best engine for the military. T h e new contracts include: — A S I 82 million contract w N feN A SA to design new pumps for the space shuttle's main engines. parked car. Powell, who was lobbying lor a hill for Boh Snow, owner o f Church Street Station In Orlando, first claim ed responsibility for the accident. A few hours after the accident. Selph told authorities lie was responsible for it. A cabbie, however, identified Powell as the man lie saw in the car. A charge against Selph o f giving a false report was dropped because he recanted his original story and a DUI charge was dropped because there was no evidence that he had been drinking. The men were on their way lo meet with other legislators at the lim e o f the incident. because of Interest, he said. It may be as much as $21.340. The association sold plots and maintained the city's oldest cemetery. Keogh assumed the chairmanship of the organiza­ tion from Ills grandfather. The o r g a ni z a t i o n .was started 1895. arrangements. McCLENDON. OEOROIANA — Funeral services for Mrs. Georglana T. McClendon. 4S. of 1001 W. 7th St.. Sanford, who died Sunday, will be II a m. Saturday at All Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church. 1703 Olive Ave.. Sanford, with Pastor John H Woodward officiating Interment to' follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held from 3 pm. until • p.m. Friday at the chapel. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary In charge. ALLOWAV, ETHEL L. — Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Lee Blake Alloway. M. ol 2971 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 412 E. 10th St.. Sanford, with Pastor William B. Lewis officiating. Interment to follow In Restlawn Cemetery Calling hours for friends will be from 3 1 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Fraternal rites by Rebecca Chapter (3 Order ol Eastern Star will be held Immediately following visitations Friday at the chapel. Wilson E Ichelberger Mortuary In charge. in Keogh, resigned his from Ills position on the commission for em ployment reasons In Sep­ tember 1985. d ea th s ETHEL L. ALLOW AT Mrs. Ethel Lee Blake Alloway. 56. of 2971 W. 23rd St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospitul. Bom April 10, }<1930 In Monticcllo, she moved to LSanford from there In 1945. She w as a h o m e m a k e r und a (jm e m b e r o f N e w B e t h e l ((M issionary Baptist Church. ((Sanford, where she served as ((president o f the Deaconess Board. She was a member of Rebecca Chapter 83. Order of Eastern Star. Sanford. S u r v iv o r s Include her husband. Willie J.; three daugh­ ters. Alberta Rivers. Plant City, acquellne White and Selena. >th of Sanford; son. Calvin W., an ford ; m oth er, M argaret jjBlake. Sanford: eight sisters. [jCanle Blake. Margaret Tillman, i Graham, all of Sanford, ary Blake. St. Petersburg. ,.sabclle Smith, Auburndale. •Willie Mae Miller. Waclssa. Fla.. (•Missouri Tensley. Miami, and •lAltcrmease Gordon. Lakeland; our brothers. Israel Blake, homasville. Ga.. Reuben Blake, anford. Jessie Jam es Jr., la n il. and L e s te r Jam es. ^W inter H aven ; fiv e g ra n d ­ children. • /j Wllson-Elchclbcrgcr Mortuary. {Sanford, in charge of arrange£nents. I MONROE ANDERSON l Mr. Monroe Anderson, 79. ol « Route 2. Box 178 Sanford, died ^Saturday at Central Florida Re- 4 Tuesday, Oct. 21, IV— food corporation and was a Protestant. He was an Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. S u rvivors Include his wife. Christine: two step-daughters. Joan Klclnhcnz. Allentown. Pa., a n d N a n c y J o s lln . V i r g i n i a B each . V a.: stepson. J a m es Honaflus. Mechanicsburg. Pa.: brother. Walter. Lebanon: eight grandchildren. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e fo r Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. glonal Hospital. Born M arch 2. 1907 In Valdosta. Ga.. he m oved to Sanford in 1938. He was a retired laborer. Survived b y devoted friends. Alma Eudcll. Marion Sm ith and Ella Mac S m ith , all o f Sanford. Sunrise Funeral H om e Sanford In charge o f arrangem ents. O E O R O IA N A T . M c C L E N D O N Mrs. G eorglan a T . M cClendon. 65. 1007 W . Seventh St.. San­ ford, died Sunday at Central Florida R egion al Hospital. Born May 9. 1921 in Orangeburg. S.C., she m o v e d to Sanford from there In 1927. She was a retired sch o o lte a c h e r and was a member o f A llen Chapel AM E Church. S a n fo rd , w h e re she served as financial secretary o f the Trustee Board. She was a member o f the Retired T each ers Association and Florida A&M Alumni Association. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband, L e r o y ; son. L e ro y James. Orlando: brother. Jam es D. Thom pson. W in ter Park: one granddaughter. A licia A n n Mc­ Clendon. Orlando. W llson-Elchelbergcr M ortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arran ge­ ments. MINNIE B. PEZOLD Mrs. Minnie B. Pczold. 84. o f 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Dee. 19. 1901 in Terrell County. Ga., she cam e to Sanford In 1956 from Miami. She was a retired certified public accountant. She w as a m em ber o f All Souls Catholic Church, the Veterans o f W orld W ar 1 Auxiliary. Veterans o f Foreign Wars Auxiliary, past p r e s id e n t o f th e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y und t h e Catholic W om en’s Society. Survivors Include a brother, Louis D. Bridges. Sunford: two s is t e r s . M a rg a re t J o h n s o n . Louisville. Ky.. Della Damon. S a n fo rd ; severa l nieces and nephews. B risso n F u n era l H om e in charge o f arrangements. R A Y M O N D O. N YE Mr. R aym ond G. Nye. 68. 1004 Blue .Juy Place.* K ove Estates. Osteen, died Friday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 8. 1917 In Lebanon. Pa., he m oved to Osteen from there in 1978. He was a retired Held en gin eer for a L.C. SMITH Mr. L.C. Smith. 57. or 849 B roadw ay A ve.. Oviedo, died Sunday ul Ills residence. Born l April 4. 1929 In Morris. Ga.. he m oved to Oviedo three years ago. He was a retired construc­ tion worker. He was a Baptist. Survivors include Ills wife. Catherine; one daughter. Gladys G r e e n . S a nf o r d : t wo sons. L o n n ie Smi th. O vied o, and Charles. Sunford: two sisters. Roberta Smith and Gcnnnic G re e r, both o f M orris: two b r o t h e r s . Fl e tc he r Smith. J ac ks o nv i l l e , and Wi l l i e D. F o ster. Mi ami : nine gra n d ­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Brisson GUARDIAN F uneral Home F u n e ra l Notices SMITH, L.C. — Funeral services lor L.C. Smith, SI. ol 449 Broadway Ava., Oviedo, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday at Sunrise Funeral home chapel with the Rev. Harold Clark officiating Viewing will be 4-9 p.m. Wed nesday. Burial at Restlawn Cemetery. Sun rise Funeral Home. Santord. In charge. PEZOLD, MINNIES. — Funeral Mass for Minnie B. Petold. 44. of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, who died Monday, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at All Souls Catholic Church Rosary will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Brisson Funeral Home with Father Lyle Danen officiating. Burial will be In Highland Memory Gardens. Forest City. Viewing will be 3 • p m. Wednesday. Brisson Funeral Home, a Guardian Chapel In charge of uf™T!L k•-si V / PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® SS3? P rearran ged F u n e ra l P ro gram �PEOPLE Ivanlna HsraM. Unford. FI. Tuesday, Ocf. M, 1 Men From Woman's Past Pose Problems In Future Marriage DEAR ABBTt ! am an at­ tractive 46-year-old woman. I have been divorced for three years, during which time I dated several men. I was Intimate with two. but not at the same time. I met "Jim m y" eight months ago and haven't dated anyone else since we met. I told him the truth about my past re la ­ tionships with both men. He grew very fond of me and we were having a very lovin g romance when both of these men from my past dropped In to see me during the same weekl I had not had any contact with either of them, and was com­ pletely surprised when they showed up at my door! Unfortunately. Jimmy was here both times, which upset him terribly. I tried to explain that neither man meant a thing to me now. but I suppose I acted flustered and guilty. He doesn't believe me. Abby. I swore that I have had no contact with either man since I met him. but he Is not convinced of my Innocence. want to have my sons grow up to be the kind of people no one can trust. Thanks for any help you can give me. P.E.D. IN NORTH CAROLINA Dear Abby D E A R HURT: Your word should be sufTlclent. And If It Isn't, don't knock yourself out 'tryin g to "p r o v e '' your In­ nocence. I suggest you take a good hard look at Jimmy and be grateful for a preview of this stubborn, suspicious man. He has Insulted your Integrity. Is this the kind of person you want to spend the rest of your life with? DEAR ABBY: I have a pro­ blem I hope to curb before It gets too far out of hand. Our 6-year-old son lies to us and others. We've tried ground­ ing him. depriving him of things, but he still looks us right in the face and lies. I know It's not a huge problem, but I don't want It to go unchecked. Our 4-year-old Is starting to do the same thing now. Some people say It's Just a phase all children go through, but I don’t How can I prove to Jimmy that I have been entirely faithful? We were discussing marriage before this happened. Now he’s unsure. Please help me. HURT IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR P.E.D.: You are to be commended for wanting to In­ still t r ut hf ul ne s s In y o u r children, and the time to do It Is now. All children tell small lies. Some actually confuse facta with fantastiea: some lie In order to escape punishment: others Just have vivid imaginations. When your sons lie, let them know that you don't believe them. Don't come on as though they had committed a cardinal ' sin. but do "discuss" It. and impress upon them the Im­ portance of being truthful. (The parable about the little boy who cried " w o l f can be used.) I realize that there are Just so many things a parent can harp on. but making truthfulness a top priority will do more to build a child's character than any­ thing else. DEAR ABBY: I've read many antt-smoktng letters In your col­ umn, but I’ve never seen my biggest gripe: smoking In public rest rooms. _____— ----- o • ® ® »® «N S W S S(11)OMMC A SASAKI • ftO) MACNUL / LSHNCN ■ A W M H TM O C n ftOO OANOVOMFFITH •JO woo ( t i l TOO CLOSS SON CO**MurM to buy ■ rabfftff eI • ' ------------MOSNNO------------- 8 ) ■ oMtaeturs.p •(lyowNNSwe 10*0 • ® rn $ Scftadutod: a proMa ol U S. Virgin Manda gubernatorial candMat* Adalbert Sryan and N* promlaaa ot more power lo the la* lend*' Mack majority. (D m JACK AND MK8 M*a a Stand la on trial lor lUNng Na termtate) a « (tt)MN NCWt (tO) TMi AFNCANS A look at Africa'* long Malory ol having Ha human and natural raaouroaa **ptoffad by oulalder*. looming on ® F t 00UNTNY (TUH-FN) ■ ® DAYS OS OUH UVtS ® O ALL MV CMLDNSN (fe d DOCK VAN o v ta i S (M l DAY THS UMVfNSS CHANQCO; A SCRSONAL VMW BY JAMSO BUSKS (MON) ■ (tO) OUT OF T M W Y SUNMA08 |W B)) IIDOdlMSWS^ iw s s r a --™ * . 8:10 O * 0 * 0 AT LA M S (WtD) 5JO ® T>«S N W * OOUHTHY VSMTUNS - A S V n JOUNNfYS AHOY SMFFITH too AT A 11.-00 i® ® a® ( is." sarririssr! 11J8 M O W "The Nevengara - (1072) 111) HART TO HAST (M ) MAMNS OS IM R T Y Toid in Stawordaol the men and woman I on the ataiua. tM* doc­ umentary chroniciaa the Mory ol tha Statue aI Liberty * original daalgn and oonatruetton aa wad aa tha re- § Colorado rancher Mrea at* prteonora Irom a chain gang lo help Mm hnd the gang that maaaacred M* lamay and deatroyed Ma home. a ® TOMQHT Oueet hoat: Oarry Shendhng. Bchedutod: "Wheal ol Sortuna" co-hoet Vanna White, co­ median Don "Sathar Outdo Sarducc l" NoveSo. mueiden Luther VandroH. k iM lflo . M 'A 'S 'H 1! 12J0 MOT SHOTS An anand a myatary woman M O W "Tha ChangaKng" dSTS) Oaorga C. Scott. Trtah Van Devore. A wtdowed mueic p ro ta iio r . a houaa that I* haunted by a i apM with an old acore to ®ajs*Mi— (ID SANTA SANSAAA OUONOUQNT •JO niscoosYDOO | ill II •J O SNOW1NS SAMS A okl uaaa Carol lo gal a data tdth U m m aw w s — « CM- 1:10 The Third Olri From The Laff" (1*73) Mm N o v *. Tony Curtto • 1J0 (11) SCTV Sketchea: the goeolp. HC«4IAN ANO SS/3ni( 4J 0 I ® MASNUM, F I (MON, W RV , SCATS9 #T2ESas,«. SMNCSM OS O ILOVSLUCY I ® FAMILY TMS(N) • noun M A D A M • t n u io o n s s s s io n s 111)WALTONS (W) CASTAM KANSANOO OS THS 10J8 1OJ0 a®«ALSOSTHSCSNTUNY ® • SUSSWON OOUNT • (M ISS-1 CONTACT Q 4J8 OSUNTSTOM S 6J0 11JO I ® OfVONCICOUNT (• a ® MWSL OS SONTUNi ® (fe S (S 0 l« M S H T C P T l SAMS SCUTUM S NO- ® a M O W "Manhunt For aaudo O M at" (Sromtare) Ntp Tom. ®l m'A'S'H ) • HOUVWOOOSOUAMS i(ii)SAa«iv [(10IOCS ■■ (M l UNO ■(AVION (TUB) 2 | 1 1 ) DALLAS STONY Torado ip Ma marital prob>by taking Juka to a poah re­ to rt: Luca's gambling vsnturs Laa Vagaa. In 11:30 OOUSLf TALK SUMSOASmS C O N F I D E N T I A L TO JUANITA JAMISON: I thought your answer was wonderful, but how did you expect me to respond when you failed to give me your address, the name of your newspaper or even the city in which you live? a M O W "Oey Ol The Wotvee" ( t*71) Mcherd Egar, Mok Jaeon. ® a M O W "Tkloa O l M offm w" (IM S ) Moira Shearer. Robert 4JO to 15 minutes of warm-up. 20-30 minutes of self-speed, monitored aerobics for cardiovascular en­ durance. which consists of choreographed exercise move­ ments to music. Forly minutes of standing and floor callsthenlc exercises for mucls strength and flexibility with Instruction in use of weights for arms and legs. Ten minutes of cool-down. QUILTING/BEGINNERS THROUGH ADVANCED (even­ ing class) — The following pat­ terns will be (aught: Cathedral Window. Log Cabin. Sunbonnct Sue. G randm other's Flower Garden, plus many more. The patterns may be used (o make pillow shams, wall hangings and full size quilts. 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. FLY TYING (evening class) — This course Is designed for both experienced 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. FI SHI NG ROD BUI LDI NG (evening class) — Custom rod construction allows the angler to build a belter fishing rod indi­ vidualized to his own personal tastes at about half the cost of a manufactured rod. This course will Instruct the student In rod designing, making and ordering rod components, and completing (he rod assembly. COLOR. MAKEUP & WARDROBE WORKSHOP (evening class) — Course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection und applica­ tion techniques, and will help In the development of an effective wardrobe. Makeup will be re­ moved before the color analysis and mukcup sessions begin. IIVATE ROOM FOR • Lunchson M *stln g s • Rscsptlons Holiday Psrtlss iC£i R E ST A U R A N T f t B A R Wsd. “Opsn Mika" Hostsd By Mtchaal Msndoza H2| Llvs Entsrtalnmsnt Thurs. • Sat. • • 12 H A L L O W E E N P A R T Y - FRI . . O C T . 31 IIV I M U S IC ( H I & SAT BY S O U H M A S H N<. ■ c I IS 11f M I S • l-M./t *, • OHlNfc M ’ l I I A. *. « -.Ml II ..... liM A N Il P H I/ I H U M A N U C R U IS I K )M I W O Ml S I HV A I IO N S l . ’ t ««»»> N O ( O V I l> NFL H m . N ight Special —tot D ra ft B arr Taaa. l a t h i Nat N ight — a Far I D riaha 3844 8. PARK DR. D a lly Laaah S patial B l.a * Opaa M aa.-Frt. 11 a.a-O at. « p.a aai-SSOS SANFORD WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 Piece Dinner! •9 2 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FEED 4 FOR s y s s Look at what you get: 8 pcs; of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire family dinner for only $7.99. . Good Thurs., Frl., Sat.. Sun. C O U P O N O HSJJAANS N THU) O NOCKY ROAD (FRO 12J0 . The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Nov. 1. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpay­ er." according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor of the program. Reg­ istrations are being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC, M O T O R C Y C L E RIDER COURSE (morning to afternoon) — This course is designed to assist In the development and Improvement of riding skills necessary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. Motorcycles and safety equip­ ment provided. Approved by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. BETTER BIKING PROGRAM (morning to afternoon) — For the experienced motorcycle rider. This program reviews important riding skills such as proper braking, turning, speed selection and countersteering. Use your own motorcycle. Riders need helmet, gloves, goots, Jacket and sturdy trousers. Approved by the Motorcycle Safety Founda­ tion. GOLF I (Saturday morning classes) — Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf — stance, swing and how to hold the club. Students should brlnw a 4 or 5 Iron to the first class meeting. GOLF II (Saturday morning classes) — Each session will be designed for the development of golfs most common shots such ob short game (putting, chip­ ping, short approach and sand shots): the middle irons: and the long game (Irons and woods). Students should bring the 4. 6 and 9 Irons to the first class meeting. TENNIS I (Saturday morning class) — Instruction In the fun­ damentals of tennis such as grip, stance, forehand, backhand and service. Scoring rules and regu­ lations will also be taught. TENNIS II (Saturday morning class) — A follow-up to Tennis I. Designed for those who possess some knowledge of tennis but need help in developing solid ground strokes and more ball control. BECOME INTIM ATE WITH YOUR CAR (evening class) Basic instruction In the care and maintenance of your car. The students will learn about the functions of the various compo­ nents of the automobile and will get in v o lv e d with some "hands-on" experience on their own vehicles. SLIM 'N TRIM/AEROBICS (morning and evening classes) — One and one-half hours of exercise taught by a certified fitness Instructor stressing safe, proper methds of exercise. Ten 6J6 2:30 3JO ®a*WKTWATOH • (11)SnVALLSV • ■NMHTOWLFUN 3:10 Mil) DEAR HOLDINO: A com ­ plaint directly from the customer to the owners and managers would be more effective than a suggestion fibm a newspaper columnist. Perhaps one day we will see "Thank you for not smoking" signs In public rest rooms. talent of our young people." American Red Cross of­ ficials confirmed that Holly Green .of Gainesville who finished fourth this year In the World Championships In the 200m backstroke will be among the swimmers de­ monstrating their skills dur­ ing (he evening. Jeff Floaf tof Sacramento. Calif., who participated in the 200m free at the 1984 Olympics will also be on hand. Craig Beardsley of Harrington Park. N.J.. 1980 Olympic team member and Kim Llnchan. now living In Sarasota, place In the 4C)Om free style 1984 Olympic will nlso swim for the exlravagunza. The well-known Lorclcls Synchroni zed Swi mmi ng Team of Central Florida will add grace and beauty to the program. Platform divers will thrill the crowd with pre­ cision dives that have won (hem national recognition. Tickets for this unique evening of music and aquatic entertainment are available from the Central Florida Chapter of The American Red Corssat 894-4141. Four world class swimmers and the Winter Park High School Symphonic Orchestra will combine talents on Nov. 15 to help raise money for the American Red Cross. Event c h a i r m a n Betty Wyman says the money will assist the local chapter In meeting hurricane disaster needs and assure (hat essen­ tial services of the local chapter arc not Interrupted. The Central Florida Chapter of The American Red Cross will sponsor the second Annual Aquatic Ex­ travaganza. Nov. 15. at the Just us A q u a t i c Center. Symphonic music, synchro­ nized swimming, world class swimmers and divers, and an outstanding meal served around the perimeter of the "world's fastest swimming pool" highlight the evening. Wyman says, "the evening will be fantastic! It begins with a wonderful meal served at tables placed around the deck of the 50 meter Justus Aquatic Center swimming pool accompanied by music from the Winter Park High School Orchestra. The entire evening Is a tribute to the )(S)NAMSO )(11)OUKUOSHAZZANO 3:60 a(11)THASSSNJOHN.M D. • (M l DAY T M UNARMS ( T iu tn ir a s h o m a l v w w s y l»S Rlui 3:30 •JC 2JO makaa romantic overturaa 3J6 10J0 1J0 ® a M O W "Strang* Now W orld" (1*75) John Sown. Kattv- ta •J8 o •JO ® LOVS 00NNKT10N (11) SCmOOAT JUNCTION S lar"; SCTV* preaomHton ol "Jam Eyrahoad." j trial tor Wa p lo m d a s ty u (* •JO 1J6 ®a M O W Man Sadngar. Saaad on tha trua s ta y o l a ■ O DO W NTO IANTH O M O W "My Huaband la Mtaaing" (1*7*) SaSy Stnithar*. Tony 8 M O W Torpedo Nun" (1NS) Otarm Ford, Emeet Borgntn* An AiM rioM s v s ilfM We daadta o l M* wda and cMM whon ha aktka a Japanaaa prtaon ahlp. •JO 3JO amkULSxg •J6 with an 1t-lon bal; a aparm bank. •J8 ®a •JO ■ SMOS-AT-HOMi ANDSA' Detoht Voakam. In i ■ (11) HAWAA SfVB-0 • ■idSHTO W LPUN a m 'd 0 | MAOK BNUSN OS OANY OS (THU) )(10)PAJNTBK)( IjSSEeSTIWETIMO ® a ® LATI MSHT WITH DAVM LCTTSNMAN Scheduled: comic Sandra Samhard. Buffalo S«* quarterback Jim Rady. In atareo. AOONTW UttATSSO JOYOSSAWTSaSOUB ) M AO tt OS OH. SASffiNO CHALL0MM OS T H i O N i OAY AT A T M i ®a SONY v r SAMT WITH SITTAND IS T M R T m g AOVMTUNM OS T N I w n tfe n newofeo. t f n a i boy posnE. a 12J0 Lady Uberty'a 2JO 7J0 Ills WbOOWfoSHTS SNOS ICASITOL I n ) MV u r n * (M )AJd. WIATTMN o mes MAmn a d M KATHV1MTCHW (THU) j _ (M» PLONOA HOMS SHOWN 7:18 DAVIALLSN AT LAMM 11JO WHOM T N I BOSSt Mona • m ffM i SAM I OAY iTHOUSS (11) LATI SHOW Hoat: Joan “ ' -- * ‘ M w vPnvy Taylor. In SOUTMSHN COOWNS JHAUS OUFKHi (MON) CHfFSfnS^ (M)AJ*.WSATHCH 7JO 7JO ® MATLOCK A mobatar. reIrorn prison, la tramad tor the murder ol the man who pul Mm behind bar*. (Sari 1 ol lllnataroo. ® a WOANO A bad dream prampt* Simon to eel oH lor Tibet to reaoue an old Mand. Ouael atar Vtveca Undtora. t4S • • ® TTODAY 00A Y ® •O O SM O HNM Q N ® • SOOO M 0M M IS 7J# 8.-00 p ) aVoMSJSNNYANOI (Sartloll) 7J8 2J0 lANOTMMWONLO _JONSUSSTOUVS (11) ANDY INW PITH [(10) BALLOT f t on lecaaon tor M Nming o l "Fodea Academy IV." ® aO A TS M O A M I ja W jS B L O S P O N T U N i ® a A i T N t WONU) TUANS • (tl)O O M M S V U 1 (1 0 1 TNSASWCANS (TUI) 10J0 m w ohoc M u l w o s ld os 0MNSV "The Scarecrow Ol Hornnay Marsh" An tM x o n tu ry clergy­ man (Patrick McOoohan) grotaaquery diiguiaad a* a acaracrow lead* a band o l anxiggtan on nightHate ralda In protaal at ( 1J8 MOW 1J0 10J5 1(11) SOS MWHANT ® a P SONTNAIT OS AMSMCA: SUSHTONOO M R • i1(11) n ) *FACTS OF UFI ® 0 TUS.THU, PW) f YOUNS ANO TN« W T - JMLOVtNQ MU)MVIM.VMU«UaS 1J0 5JO ||S) MANY TYlin MOONS S 2 SM MAOA2BM Pam Dewber ("M y SMar Saai"k diver* who aa□tore unO ®SSARCHFOaTOMOaROW Iinutog ip rM d of i and H ay* Importation ot Arable - pan in Part) rjo I have seen employees stand­ ing In rest rooms doing nothing but smoking. They use the rest room as an excuse to take a ciga rette break when they should be on the Job. Department store and restau­ rant employees are the worst offenders. It Is maddening to go Into a rest room and practically gag on the smoke, then have another employee or two come In for a smoke. What can be done? I hope a lot of business owners/managers will see this and take action. HOLDINO MY BREATH SCC Leisure Time Classes TONIGHT'S TV 100 Aquatic Gala To Benefit Red Cross •JO i 5 ■ ®SSOSm OOURT TM ATM jm » ■ (IS) MYSTSWYIIKMOI • (M ) ALL CM ATUM S OM AT M S) SMALL (THU) a (M l SUAKMSSAM NOUN CS l&SXS&o* • (M | UNOSNSTANOtNO MHAVIONOUE) ■ (M )BUSM M S N LS M C M • (M ) M 0M V SU ZBJ (THU) ■ (M l ANT OS N N S HU • 12JC M m assy A Taste of the Country FIKIICN AVC. DAYS 6J8 . 17-92 O LEAVS IT TO SSAVM (MONTHU| I CASSCUCIttY 41 N. HWY. 17-92 �NA ME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS D O REN E, C A N BE FOUND AT: L A R R Y SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 2 4 7 * Airport Blvtf C o u n try C lub S qua Sanford, Fla. 1401 S. HW Y. 17-92 (305) 322*4652 • SANFORD SA T.-M O N -T U E 8 . 0-6 W E D T M U R S P R I 0-6 SU N 106 F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y O flU UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.'SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SUN. NOON -6 p.m. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser EC! C & B AUTO PARTS C o m p l o t o L in a O f A u t o P a r t s A n d A c c e s s o r ie s ■ Bring In T M l Ad And Itoctlr* ■ COMPUTER 6 OFFICE SUPPLIES 210 S. French Ava Sanford 321-7169 I 3 2 3 -5 8 15 111 Magnolia Ava. D ow ntow n Sanford ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■■■U | S e le s o S e rv ic e A n t i q u e R e s to ra tio n Christmas Layaways W c M a kr Unit fit' Calls* FRC Build)R( • 101 Wynwfi Id. ■207 AHamowtt Spring, FI. 612-3130 GGDGV/R GR0CGRV SjrtetoUlot % Angela Carter (left) and Rose Cantrell/ salon owners, style hair for Tara Cantrell and Betty L. Phillips. D E T A IL IN G • PAINT • BODY B u ffin g • W aning • Compounding • Carpet Dying U p h o ls te ry Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying FEED D IA LE R 2720 W. First St., Sanford , <200 Ft. Waal Of Airport Bird.) ___________ 3213355 Com e see ou r new baby Je n n ife r Born June 10 O ne of the fe w h a n d -fe d baby M a c a w s left in captivity T a lkin g A lready! W A S S3.000 N O W 6 2 , 2 0 THAT SOFA AWAY! WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! FURNITURE • BOATS •-CARS Q u a lity M a te ria ls A Workmanship • Frsa Estimates 490 N .-17-92 - N o tio n al Auto Sales m T u S T ::. Longwood F A L L S P E C IA L S TCB C U R L S t A C Rose & Angelo's Is A Full-Service Salon Rose & Angela's. Beauty Salon a full service salon, is located on State Road 434 east of U.S. Highway 17-92 In the Lakewood Center (next to Movie Gallery). It Is a salon for men as well as women which docs all kinds of curts and works on all types of hair. They offer precision cuts, colors, perms, relaxcrs. weaving facials, manicures (Including sculptured nails) and pedicures. Owners Rose Cantrell and Angela Carter opened their shop on Feb. 28. Rose Is a graduate of Creators Beauty School (now Rolfler's Beauty College). Forest City, formerly of Jay's In Sanford. Angela Is a graduate of Wilfred Academy. Orlando. Also on the staff Is hairstylist Glenda L c w I b . a Wilfred graduate. All three arc formerly of Green's House of Beauty. Longwood. Glenda has also worked at Arturo's at Altamonte Springs. They are firm believers In reconditioning and encourage their clients to come In for regular follow-up care. They also expluln home hair maintenance and (hey sell the type of shampoo needed for home use. They specialize In moisturizing. conditioning and rebuilding dry brittle hair. Every chemical treatment they give is followed up with a deep conditioning. They use Nexus. Carefree. What-a-Curl. Revlon and Elastcr products. Listen to what one of their customers has to say: "The service Is top rate. They are always eager to pleast the customer." said Betty Phillips of Altamonte Springs. "I should know. I come here every week to have my hair done and once or twice a montli for a pedicure." Appolntments-arc not necessary and walk-lns are welcome. Their hours are Tuesday through Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For late appointments call 260-0922. For n beauty salon that oilers up-to-date styles and concern for your hair. Rose. Angela and Glenda say. "W e arc the ones." .................. * 2 0 0 MO CU B IT, 940 COUNT, O f e g g FM A m it 41MOTT AfftOMt 1 1 2 0 8. SAN FO RD AVENUE. SANFORD • 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5 260-0922 L o n g w o o d jjju n ^ ^ B LA IR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILE0 DISCO UNTS FOR SENIOR C ITIZE N S THRU 10-31-86 A ir Conditioning ALSO INSURE MOBILE H O M ES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Serving Sen ford for 27 Yoan OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE1'1 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 S 1 0 A O A K A V E . SANFORD Comar of S. Park Ays. 6 Oak Ern ie Watson, left, and Ken Barnes, owner of Barnes Heating and A ir conditioning. By Barnes Heating And Air Conditioning Get Heaters Checked D u r in g o u r M il -a-bration you II save big on d e p e n d a b le M an n o r outboard* designed wilh the f e a t u r e , y o u d e m a n d Irom an a u u lijiy power lourcu A N O V M A S tH I kn o w . Ihal any tailor worm h it M i l w ill w a n l a M a n n e r because ih o y ie made with me n lt e n lio n - t o - d e t a il t a ilo r t oapect Sure-ttaiting im ooth a n d d u ie l ru n n in g M arin er t have great maneuverability in tig h t s p o t . S to p in and ch eck out Ihe complete line ol M a n n e r o u I b o a rd s You II agree only m e wind it better AHOY marine , SEMINOLE COUNTY’S i [ Now Is the time to have a winter maintenance checkup on your heating equipment. Don't wait until cold weather hits to discover you have problems call Barnes Heating and Air Condition­ ing today at 323-3517. Owner Ken Barnes Is extending his 10 percent discount offer to senior citizens for service and repairs through the month of November. Barnes Heating and Air Conditioning offers sales, service. Installation and repairs. They service most all makes and models of heaters and air conditioners. Free estimates are available. Ken. who formerly worked for Wall Plumbing and Heating Co. In Sanford for 12 years, has been self-employed for five years in the heating and air conditioning business. Ken has lived in Sanford since 1957 and Is a graduate of Seminole High School. Working with Ken in the business is Ernie Watson, formerly with Southern Air of Sanford Inc. He has 17 years experience In Ihe field. Bonded, licensed, insured and state registered and certified (RA0O42819). Barnes Heating and Air Conditioning is a member of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. They are certified by Florida Power & Light Co. to give rebates in the Watt-Wise program. "W e pride ourselves In prompt courteous sendee in Seminole and Volusia counties." said Ken. Some of their recent Jobs include installing new air conditioning units In the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, and installing heating and air conditioning in Ihe new Seminole National Bank building In Sanford. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Call 322-2611 Kami • PUTTOOK I PRO-TECH H k A N N IV n iA IT S H O A L All 2 and 4 Door Cars SPxoftistonaf c/futo 'J^stalfing Prepared by Advertising Dspt. of USINISSOHT U I NOVI Evening Herald Herald Advertiser mm f t n ^ ^ * Exclu d in g S p e cia lity Cere • ss.ee Off VANS A WAGONS S IC .## Off W ASH, WAX A | VACUUM SPECIAL | ^ ^aj^ar^Eactu^d^oma^aatrtcUort^Apply » l l South Orlando Ava., Sanford. FL. (Clot* to Fra*tie* Honda) Hour* I 30 amS pm ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING p — — — — — — COUPON— — — — — — ^ £ ^ Tuesday, Oct. M, 1WS-2B trucks Professional Car Care J tow juM tH M 3214911 *«*■““““• 323-7272 ou can Beat our Price A fin a lity You Got a good D e s l"n m r t i COUPON ,,c HAIRSTYLING DEN R F T T Y ’ Q D L ■ ■ I O CAREFREE CURLS WE CARE ABOUT YOU - OUR CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • AUTO • BOATS * VANS Original & Custom Interiors • CON VERTIBLE & VINYL TOPS FREE ESTIMATES *37.50 RELAXERS Jim Lash Blue Book Staff, from left, Roger Scharlau, salesm an; Steve Lash, general manager Jim Durs, i service m anager; C. Ray Lash, I sales manager; Dotty Deal, , office manager; Nelson Montalvo, detail manager; I Charlie Lantry, ;•salesman. Not shown, Keith Hodge,salesman. MST 1 CAMS r *22.50 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 • 5 SAT. S T IL NOON PH. 321-2992 2729 Hwy. 17*92 ICenter MaN] cfifst SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 5 c 6 ‘ D L L / 2491 SR 427 J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a r s ★ SALES: ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: I T ’ CALL 321-1912 (COUPON: callus J " Xoaieuttk auturr Mteott caa ealll C l* G et The Jim Lash Blue Book Car Treatment REDLO N N U R SER Y MtOOR A QW OOR tftfflA lf ft SUPPUB $300 3" CACTUS (•) For *5.00 |10) For *0.50 l,Um* TORO • LAWN BOY • SEARS • SNAPPER WAYNE'S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR “Why Pay Pick-up And Delivery Charge, When You Can Have It Fixed At Your Home." LAMEST SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN COSTUMES FOR SALE OR RENTAL <3$ ACT II CONSIGNMENTS I 1 217 E. FIRST ST. ftggOuiUUlt DowmrowR sanforo 11 iptcfcf Hwd Th * at "That f I * A M r « r pfWS*a4 a kamtiM > * * * Ratal arraagaawat at pUat #1# 1 IAKI MART ALL MOWERS REPAIRED AND ALL WORN GUARANTEED Wayne P. Miner Owner Call: 321-2060 — — COUPON- — — — 1 GUYS ft G A LS! HAIR STYLING STUDIO "Best Ltttle H air House In Sanford " EAR PIERCING 1 1 * 5 .0 0 WITH THIS COUPON WASTING @ Sanford JP O N -. 322-8991 T H E B A TTE R Y SHOP “Sam e Location For 6 Y e a rs ’* N EW ,* B L E M IS H E D A U S E D B A T T E R IE S 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . * 3 5 ” SUPER SPECIALS ON MARINE BATTERIES 107 W. 27th St. SANFORD 3 2 3 -9 1 1 4 - P e rm s C u ts C o lo r Specializing In Strvlcs A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Dstiun (Cornar 2nd Palmafte) • Custom Rsflnlahlng And Rtpsirs • Furniturs Stripping • In Homo Touch-Ups • Inaurancs And Moving Claims ft 214 S. Polmotto Avo. SANFORD PHONE (305)322-7496 506 W. 13th St. 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 Sanford YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES ■ Convert ed To Video Tape Do It Yourself At Home! 25 I an Also Atl(1 - SANFORD VOLKSHOP "We Trust YamFmwHwn Wtt* h iio * 2440 SOUTHWEST RD. 111< (itOtts Dttltv*r y Set Up A < um plelt* In s fiu i lions r. ... » ,»i«-s . . A Sound. . r C a m e r a & P r o j e c t o r R e n t a l s ,A l s o . con 699-0698 I I / I L I K J I L L i " \ I I I f 1 S 4 S ' FhJ T lU J S IN L S S IL Q U IP M E N T ISNth .J B | brother. Th« btolhtr EM-70II« olflca typewriter hat advantages that appeal to your smart. Src Ihr adluttsblc keyboard. Mtar an rrtra fultl printout...and fttl the key action louch. It all makri atntr. $745 323*7022 2 00 S. Park Avenue C OMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS .-irul U S E D A U T O P A R T S • ENGINES A TRANSM ISSIO NS • ALTERNATORS A STARTERS • AIR CO NDITIO NING SERVICE £ RATLIFF VOLTOLINE A SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS USED AUTO PARTS MONEY! Downtown Sanford POOL or SPA PROBLEMS? We Specialize In Installation A Repairs Including Pumps • Motors • Fllttr • Hosier Tile Repair • Remarclte • Rs-Dsck Automatic Pool Swssps FREE ESTIMATES QUICK SERVICE PH. 323-9503 Now It in* Hint to pay oil you highinttrtat Itt or 2nd mortgage Lowtr your monthly payment* by consolidating your bdla and gal Ih* aitra caah you noad lor homo Improvement*, vacation*, new car. or any purpoaal At uawna tacuenv mootoao* company , w* have tr># anawara to ail your money need* * QUICK APPROVALS • NO PRE PAYMENT PENALTIES * ALL TYPES CREDIT • NO APPLICATION FEE * FIXED RATES • ALL TYPES OP PROPERTY 04* COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS INC. 1 1 0 7 -ft AIRPORT M.VB. SAMF0R9 UNITID SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY 210 Parti Pt. Suite 200 7 0 7 -S S 9 0 AUawewte Springe___________l icon tad Mortgage Bzofcac FREE SPINAL EVALUATION AS USUAt IMIS IS I Hi I OPEN TUES.-SAT. 900-5:30 „ Thure. Eve By Appt. 113 W. 27th SL C u rls Phone 322-5066 i» nog,, Mon TtKM Frl. Sot 9 6 SOUTHWEST ROAD BEAUTY salon ftAMfOff) Ph. 321*7080 2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford l “ HyNal ' C A L L 3 2 2 2110 MOW2 LOCATIONS lO SERVt YOU $1 ° i 323-9061 CARRIE HARTSFIELD Walk-ins Wolcomo LYNN PURNELL fcraa* fits 420 S. Country Club Road Lskt Mary, FI 3 2 3 -7 2 0 0 OwnerStyttat . aw — S P EC IA L Relaxer Touchup *23 C a r t f r M Cwrl T gmcA l i p . . . . *3 i Style Cut........... * l t Say “ I Love You" With Flowers . I WS CARRY THE ARAL TMMQ — IMPORTED FARTS MAOS OVSRSSAS WHERE THE CARS A M MAOS. THE RIOHTQUALITY ANDTHSMOHT FIT TO KEEP YOUR CAR FERFORMXO AT ITS BEET. AT THE RIGHT PRICE S IN ORLANDO OR — (IT-Ef) AT THE ENTRANCE TO K-MART PLAZA U EStvaa equipment and receiving the years of experienced knowledge from Jim Lash. Credibility is also an Important factor when purchasing a used car or truck. Blue Book Cars and Blue Book Service Center are members of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and the Better Business Bureau. Added to the sales force arc Roger Scharlau and Keith Hodge. Roger comes to Blue Book Cars with experience in both new and used cars. Keith formerly sold In Casselberry for four years and invites all Ills customers to stop by and sec his new inventory. All your automotive needs can be taken care at the same location in our Jim Lash's new clean facility at 4114 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92). You cun stop and shop under the open showroom, deal In the spacious olTlccs or. if wuitlng. relax in the customers* lounge ut Jim I-ash Blue Book Cars. - W AN T RIAL IM P O R T ED C A R PARTS/ COMPLETE 2103 French Avenue Senlord Ph. 305-321 5B51 Who knows belter about used cars than someone who has been specializing in them all his life? That's right — not a hobby, a sideline or a "get rich scheme." but a career In selling clean, quality, late model cars and trucks. Jim Lash has been serving the car needs of Central llorida for over 30 years In the same location, and In Sanford since 1966. You won't sec"'Grand ' Opening today and gbnc tomorrow from this dealership. However, you will sec many of the same helpful people who hove served your ear needs over the past years. At Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars, he and sou Steve, the general manager, use their knowledge and experience to hand pick each vehicle. This helps the customer take the guess-work out of purchasing a used ear or truck. Other comforting notes that each unit is inspected through Blue Book Service Center. Jim Durs. service manager, and Ills staff use their skills and lutest equipment to bring each vehicle to optimum mechanical condition. This is why Blue Book Cars can offer a 30-. 60- or 90-day free service agreement, while most companies either do not offer them, or they arc charging for u warranty today. Also important Is u large Inventory selection to choose from, giving you a price range or payment to fit your budget needs. They also offer direct Barnett Bank financing with preferred customer rates and on-the-spot delivery. Another important point Is the clean, fresh appearance of the vehicles. This is achieved by total reconditioning of the car's Interior and exterior. Nelson Montalvo, detail manager, and Ills staff get the Job done by huving the proper J ALL SMALL CAR PARTS WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON Buying A Car ? f Complete Line O f Business Services • CONSULTING • WORD PROCESSING • ACCOUNTING • COMPUTER TRAINING • TAX PREPERATION ---------------------------- “Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head Le*fwo#4 ! SENIOR CITIZENS IS5 t Older) i (Comsr 17*92) D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S F I N A N C I A L SE R V IC E S INC. 321*0741 S3046SI HWY. 17*92 SARF0RD $ 2 5 °° h c usto m UPHOLSTERY WARNING SIGNALS OF PMCNES WIVES MADAMEKATHERINE t VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1934 Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LONGWOOD Between SR 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call for appt. BD & 7005 0 am • 9 pm 3 5 * 0 0 O f f Palm ist R—Slog (Reg, tip ) w/TMs Ad FOH OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE WE WILL UE OPEN FROM: M 0N.-FRI. 4 4 «*pt Fvotarvod SAT. 9*1 «**t. RihwN i t a r n f o x a w a l k in VACCINATION CLINIC • NO APFTE. tubs e v e n in o FIXET COME - FIMT asxvao. U r uJou ttuukf like lu urm oum r Ih r Aug 18th errttaf ni our n r w n l aoonrlalr D R . J U L IA JO N KB SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL (OR. TED BELLHORN) 322-S465 « 2515 W. 25th, Sanford F rrn ju e n t H e a d a c h e * Lonr B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s ot S la e p N um b ness ol H and s or F a ct N e rv o u sn e ss r N o ck Pam or S t illn e s s A r m an d S h o u ld e r P a m laiMtaa latieMc Faatari JUMpMa, fUKm Tad, Sbari U f Tart. Shari Ana TaM M Tift Nitfc Oattar. * Ask about our “ M a kin g C hiropractic A Korda b io " P rogram • - * »B’ m # a s a s * * «»•. a, *.VyS * t ' F-'4.S M t • O * • • • • » * A* * f t t ft ■<«**’ * 0 * 1 »WM »0 aa. fts i , f t i u t v ’ r«e g« f t i v e * . e \ io • o e a f tt a a is * « o e fts * o ***|G % |M «<I l a t u h t • s o e * M * ‘ M |S * f t . 4 - A q W ' a t r r . * ' . » H W i ' W AMO * ***«• • ! W>CS • *». •*. '*•! 'ftfitth* \|aa<S* tuft **0| a.a»MM>rV t tUMSt'iON oa 'Blft'MtS' LAKE M ARY DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C V07 E Lake M a r y |S|y J 6 A 0 ^ 0 0 * i# W U iSuu ,i tUe *' 07. '1 01 lD l uuwy lhi rcuudd (Cr n enter j �- * 'T V -* % * r - * 4B—Evening HereM, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 21, IW 71—H tlpW anfad NASA Confident About Shuttle Booster Design Challenger was de­ HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI1 — NASA has set­ stroyed by a ruptured fuel-segment joint In its tled on a new design right solid-fuel booster. Tor the shuttle's faulty A "preliminary de­ booster rockets and a sign review" of the new top agency official said Joint configuration, a Monday he Is "quite crucial hurdle, has confident" tests will clear the way for the be»*n completed. Meet­ ing the target date for first posl-Challengcr th e f i r s t p o s t launch in February C h a l l e n g e r shut t l e 1988. But to be on the safe flight depends on pro­ side, the space agency gress testing the new design. may elect to conduct While competing de­ two additional fullscale test firings of the signs for some aspects of the Joint arc still 14- st ory b o o s t e r s , which could play a role under study, the Na­ in the ultimate launch tional Aeronautics and Space Administration date. has settled on a basic In any case. John design that features Thomas, manager of three O-rlng seals and a the redesign project at "capture feature" to the Marshall Space keep the fuel Joints Flight Center, said re­ from bul gi ng open sults of tests so far during ignition when make him optimistic internal pressure soars about making (he Feb. to mo r e than 900 18. 1988. tnrgct date pounds per square for resuming shuttle inch. flights (hat were sus­ "The tests that we've p e n d e d w h e n the done so far ... 1 have Chal l enger wns de­ great confidence In the stroyed Jun.28. metal and the O-ring "W e sec no reason configuration," Thom­ now to deviate from as said at a news con­ our plan for February ference. 1988." said Thomas. But an independent "O f course, no one N a t i o n a l Re s e a r c h knows what the test C o u n c i l p a n e l program might pro­ overseeing the redesign duce. although we're project has suggested quite confident it’s go­ the test program needs ing to be right down to be beefed up. the middle and that It "I, or course, read is going to confirm that their recommendation the design we have and we understood at right now is, In fact, the very outset that we the design we’re going had a minimal test lo lly ." p r o g r a m, al t houg h sufficient to get us through the redesigns that we had In mind." Thomas said. He snl d N A S A engineers arc examin­ ing ways to Increase the number of smallscale tests and while only four full-scale test firings currently arc planned — the first is set for late January — booster maker Morton Thiokol Inc. has re­ commended two addi­ tional firings. "There was a pro­ position by Thiokol wh e n t h e y r e c o m ­ mended the two addi­ tional motor tests that only one of those would be necessary before flight time." Thomas said. "The two addi­ tional m otors w ere added to be tested at the high temperature extreme and the other at the low temperature extreme." He said the four tests curr ent ly planned must be completed by October 1987 to permit a shuttle launch In February 1988. Morton Thiokol atr e a d y has test hardware on hand at Its Brigham City. Utah, plant featuring some aspects of the new de­ sign to study how the new Joint fits together and a scries of other tests arc under way to develop new O-rlng material that Is more resistant to tempera­ ture extremes. Challenger's faulty booster had two rubber O-rlng seals In each or t hree f ue l - s e gme nt Joints per rocket. The seals were in place to prevent flam e from burning propellant in­ side from escaping in a cat ast rophi c " b u r n through." But the Joint between the low er two fuel s e g m e n t s of Challenger’s right-side booster was weakened at launch by ignition pressure and other factors and latpr rup­ tured co m p le t el y, allowing flame to burn through, triggering the worst disaster In space history. T h o m a s said engineers at Morton Thiokol were able to d u p l i c a t e the C h a l le n g e r failure during a test firing In September using two booster segments l o a d e d w i t h Just enough propellant to simulate Ignition pre­ ssure. "Fundamentally, what this did was con­ firm our earlier con­ clusions of what hap­ pened and also con­ firmed the design solu­ tions we have under way will, in fact, take care of the problems we did experience," he said. " I t only con ­ firmed to us that we're headed in the right direction." FAA Requires New Equipment To Avoid Midair Collisions WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Adm inistration said Monday it will require sophisticated altitude equipment In planes that operate near the nation's 23 busiest airports to reduce the threat of mtdatr col­ lisions. FAA ch ief Donald Engcn told a news con­ ference he approved a scries or rccommendat i ons made by an agency task force in­ vestigating the tightly controlled block of air space around major metropolitan regions, known as termi nal controlled areas, or TCAs. The government established those areas in the early 1970s fol­ lowing several midair collision s I nvol vi ng airlines during the pre­ ceding decade. The last major midair accident occurred on Aug. 31 when a Mexican Jetliner and a small plane collided over suburban Los Angeles, killing 82 people. The task force re­ commended that all planes operating in the 23 TCAs be equipped with altitude encoding transponders — beacon devices that tell air traffic controllers the plane's altitude. Under the current system , an altitude encoding transponder is required for planes operating in only nine o f the 23 term inal co n tro lled areas — Atlanta. Boston. Chicago, Dallas. Los Angeles. Miami. New York. San Francisco and Washington. The new plan would also require the devices for planes flying near and Into Cleveland. Denver. Det r oi t . Ho no l ul u. Houston, Kansas City, Mo.. Las VegaB, Min­ neapolis, New Orleans, Philadelphia. Pit­ tsburgh, Seattle, St. Louis and San Diego. Ai r l i n e r s al r eady carry such devices but o t h e r p l a n e s arc ex em p ted when operating outside the nine busy zones. Under existing regulations, planes flying Into and around the 14 busy zones can carry Just a basic transponder that does .not provide the air traffic controller with Information about a plane's altitude. T h e F A A said it would take at least eight months to draw up these regulations and to I m p l e m e n t them. An altitude en­ codin g transponder costs about *7,500. "T h e recommenda­ tions are designed to s t a n d a r d i z e and CELBBIIITY CIPHER la s M S U * by CONNIE WIENER "XWLUTJPVE UFH UTT, SVUHB UXV BYJ BXPFIB OYFMIVX." — PPMV 1DUBPPI FF JOV ZWFVL ILABL XWBV TVV. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Jargon is noiss that hasps our brains from understanding what our mouths ars saying." - Rawed L. Aekofi. s i m p l i f y b o t h t he boundaries and pro­ cedures used within the terminal controlled areas." Engcn said. "T h e s e changes, In turn, will increase safety by allowing an im proved air traffic environment." The task force rec­ ommendations Include a mi ni mum 60-day license suspension for any pilot violating TCA boundaries, up from the current 30-day ac­ tion. Engen. noting that the California accident r e m a i n s un d e r I n­ vestigation by the Na­ tional Transportation Safety Board, said he does not believe any of the recommendations could have prevented that midair collision. But he I ndi cat ed future disasters might be averted with these changes that also in­ cl ude renew ed e m ­ phasis on pilot educa­ tion. "Since 1978. air car­ rier aircraft operating In TC As have been Involved in two midair collisions, while there have been millions of flights." Engen said. "Although this Is a marked improvement over the earlier record, the accident over Cer­ ritos. Calif., on Aug. 31 made me ask myself if there were any addi­ tional ways In which the system might be made better." NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett said he wanted to study the measures before commenting on them but added, "The threat of midair col­ l isions haB been a long-standing concern of the safety board." Last month, the FAA s a i d It w i l l o r d e r airlines to Install col­ lision avoidance systems aboard their BLOOM C O U N T Y ktoraerufom s... Kvatr o e r r m clm am ip t r w m b c t w u k fv r w r h - u m m > m r u *o n m A u m v s rm N e * w ftA u n u u m w s. XM N 0 T a um / yM Fm m nusm m m r im r 6 r n a r / Imt.iHmwnm planes to reduce the chances o f in-flight collisions. Ltgal Notice NOTICK OP APPLICATION FOX TAX 01 ID N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t C ounty ot Seminole. the holder ol the following certificate* hat (Had Mid cartlllcata* tor a tax deed to bo luued thereon. The cerllllcole numbers end yeert ol Itsuence, the description ot the property, end the names In which It was assessed era as follows: CERTIFICATE NO. 2*1. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IMS. DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: LEG LOT • MIDWAY PB I PG 41. Name In which assessed Estelle Wilson. All ol Mid property being In the County of Seminole, Stale ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cartlllcalas shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will bo sold to the highest bidder el the court houM door on the 24th day ot Nov­ ember, t*Mat 11:00a.m. Approximately Itll.QO cash lor fees Is required to be paid by successful bidder el the Mle. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due within 14 hours after the advertised time of the Mle. All payments shall ba cash or guarenleed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court. Dated this Ind day ol October, 1404. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish; 7, 14, 21, A 21. •ubllsh: October ~ ‘ 0EH-J4 NOTICE Legal Notice lo Mr. Fred Crlsente ol Intent to OlspoM ol Personal Properly. Pursuant to the court ordered eviction Irom *11 G e o r g e t o w n D r iv e , Casselberry. Florida, deled September *, 14*4, the open men! contents have been pieced In temporary storage pending public auction ot Mid properly. The property may be redeemed for I4.7W.00 to Mtlsty rent, utllltlM. damages, court costs, end other expenMS. by contact­ ing the undersigned by regis­ tered mall before November 10, i sat. Walter E. Parsons 101N. Main St. Kissimmaa.FL 32741 Publish October 7.14,21,20. IW* DEH-4* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n . . HOURS ltkm ............. I m o m c Y (fro t i» t i ti30 A.M. •$:M P.M, SATURBAV I • Mass M C o Hr e 7 00440OCWRvb Nem o SBC a I m 10 e tw e e * thto Hb m 4RC b Hm IfVW UlU W if i ftTMWM SUMS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Fr.id *« Monday - 1 1 :00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing el errors In edvertlsements, the Senlord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been cor­ rected el no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one (1>. 21—Psrsonils ALL A LO N It Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1477. Men over W (*S% discount). 1111143-7777 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FREE Pregnancy TMts. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . I n d iv id u a l assistance. Call tor appt. Eve. Hrs Aval lable--12l-7*W. EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For child cere, full-time A attar school w/reterencM 223-2*42 KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Intents up. Low rales. Rets. 37344*7 YOUR CHILD will went to come our cantor each day. For tho best cere In town, Cell Ellen. 373*04 to HovCrtdHCardl No One Refused. Visa/ Mastercard. Cell 1414-5*5-1521 ext. CI02FL................14hrs. W ILLOW W OOD R E T IR E ­ MENT Has e vacancy tor 2 residents. Yes we are e licensed (ACLF) Home. Must be ambulatory, Call 373 511* 23—Lost ft Found LOST Ofay CecketM, LosTon 10/11 In area of 20th A 2Sth St. Call........................ .321-0444 LOST: pawn A while Boxer. Park A Magnolia Ave. Reward. Cell :322-24lletter* LOSTi Yorkshire Terrier, very small (3 lbs). Gold A Brown, pink collar. Lest seen Thurs. eve., vicinity of Lk. Jennie opts. Answers to Am y. REWARD 371-17J7.or.321-7431 25—Spodal Nottett BECOMEANOTARY For Details: I-WL432-42S4 ^^lorlda_N2|e2[j*M££j£M«LM 27—Nursory ft Child Caro EVININO SHIFT Workers or parents needing a night out, I would love to watch your children. Sanford area. 322-(344........or........44*7275 leflol Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , that C ou nty o f 5emlnolo, the holder ol the following certificates has tiled Mid certlllceles lor e tax deed lo be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, end the names In which It was assessed era as follows: CERTIFICATE NO.41. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 14*3. DESCRIPTION OF PRO­ P E R T Y : L E G L OT 343 BOOKERTOWN PB 4PG4*. Nama In which estested Kenneth Scott, Hotel Scott. All of Mid property being In the County ot Seminole, State ot Florida. UnlMS such certificate or cerllllcatos shell be redeemed ac­ cording to law the property described In such certificate or certificates will bo sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 24th day ot Nov­ ember, 14ft al 11:00a.m. Approximately 1121.00 cash lor lees It required to be paid by tuccMtful bidder at the Mle. Full payment ot an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp laves and recording feet Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised lime ol the Mle. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to Ihe Clerk ol Circuit Court. Dated this 2nd day ol October, 1404. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By; Michelle L. Silva Dtouftt Cl«fk Publish: October 7, 14, 21, * 10.' 140*._________________ OEH-3* NOTICE OP APPLICATION POETAXOCBD N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N , that C ounty o f Seminole, Ihe holder ot tho following certificates has (Had Mid cerilllceles tor a lax deed to be Issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers and yeert ol issuance, the description of tho property, and the names In which II was atsMied are at lollOWt: CERTIFICATE NO. 1S7). YEAROF ISSUANCE: 14(4 DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: LEG LOTS 1 + 1 ELK D LA-J UNE PAR K PB 4 PG 75. Name In which assessed Bernice Washington All of Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole. Slate of Florida. Unlast such certificate or carlllicatoa shall ba redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certlllcato or certificates will be m W to the highest bidder at the court houeo door on tho 24th day ot Nov ember. I4(*4t 1t:00o.m. Approximately (125.00 cash tor lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the Mle. Full payment ol on amount equal to the hlghMt bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording lees Is due within 24 hours eflo r Ihe advertised time ol the Mle. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk of Circuit Court, Oated this 2nd day ol October, 14M. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida ByiMIchalleL. Silva D#outv Cltrfc Publish: October 7, 14, 21, A 2i. tie*. DEH-40 L 27—Nursery A Child Care 3 1 - Private Instructions TENNIS LESSONS, Private A g r o u p . J im E d m o n d s U.S.P.T.A. C*ll:3 :331-7M3 55—Business Opportunities INTEKNATIONAL Motel BuildIng Manufacture Selecting builder/dealer in seme open area. High potential profit In our growth Industry. Colli (301)7f4-3M0oxt.l403_______ INVEST IN ANEW VENDOR PROGRAM. M W Tho total vending market Is growing. If Increased 10.4% or •14 billion lost year. Wo offer complete vending programs, locations, training, products tor candy/ctilpt/inocks. cold can drinks, lulcas, hot food machines. Cash Investment required. For complete In­ formation package, call toll free 1-000-447-1400 ext. 315 In Ga. 1-000-5*3-1(00 ext. 315 or writ* Now Vending Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point Or., Suite 10, Marietta. Ga 100*7 SENTINEL PM paper route, 125 dolly, 310 Sun. Must soil, make offer. Call J21-4221eves. 41—Monty to Land eawtS eit M a ir ^ c s a ^ la f v k * Slaw Credit OK....2nd Morttogos BOB NL BALL JR., Uceaaod Mortgage Broker, 0*4 Country OaKRd.. Let* Mary...3M-41U arwraasw* Age • Insured Plan. 373-33*3Orl. 43—Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y l e t a n d 2n d MORTOAOES Nation wide. Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, 440 Douglas Ava., Altamonte. 774-7751 _ 71—Help Wanted AVON A TTE N TIO N I Need extra cash tor back to school or X-mot. 32*4000.... 322-1020. MACHINIST A Maintenance: General factory work. Lite work, smell factory, steady, good pay, yr. round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart. Send: Box 137, c/o Evening Harold, PO Box 1437 San. MECHANIC NEEDED, 0 to S. Apply at Williams A Son Amoco, 3740 S. Orlando Dr. Call :322 0340_______________ MEDICAL OFPICE ASST.- S175 wk. It you Ilka keeping busythis spot wes mode tor you. Needs sharps# to do filing and some computer. Benotltsl AAA Employment, too W. 25th St. 323 517* Logoi Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAK DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Roger A. Griffin, tho holder of th* following certif­ icates h*s filed Mid certificates tor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. Tho certlllcato num­ bers end years of Issuance, the description ol tho property, and the names In which It was eiMSsed ere as follows: CERTIFICATE NO 33S. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1474. DESCRIPTION OF PRO PERTY: LOT 324 MIDWAY PB IPO 41. Name In which estessed Minnie Greer, Heirs c/o Bernice Greer. All ol Mid property being In the County ol Seminole, State ol Florida. Unless such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac cording to tow the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to IN highest bidder at the court house door on tho (th day ol Do comber, ifOlet 11:00a.m. Approximately S125.00 cash tor toes Is required to bo paid by successful bidder at the Mle. Full payment ol on amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees It due within 24 hours otter the advertised lime of tho Mle. All payments shell be cash or guar antaad Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court. Doted this 14th day of October, ISO*. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clork ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish- October 31. 20. Nov ember4.A It. 140* DEH 114 AIRLINES HIRING NOW. Reserve!tonlstt, flight atten­ dants, and ground crow posi­ tions a va ila b le. Phono: 1-01*1*5-1*30 oxt. A102FI tor details. 34 hrs. A P P LIC A T O R S NEEDED. Earn 111 to 014 per hr. No §xptr unci n«ct«Mry» uioor A supervisory positions available tor full or part lime. Wo train. Coll between *am • (pm...................0134M-71S1. APPLICATION* being accepted for production workers with local manufacturing plant. Excellent co. benefits, must be willing to work all shills. Cell 323-2300personnel office. AVON EARNINOS WOWtil OPEN TERRITORIES NOW! 11 3234454 CABINET MAKERII Experi­ enced, eseembly, laminating A hardware, Coll 3234404 CASHIER: Convenience Store, top Mlery, hospltellietkxv 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave. l:30em-4:J0pm Monday through Friday. CASHIER- Full time. Apply In person. Little Food Town, Inc. 17 42, Dobory or 710 Leka Mary Blvd., Sanford. EOE C H IR O PR A C TIC O FF IC E TRAINEE, Groat hrs., 4-5. This Is your chance tor o heed start In o medical career. Learn all phases of medical office procedures. Start todayl AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th St. 323-517* CHUKCH OROANIST Position open at First United Methodist Church, 414 Pork Ave., San­ ford. Part-time position, Sundays, Choir rohoarMls A Weddings. Apply by colling 323-4371 Mon thru Frl. COORDINATOR IMMEDIATE OfENING IN A BUSY NURSING OFFICE Must bo flexible, en|oy working w ith p o op lo, e x c e lle n t benefits, Coll Patty. 740-53*4 71—Help Wanted HUNGRY HOWIES HIRINO For all positions. Apply In oorson at >400S. French Ave. INSIDE SALES! Fens, pumps. Industrial equipment, perma­ nent afternoon, part-time. Call......................... 4*34301 KITCHEN HELP A PIZZA MAKERS, FT. 4:30 to 10:00, 3224*33between I:JQ A 4:00 L.P.N. Part-time, Good benefits. Contact the Hlllheven Health Care Center, 450 Mellonvllte Ave., Sanford333 054*. E.O.E. LANDSCAPERS- Exp. protarred, full time positions. Drivers license required. 123 0113 LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: *024544 ask tor Ron LOCAL DELIVERY, SS Help around shop and drive a/c pick-up. Easy! Start todayl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 321-5174 N O T IC E 1 B IS M O | K N IG H T S OF W C O LU M B U S JACKPO T *2 5 0 S I G N *2 5 0 B IG *2 5 0 X CONSIDER SELLINO INSUR­ ANCE, Life of Georgia has served tho south for over 45 years. Wo will train you, secure financial future, *325 weekly to start. Cell 322-3*4* tor Interview. CRAFT TKAINEE Tlwrs. ft Skr . 7 p.w. Career opportunity. Must an|oy power tools, plastics A lami­ nates. Permanent posltlonl Never e Feel TEMPLE .SHALOM TEMP PERM______ .250-5100 C U S T OOI A N / W O R K I H O Supervisor (or Sanford ere*. Mondey-Frlday, evening shift. Experienced only...... 3344000 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAILY W0RK/DAILV PAY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI u i o * ^ A 4 m m ir o i e i u tter ! NO “ FEE 1 Report ready for work at « AM 407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford 321-1590 +^B +^B + ^B + ^B 4^B + M +^B + W+ W* D B E A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y I N G NEW HI GHER WAGES FOR CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES ell shifts. Experience In geriatric cere or certification required. Apply between 4 a.m.- 3 p.m. at DeBery Manor, 40 N. Mwy. 17-42, DoBery............... EOE DISTRIBUTION Tochnlciani (Materials Management) Full time. Background In personal computers highly desired. Typing skills required. Central Fla. Reglenal Hospital 140) W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford, FI. 11771 ORIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., opply In person:Sanford Auto Auction-2215 W. 1st. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY* *S Any electronics exp. can land you this spoil No boredom hero- varied dullest Nice boss groat bonollls. AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th SI. 323-5174 E X P E R I E N C E D SKWI NO machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford. Call....321-3110 EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborers (No exp. nec.) Must have transportion dally to shop A be at least 11 yrs. old. A A B Rooting........... 323 4417 EXPERIENCED BKOILEK A SAUTE COOK. Film*, dinner shift, apply in person 2 to 5 P.M. Tue - Frl. Deltona Inn FEDERATED HANDICAPPED WORKER* OF AMERICA NEEDS TEL E P HONE WORKERS TO WORK AT HOME. SALARY, BONUSES, COMMISSIONS. PHONE 205-3*0 5*04 COLLECT OR 305-3*04701 AFTER 5:00 A WEEKENDS. FILE CLERK TRAINEE- U Easyl Local prestigious firm soaks your assistance today 1 Perfect pert time hours; 1-5! Light typing Is ell that’s needed. AAA Employment, 700W. 15th St. 323 517* GAS ATTENDANT: Top salary. hospitalization, other benefits. Cell business office for In­ formation. 323-1*43 G E N E R A L MA C H I N I S T Prototype work A set up, exp. required, Ilia, steady work, small factory, good pay, yr. round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart. Send: Box 337, c/o Evening Herald, PO Bex 1*57 Sanlord 33771. HOME CLEANERS- No exp., will train. Car A phone neces­ sary. Lengweed area. 7*74440 JURUM/TRAVEL SCHOOL Troio To Bo A Trawl Afwri • Tour Guide Airliai RooorwtM st Start loeally. toll Hmafpwt tone. Train on Bee airline com­ puters. Home study and real tFRiHiflft pifiRACftttf trail ski ■"’ Tab placement eeelstance. Nsttonel heed quarters. L.H.P..LP A.C,T. T r a w i School I4 IM 3 2 -3 0 9 4 GAMES 5 3 5 -5 4 0 -5 5 0 2504 OAK AVE., SANF0KD M s B IN G O Saturday 4:43 P.M. Wednesday M S P.M. AH R G gN br Go r m s 5 5 0 .0 0 IT H U c m S M |Career Prrrtdian Bfrd.) PottBRE, FL B I N M * 0 KIWANIS CLUB ; OF CA5SEUERRV nHBAV M K T T FJL S2S-SSA-S1S0 tZ) S2SE IKKPCTS Secret Like Part. IN W U SANFORD ELKS LODGE 11241 PRESENTS TNI SKAT AMERICAS CIRCUS WHERE i vyr mahamai ciuM JUmOOY OR t FIRST ST. HHtN NUL, MW. Sth i 4J0 S 7JO PJI. Mff TOMRCFTT M NSR1 im m cA Ffn AN0 SPECIAL RECOT CHILDRCR. PEOCftM FUMES U S MMKKSS raotRMI MM otnu us acrarma M u # M l M M duM M uHO COHI TOUK QKH }] j SAN FO RD C H A PTE R O F D EBO RAH WILL STMT SIRG0 FttMY, MW. 7* AT ME PAY. PUHPiNG, HEfY. 17-12 SABP0SB. EARLY GAMES AT 1241 NOON. KCMAR GAMES AT 1 2 * PJI. ■RING INTO AP ARP GIT A 12.50 STRIP F i l l ; BM pee knew Wat yew (MM or o r f l i o tiou cae appear to Wit ly 13.50 per week?TU* b or Mod m e lo Mona MmpeMAc o* year chM If yeerdebererfMbabae eeHWMm to bobcMod hi Mb Setbi cal: E v e n in g H e ta k J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322-M11 -3 �f r e ? r ar r 71—Help Wanted LOT OIRLt lom boy typa. 14 hr. Mull be willing to work herd and leant............ 377C470 NCCO SOMEONE to roll MO morning papers. C*ll:37i-4154 after 4pm NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply V am til 3 pm. DeBary Manor, so N Hwy. t / W. EOE NURSE AIDE! All shirts, expe­ rienced or certified only Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, Sit E. 2nd St., Sanford NURSERY WORKER Wanted. Packing, moving plants, etc. exp. not necessary but da slrable. Call Mike at 4112*30 NURSES AIDES, NURSES RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAPISTS a * Needed Immediately e e C e iiim -im Medical . Personnel Pool* m ONE OF FLORIDAB OLDEST PEST CONTROL COMPANIES Looking for career minded Indl vlduels who want to learn and be the success they know they 1 can be, company vehicle. company benefits and more ' Apply with resume: Spencer Pest Control. 2543 Park Dr. ' No phone calls PROORAM ASSISTANT to work in direct care/trainlng position with mentally re . larded.Coll: 131 7331. RN: Full time. Mad. Surg. 11-7. ; Contact personnel: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., 0 * land. Ft. EOE........*04-734 1320 STABLE HELP! Part time Reliable, have own transpor tatlon A Ilka horses. 321-0530 TELEPHONE SALES- 14 per hr. + bonus. Full or part lime ? am to 1 pm or 5 pm to • pm No exp, necessary. 6*2-65*4 WAITRESSESS A Dishwashers P a ri tim e or lu ll tim e. C#ll:32l-776l WAREHOUSEMEN S4 to S5 h r+ . Shipping A receiv­ ing, must be reliable. Parma nent positions. Never a Foe I .260-5100 TEMP PERM.. WAREHOUSE TRAINEE, S5hr. No exp. needed. If you're ready to go to work-thls one's for you I Will train completely. Full benefits, Including profit Sharlngl AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323-5174 WENDY'S Is now hiring all shifts. Apply Monday thru Thursday, 3:10 to 4 at 3717 S. Orlando Dr. 91—Apartments/ House to She re ONE BR., adults, no children or pets, quiet residential, air, all elec. 1250 up 4- dap. 3314011 ROOMMATE to share 2 bdrm., 1 b a th a p t . In S a n fo r d . Call :322-523l attar 4pm SANFOROi Male roommate wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm. hse. *1*5 mo. + W util. _S74Y523«klorJerr^^^^^ 93—Rooms for Rent OENEVA AREA: Room for rent. 140 week. Call: 42*0*34 after 5pm LARGE ROOM, near town. 150 w e e k p lu s s e c u r i t y . Call:12l-5**0 PRIVATE RM.- Bath, house privileges, reipon. adult only. 1-4 Deltona axil convenient 1200 mo., Vx elec., 1100 sec. *04-71*54*5 • REASONABLE RATES • MAIDSERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In u hr tliIln u r 323-4507 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent AA-l CLEAN SANFORD! 1 bdrm. cottage, comp, privacy. 1*0 wk. 4 1200 sec. 323 224* FURNISHED efficiency apt. 140 w e e k p lu s d e p o s it . Call:323 *177attar 5pm______ Furns Apts, ter Senior Cltltens 111 Palmetto Avo J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N IC E 2 bdrm . apartm ent. C a r p e t , a / c , 1 *5 w k . . Call:321-31*0______________ ONE BR., I bath, sat-ln kit., Ilv. rm. 1215 mo. 1100 dap. Accepts 1pet A 1child. 321-0*21_______ RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences, SANFORD COURT APT. _______ 133 33*1 ex. 441_______ SANFORD: 1 bdrm. efficiency, close to downtown, 1*0 wk.. + 1200 sec.(Includes utilities) Call: 323 224*______________ SANFORD: It * bdrm. complete privacy. 1*0 wk. -f 1200 sec. Call..............................321 224* 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent L A K E V IE W APTS.- 2 A 3 bdrms. Newly decorated. Oaraoe. Reas. Call 322-572* BAMBOO COVE APTS m E. Airport Blvd. ..323-44*1 • EFFIC.1A2 BDRMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY WEEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Isa Whan You Can Live In u hr U ilL m r 323-4507 FRANKLINARMS 323-4430 $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT1 • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JENNIE APTS. 323-0742 024* Move In Special 1br., adults, pool, lake LARGE | bdrm., nice location, axcalltnl lor alngla. 1245 + dap. 322 10*3_____________ MARINERS VILLAOE October Special! Lakt Ada: 1 bdrm. 12**, 2 bdrm. from 1340. 321B470 NICE EFFICIENCY, 1*0 wk. Include! utilities. Deposit re­ quired. Cell:32l-5**0_______ RIDGEWOOD ARMS 2500 Ridgewood Avo. PHONE......................... 223-4420 SANFORD- Downtown. Re­ modeled 4 bdrm., I balh, c/h/a, carpeted, living A din­ ing room. 1400 mo.+ 1250 set.. 322-0534, leave message_____ SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. large country kitchen, air, flreplaca. Water, sewer, garbage paid. No pats. 1300 mo......... I l l *445 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE ★ ★ $199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I Call................................ 323 2*20 TWO BEDROOM, 140 wk., SI50 sac., water A trash Includad, No pats, 321-4345 alter 4. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: One bdrm. cottage, complete privacy. 1*0 wk. + 1200sac. Call: 323 2^4* SUNLAND: Fully furnished home, 3 bdrm., Fla. rm. w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storage areas. 1st, last A sec. dap.. J22-425* lor aopolntment. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent COUNTRY) Near alamantary school. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, relrlg. A stove, wesher/dryer, air conditioned. No pets. 1450 mo. 1st A lest + 1200 dep. 322 1544 DELTONA, 2 bedrooms, well heet/elr. Insulated attic. Rugs, drapes. Concrete perk­ ing pad. Tool shad, no pets. 1325.574-1040 HOUSE, 1 bdrm., 11* bath, near high school. S350. APART­ MENTS, A/C. Comfortable A clean, good location, rat re qulred. No Pets. 322-1110_____ * * * IN DELTONA e * • * e HOMES FOR RENT * e ___ * * 574-1414 * * LAKE MARY) 2 bdrm., fenced, carport. 1400 mo., 1st A last mo. rant + 1200 dep.....321-0*13 LONOWOOD: 4 bdrm.. 3 bath. 2 yr. old 2 story, 2500 sq. ft., tlraplaco A pool. Avail, tor short farm only. Laka Mary High. 15*5 + sac..........323-3114 NEW HOME- 3/2, scraan porch, 2 car gar., cul de sac. 1425 mo,, 321-75*2 laava massagt ONE BORM.. COTTAOE- 242* Franch Ave. Larga rooms, new carpeting, tile and balh flxturas. No chlldran or pets. 12*5 mo. -t dep. 4W 44*5 alter 5 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 balh, Ht5 Myrlla Ave. 1300 mo.+ dep. Call:123 M77 alter! SANFORD: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, carport. 121 N. Sunland Dr. 1450 4- Security. Call:321 3154 SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, Pfnacrast area, good cond. 13*0 4- Sac.321-111*after!. SANFORD, 2 bedroom. I balh, fenced yard, 1145.00 Call..............................7** 5778 WHY RENT7 Own 1 bdrm., 2 bath, with separate entrances lor roommates. Assumable low down. 144,400 ........ 121-4427 WINTER SPRINGS- 3 bdrm., 2 bath 1575 mo. Also. 1 bdrm., 2 bath 1475 mo. Exc. cond. Ilrst, last. sac. 122-44*4 or 321 2314 2 BDRM., 1 bath, lanced yard, carport, newly painted. Off Lake Mary Blvd., near l7-*7. 1150 mo. 4-1150 sac..... 3213521 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent NICE 2 bdrm., I bath. A/C. fan. carpal, washer/dryer hook-up. 1350 k dep................... 322 3354 TWO BORM., living A utility rm., c/h/a. 1150 mo. 4- sac. Call: 142 **20eves. WHY RENT When You Can Own Your New Home! NO DOWN P A YM EN T Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Us Today! Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan. C & S HOMES, (904) 738-0153 710 WE8T NEW YORK AVE. in c . CALL COLLECT CRCOTttOS DELAND •v e n ln g KIT IT CARLVIM ®toy Lorry Wright 153— A c r e a g e * ________ L o t s / S a l e ________ COMFORT A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at 1340.321 421*. D E L T O N A : 10 h e a v i l y w o o d e d a c r e s * 2 9 , 9 0 0 . 20*%, D N . *2 0 3 m o . T O y r . B r o k e r 4 2 8 -4 4 3 3 _____ GENEVA A R EA - 5 * a c re s ot p a s tu re la n d w ith w e ll. *3 2 .0 0 0 O v ie d o R e a l t y I n c ...........345-4403 G E N E V A : 5 A c r e * w ith fu r n is h e d m o b ile hom e. 1 3 9 .5 0 0 .........................C a l l : 3 3 * 4353 JO H N S A U L S SR. R eg. R e a l E s fa ta B ro k e r 5 a c r e t r a c t s . O s te e n /A A a y to w n R d ., p a v e d r o a d , t r e e s F r o m *3 0 .0 0 0 1 0 * 3 9 , SOO. 2 0 **„ d o w n F in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e . 322 71 7 4 ..........o r ........... 3 2 2 1505 e v e s . MODERN 2 bdrm. Fra* water, sewer, A garbage p/u. No pats. 1340 4- tec. 122-1717 117—Commercial Rentals 1*04 SO. FT. frame showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uses on busy a r­ t e r y . W. M a l l c t o w t k l , Realtor...................... 377 7*13. 1,044 SQ. FT. warehouse w /im . ofc. 1.000 sq. ft. office build­ ing. Rent together or separate. Call: 321-044* 7 . 7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS 121—Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY: Luxury condo. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Lake, fireplace, tennis, more. Call :»30-4051 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tannls, wesher/dryer, tec., 1425. mo. Lendereme Fie. Inc. 322-1734 123—Wanted to Rent WANTED: Home or mobile home In the country. Single male w/good refer. 321-7*50. 141—Homes For Sele ENERGY REALTY 141—Homes For Sele 141—Homes F o r S a le ASSUME NOQUALIFYINO Low down payment on this lovely home In excellent con dltlon. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, c/h/a. large screened patio, plush lawn. well. 2414 Marshall Ave. 141.000 COZY- 3 b d rm ., 2 b a th , la r g a living ro o m , d in in g r o o m , screened porch. C o n v e n ie n t to shopping areas. 323 8 9 1 9 ____ CALL BART i i \ i i K i w n It I M. TO I t DUPLEX: E Z purchase lor live In buyers. Large bdrm. w ith kitchen e q u ip p ed ! C/H/Al Priced below market) 174,100 LOVELY VILLA In Hidden Lakel Extra clean and nice. 2 bdrm., 2 balh! Assume, no qualifying! Cen air. 155.500. Rent or lease purchase. 323-5774 1404 HWY. 17 *2 IOYLLWILDE AREA: Sanford, 4 bdrm, 2 balh home, central heat A air, 2 car garage. 1*1,500 20% down, owner llnanced. 321 2*10 alter 7pm All t o i l N M D l f /% V / Tl) KNOW III WI BI IMA.I STENSTROM I ,Atf\v<>od ^ 7 | C ir o u p , 7 6 7 -0 6 0 6 A M A Z IN O PLA C E 11 This superb quality 4 bdrm. home blossoms with extras Includ Ing fam ily room, custom hobby room A unbelievable owner financing. 179,750 SAVES YOUR DOLLARSIt This enormous historic home needs some cosmetic surgery, yet II has at least 5 bdrms., 3 baths, a garage apartm ent and commercial toning. 159.*00 BOTTOM PRICE/TOP AREA. Klngslte family home leatur Ing 4 bdrm.. spacious sunny kitchen, lam lly room and much more on a large fenced lot. (44,000 Mary Burkhart, Realtor/Associate ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAGE: Ski. Fish, Horseback riding, a ll on these 10 acres of b eautifu lly wooded land, ready to build on. 300 ft. on St. Johns River, ask (or Red Morgen lor further into. BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E AGENT FOR WINDSONG DEV., CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TOOAYI • GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.a ZONED FOR MOBILES) 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Dawn. 14 Vrs.el I2%l From (11,5041 If you ere leaking ter a successful career in Real Estate, Stanslrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today at 122-1429. Evenings 311-1W1. C A U ANY TIME 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 2545 PARK AVE............ Sanford Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........ U . Mary LONOW OOD: R e d u c e d - w o n 't last! Freshly p a in te d 4 b d r m . . split with big k itc h e n , p o r c h . & fenced yard ........................ *5 8 .0 0 0 FIRST R E A L T Y IN C ...... 3 3 * *8 8 2 OSTEEN- By o w n e r. 3 /2 d b l. wide. 4.6 acres, c a t t le p o n d , lenced 149.900. 322 7107 ___ N| A | t O H S STEMPER S A N FO R D A R E A : 3/1, fram e........................*3 4 .0 0 0 3/113. c.b ........................ *4 2 .0 0 0 3/113, c b ........................ * 4 4 .9 0 0 2 3/2. c b ........... *4 4 .9 0 0 3/11j , C b . ......................* 4 5 .0 0 0 3/1‘ x. Iram e, 2 s to ry . .*4 9 .9 0 0 3/2, c b ........................... *5 5 .0 0 0 3/2.....................................*9 9 .9 0 0 Senior Citizen D isco u n t W h e n You List Your P r o p e r ty W it h Us Call For D e ta ils . WE H A V E O T H E R S CALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR............................322-4991 BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate B r o k e r 1440 Sanford A v e . 321-0759............... 321-22 5 7 Attar hours 322-7443 149— C o m m e r c ia l Property / S a le DELTONA FIRST AREA- Vary clean 2 bdrm., nice decor throughout, screen room plus patio, central heal A air, garage. 145.000. Call: BEA WILLI AMSON... .311-4741 204 n. re a lty inc. 479-4330.......... o r............323-9420 BOBM BALL. JR . P .A ..C .S .M . SALES AND A P P R A IS A L S REALTOR......................... 323-4118 SANFORD • Z O N E D G C 7. 1st St., 1000 sq. ft. house, g o o d condition, a m p le p a r k i n g . 554.900. Wallace Cress R e a lty In c . 311-0577 MOVE IN OUICK- 3 bdrm , 7 car garage Will trade lor what have you. 144.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....171-4747 FAMILY ORIENTEDI 4 bdrm . 2 bath home. pool. Ipl.. lenced rear yard, extra large Master br . central H A . large eat in kitchen I Wt.900 321-7823.......Eves. 323-9588 BECKY COURSON. O . R . I . Commercial n m e re la ^A^ R ReessId idee n tia l SPENCER HEIOHTSI 3 bdrm . 2 bath home, 3rd br could be p o s s ib le In Law s u ite , w a s h e r/d ry e r. workshop, water conditioner A more! (47.000 4 YEARS YOUNOt 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home on two lots, vaulted ceilings, fpl.. breakllasl bar. privacy fence, assumable FHAMtg , *79.500 I l )14 SUNLAND ESTATES- 1 bdrm., c /h /a , new paint, clean, carport. 143.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....333-47*2 NEAT 3 STORY HOME Near downtown. Screen porch large room Low price 144.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4742 BRING ON THE HORSESI 4 bdrm., 2 bath home on 1.11 acra, central H/A, energy e ffic ie n t w /ln su lalio n In floors, walls A celling, and much, much more (74.000 I 4/1- Enclosed g a ra g e , fe n c e d back, new carpet A p a n e lin g , formal dining ro o m . O w n e r will help. 144.900 YOU'LL LOVE ITI 3 bdrm., Px balh home, dining room, central H/A. private back yard. 1*84 root A paint. (54.000 PRIVACY A COUNTRY FEELINGI 3 bdrm., 2 balh home In area ol custom homes, central h/a. split plan, near lake, schools, shopping A Communl ly College! (47.000 A NICE 2 bdrm. collage with wheelchair ramp, near Laka Monroa. Excellent (or re­ tirees. (37.500. Call: BE A WI L LIAMSON... .311-4741 OWNER FIN A N C IN O - Low down A move In. 3 bdrm.. new carpel A palnl Inside A out. A pleasure to seel 142.000. Call: BEA WILLIAM10N....121-4741 ASSUME FHAI W/5iU,*00 down. 3 bdrm., I»i balh, paddle tans, plush lawn, lenced rear yard, central H/A. 141.V00 H I lllMIW WE LISTANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY P O S S I B L E L EASE PURCHASEI 4 bdrm.. 2'x bath home, central H /A , newly painted A carpeted, screened porch, garage, A morel (47,500 JAMES LEE 1/1- Block, new ro o t, c a r p o r t , eat In kitchen, le n ced . 'x a c r e high 8 dry A g rassed . C o n v e nlent to 1-4 & L a k e M o n r o e . Vacant. 153.900 Sanford's Salts Laadar S A V E O N H IG H L A B O R C O STS a n d b u ild I t y o u r s e l f . N o d o w n p a y m e n t. Q u a l it y p r e -c u t m a t e r l a l s . S t e p b y s t e p In s t r u c tio n s . C a ll f o r d e t a i l s o r a t t e n d a s e m i n a r ..................... * 0 4 - 4 7 7 - 1 3 1 * (A C R E S /S A V E IS O O O I R E 5 ID E N T I A L /L a k e Jessup. C a n s u b - d i v id e m u c h o f la n d c le a r e d . G r e a t fo r b u ild in g s it e o r m o b i l e h o m e s it e . V e r y c o n v e n ie n t to Lake Jessup p a r k a n d b o a t r a m p { '. • m l . ) R e d u c e d to * 5 9 . 9 0 0 w i t h g r e a t te r m s a v a ila b le . S tu a rt M a c d a d e 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 o r a f t e r h o u r s B 9 S -9 3 7 3 . K E Y E S #1 I N T H E H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I. SOUTH 199— P e t s & Supplies ’O T A M I N I PO O DLES, G ro o m e d f o r *1 2 .9 5 . F R E E pick up 8. d e l i v e r y In C a s s e lb e r r y /S a n f o r d a re a E v e r y 8 f h g r o o m in g F R E E I D e b a r y D o g G r o o m in g . 8 8 8 -8 4 3 5 211 — A n tiq u e s / C o lle c tib le s VYNAW OOD. F u r n itu r e A n t iq u e R e p a ir. s tr ip p in g . Up ^holstr^^VhxyJ^^Ia^^321^^^^^ 213— A u ctio n s B O B 'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y O R S E L L ..................... 323-2150 BRIDGES AND SON A u c t io n e v e r y T h u r s d a y 7 P M . WE BUY ESTATES! H w y 48 ............................. .323 7801 215— B o a t s and A c c e s s o r ie s 1974 R O B A L O 2 3 ' C u d d y C a b in . 233 M e r c r u ls e r I / O . a ll e le c tr o n ic s a n d ll y b rid g e *1 0 .5 0 0 OO A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . 3032 C e n t r a l A v e . _____________ 3 2 2 -5 0 4 5 ___________ ____ C O U C H /H ID E A B E D . W it h L o v e s e a t. Q u e e n s iz e bed w / m a t t / s p r l n q s . 4 5 7 8 1 7 0 ______ F O R S A L E : B u n k b e d s ! in c l u d e s m a ttre s s e s ), c h e s t o t d r a w e r s . 8. n ig h t s ta n d C a l l : 3 * 2 8 2 2 8 F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E ! S in g le b e d s c o m p l e t e w /h e a d b o a r d f r o m *5 0 . M ir ro rs , la m p s , m any o th e r it e m s 323 8440 ______ _______ G A S S T O V E . N E W t N e v e r used. M o n t g o m e r y W a r d . e l e c . Ig n . s e lf c le a n in g . 321 8 7 4 8 __________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 2 1 5 S a n fo rd A v e . N e w /U s e d t u r n . & a p p l. B u y / S e l l / T r a d c . 3 2 2 4 1 3 * .______ R E F R I G . S id e b y s id e . e x c . c o n d .. * 3 7 5 .. N e w g a r a g e d o o r opener (In box * 5 0 ) . d o u b le b e d . t u r n ., e t c . . D i r ; 17 92 to 427. le f t on H e s t e r . 5 2 1 1 o n le f t W ATERBEDK in g s ir e , mo tio n le s s . w i t h h e a d b o a rd & f r a m e . *3 5 0 349 9 3 3 0 183— T e le v is i o n / R ad io / S t e r e o __ C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N 25" Z E N IT H C o n s o le c o lo r t e l e v i s i o n O r ig l n a l p r ic e o v e r * 8 0 0 ; b a l a n c e d u e *7 4 4 c a s h o r t a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s * 2 5 m o n t h . S t i l l In w a r r e n t y . N O AA O N E V D O W N I F r e e h o m e t r i a l , no o b lig a t io n . C a l l : 8 8 2 5 3 9 4 d a y o r r \lg h t ._____________________ _ _ _ _ 2 5 " Z E N I T H c o lo r c o n s o l e T . V . E x c e ll e n t p i c t u r e . * 2 0 0 o r b e s t O tte r C a l l .............................. 3 2 3 7788 191 — B u i ld in g _____M a t e r i a l s ______ A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S a t D e a l e r 's I n v o i c e 3 .0 0 0 *o 5 0 .0 0 0 s q . f t . (3 0 5 ) 791 8 2 8 1 , c o l l e c t . SB Bad C red it? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K I N ...............DR I V E OUT N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Sanford A ve. 8 12th St....321 4075 B U IC K R E G A L : 'SO. 7 door. V 6. a ir . pow steering A brakes M a n y o th er options X X -N Ic e l Phone: 331 1670 _____________ C A D IL L A C Coup D eV llle- ’70. 4 d r., runs A looks new. loaded. »I.9*S Blue Book Cars 32 1 0741 C A D IL L A C . 1 * * 4 , e x c e lle n t condition, a ll o rig in al. 67.000 I E R O S ........ R E S A L E S ...........N E W C a r r ia g e C o v e AAob i Ie Hom e P a rk . C om e see u s ! I 1 G r e g o r y M o b i l e * H o m e * . 323-5200 181— A p p l i a n c e s _____ / F u r n i t u r e _______ T u a i d a y , O c t . IB , 1 B R ID G E P O R T M I L L - *2.900. L a n d is b o l t t h r e a d e r *900. 14 x 38 L a t h e *2 .9 9 0 . 16 x ttO L a t h e - * 3 . 9 0 0 . 50 ton punch p re s s - * 2 , 5 0 0 , 80 ton h y d ra llc p r e s s * 8 0 0 . C a l l 904 253-84*1 1985 M A G N U M 1550 Bass B oat 70 H P M e r c , w i t h t r im tilt, in c lu d in g c u s to m tr a ile r *4 .2 9 5 .0 0 FERNERYP ie r s o n . 5 a c re s l e a t h e r l e a f -t- 5 a c r e s o f la n d 8 In c h .v e il. D e u l z e n g . , w i t h b u s in e s s * 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 9 0 4 9 8 5 4891 r 231— C ars 157— M o b i l e H o m e s / S a le _____ 165— F a r m s G ro v e s / S a le r r 195— M a c h in e ry / T o o ls 1987 J -C C R A F T . 17' o p en llsh e r m a n w i t h g a l v . T i l t T r a ile r o n ly * 2 .1 9 5 .0 0 WLomioM in c a r x t r o x s WEST OF S A N F O R D - L o t 150 * 150 with condemned b u ild in g s . Asking 175.900 DEBARY- You'll love this 4 bdrm. home near 14. Pretty eat In kitchen large lot, quiet area, 137.900. Call: BEA WILLIAM SON....Ill-4741 REALTY»REALTOR FOR S A L E :(B y o w n e r ) q u ie t neighborhood! 3 b d r m . , l'x bath, nicely e q u ip p e d k it c h e n , fenced y a rd . H u r r y ! ! Just 157.500 ...................C a ll 322 7003 REAL ESTATE REALTOR 312-74*1 3232959 O E N E V A I BY O W N E R I 3 bdrm., 2'x be., 2 acres on paved road, fenced. Ige Oaks and Orange trees, large workshop/barn, good water. m*.000.14* 3245__________ GOOD LOCATION- 3 bdrm.. 2 lull balh, family rm., Iv. rm. dn. rm.. eat In kitchen, A beautiful screened In pool. Price reduced 15.000 Call: 323 5620 r r e * * * 1983 B A Y L I N E R 18' ru n a b o u t 85H P C h ry s F u l l y e q u ip p e d a n d w a t e r r e a d y In s h o w ro o m c o n d it io n ! * 5 . 7 9 5 OO A LL 1 *8 * m o d el E n g in e s o n s a le s a v in g s I M a r in e r a t e x tra AHOY MARINE, INC. 511 E. 25 th ST. ( F o r m e r In s p e c t i o n S ta .) 323-8373 OUTBOARDS 219— W a n t e d to Buy * * * A l u m i n u m C a n s ..N e w s p a p e r N o n - F e r r o u s M e t a l s .............. G lass K O K O M O ...................................323-1100 B U Y I N G F U R N I T U R E A M I S C I M a t t e r ol t a c t A N Y T H I N G ! W i l l a r r i v e in 1 h o u r w i t h c a s h . 8 8 8 8435 C O I N S ! G o ld , s i l v e r A c o p p e r, to k e n s , p a p e r m o n e y (U S. A F o r e i g n ) , l a r g o a m o u n t s o n ly , w e do n o t h a n d le s m a ll a m o u n t s o r s i n g l e c o in s , w ill b u y y o u r c o m p l e t e c o lle c tio n o r e s t a t e , c a s h p a i d , s tr ic tly c o n f id e n t ia l . O v e r 30 y e a rs In b u s in e s s . P h o n e R o n 882 8594 W ANTED! POOL H E A T E R P r e f e r g a s . b u t w i l l discuss .868 8435 e ls e . C a l l ................... 221— G o o d T h in g s to E a t P U R P L E T O P T U R N I P . M u s ta r d . C o lla r d s . C onch p e a s . O k r a . A i r p o r t o i l J e w e tt L a n e . 322 1700 223— M is c e lla n e o u s G R A N D -D A D D IE D M u s t soli tOO s i l v e r d o l l a r s . * 1 1 .0 0 e a c h . N o c h o o s in g . C a l l 8 8 8 8 435 P IN B A L L M A C H IN E : P la y s b u t n e e d s s o m e w o r k . B est o t t e r . 322 0225 l e a v e m e ssag e Q U I L T E D P R O D U C T S to r e v e r y r o o m In y o u r h o m e B u y o r s e ll 322 8247__________________ *72 C H E V . ’ x to n *t.OOO Pr B ah am a couches SIOO O tc . d e s k . o a k . e x e c u t i v e s iz e SlOO 321 2934 ml.. (4000 323 1844__________ C H E V Y C IT A T IO N : 1980. good c o n d itio n A s k in g (7 0 0 C a ll:323 6343 L O N O W O O D ...................... 767-7070 F O R D P IN T O : '74 wagon, auto, a i r . g oo d t ir e s , e x c e l ten I shape M u st Sell (500373 107) H O N D A A ccord L X '83. low m l., a ir . stereo, velour seals. (6995 Blue Book C ars. 37) 0741 J A G U A R X J 17L :'7J Gorgeous w hite w llh red In terio r V 8 c o n v e r s io n . R u n s g o o d . A M F M cassette, power win dow s S te a l it fo r (4850 Call 373 5775 or 668 4155 M E R C E D E S 300D:'S3 Garage kep i, low m l. S acrifice (15,995, best o tte r ...371 4855 a lte r Spm O LD S Cutlass Suprem e- '78. 7 d r., cruise, auto. a ir . V 8. nice ( t .550 B lue Book Cars 371 0741 O LD S D elta 88 R oyal- 84. 4 d r , loaded, velour seats, low m l. (7,450 Blue Book Cars 371 0741 P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D : 87. ( 3 5 0 0 lo a n v a l u e ( 4 0 0 0 excellen t condition 371 6773 S T U O lN T N E E D S C A R t Must be clean A re lia b le ! Reason able P L E A S E A m e rican only. 668 8 4 3 5 __________________ __ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A S tatio n Wagon '82. 43.000 m iles, lully equip . exc., b ran d new tires (4.950 372 2581________________ 30 CARS A T (300 D O W N ! Pay w eekly or m o n th ly. Phone tor info 331 1670 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s C U S T O M IZ E D F O R D V A N : 8t. 6 cyl. 47.000 vacation m iles, alw ays g a ra g e d , lu xu ry (7.000 C all :323 5401__________________ D A T S U N P IC K -U P : '77. with cam p er fop. runs good *1000 or best 321 3237 at ter 5 p m F O R D F 150 X L L a ria t- L B flo w m l., loaded, a ir . (8.450 Blue Book C a rs ....................... 321 0741 F O R D R A N G E R - '85. X L T , loaded, low m ila g e , a ir. Must seel ( 7,BOO A ndy. 37? 7568 _ H U N T E R 'S S P E C I A L : 4X 4 C h e v y .'73. low m ileag e. M a k e o ile r Ca ll 337 684 7 _______ ___ T O Y O T A . V an. 1985. dual ac[ casette p la y e r. 3 yr u nlim ited m ile a g e w a r r a n ty (11,000, 668 8884 or 3?) 8031 ________ W H IT E D U M P T R U C K : 7 axle, 10 sp C a t e r p il la r en g in e (I6 .0 0 0 n r best o tte r. 323 1915 236— C a r R e n ta ls D A Y R E N T -A -C A R Lowest around fro m (17 a day. C ars A Vans 372 7H 6 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P ( ( tor w recked c a rs /tru c k s W e Sell guaran teed used p a rts . A A A U T O S A L V A G E Of D e B e ry ..448 4007 239— M o to rc y c le s a n d B ike s 750 H O N D A sell *800 a lte r 6 p m E x c cond., must P h o n e: 371 8794 241 — R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs K O N T IK I R V : 14', Good cond . E x c e lle n t h u n tin g c a m p e r *500 ..........322 4173 a lte r Spm C O N S U L T OUR BUSINESS SERVICE USTING JUST LISTED 3 bdrm , Px bath, c/h/a, new paint A carpet, lenced 147.000 Call: BEA WILLIANSOM....1I1 4747 OWNER TRANSFERRED See and make oiler on 4 bdrm., 7 bath 7 story home on 11* x 117 sq. It. lol. Approx. 1,100 sq II. living area. 151.500. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4747 A N D L E T A N E X P E R T DO THE JOB DELTONA- Don! miss pre­ viewing this pretty 7 bdrm., 7 balh home, hes many extras: garage, screen room. appl.. and more. 151.500 Call BEA WILLIAMSON ..171 4741 SANFORD- Nice older home in greal area. 3 bdrm., 1'x bath wllh garage. PLUS separate cottage In extra lot. great for teenager or r-c room. Priced at appraisal quick closing 154.000 Call: B E A WI LLI AMSON....173-4/(3 FOUR CAR OARAOE wllh 1.734 sq It. Ilka new In ground pool plus 3 bdrm. home on double corner lot. 145,000. Call: BEA WILLI AMSON....111 4741 LOVELY HOME on Cul-De-Soc in pretty neighborhood 1 bdrm., 3 bath, large living room, c /h /a . large pool. 145.000. Call: BEA WILLI AMSON....131-47(1 MULTI ZONING Move In home and add units here 1,500 sq ft home fronts Sanlord Ave. on 175 (t. lots Excellent buy at (75.*00 Call: BEA WILLI AMSON....Ill-4742 DEBARY LOO HOME On I acra Custom built, top quality construction. Features In elude: llreplece. microwave, satellite dish, new pool. 7 car garage A more (9V.OOO Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON ...Ill 4742 SANFORD-LOO HOME- 5 yrs. young. 4 bdrm., 1 bath on l'x acres, zoned agricultural. Great lor kids and pets. Custom built 1.117 sq It. 1*9.000 Owner will finance Call lor details. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....311-4747 321-5005 Additions & Rem odeling B E. LIN K CONST. Ramodaling............... 305 322 7029 FlnancIng^^^U^CRCOOOOT^ B lin d s * D ra p e s ORAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S DUST R U F F L E S / P I L L O W SHAMS BY D IA N E ......313-8244 House P lans CUSTOM B L U E P R I N T S Fait Sarvlce! Good q u ality ! KK DESIGNS....................7 *7-5 *3 4 C arpentry ALL T Y P E S Ot C a r p e n t r y . Ramodaling A home r e p a ir s . Call Richard Gross 321 5972 Cleaning S e rv ic e A A P CLEANI NG- H oust cleaning wanted, rea s o n a b l* rata*, good rat. 321 0510 E lec trical DAS ELECTRIC............. 323-4050 Haw A ramodaling, a d d itio n s , tam. tecurlty, lights, t im e r s k all electric ser. Q u a lity Service-Licensed A Bonded. Handy M a n HANDYMAN- Building m a ln to nance A general re p a irs , lie . fraealt Call Bill 323 2547 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t L a w n S e r v ic e P a p e r H a n g in g C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A T IO N L a r s * A n d S m a ll J o b * W e l c o m e S a n f o r d R e a . IB y r * . *2 1 -0 4 6 2 C O L L IE R 'S B u i ld in g and R e­ m o d e lin g . N o fo b t o o s m a l l . C a l l : 321-6422______________________ R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S , M a s o n ry A C o n c re te w o rk . L o c a l n u m b e r . 468 5 3 6 5 E V E S . B A R R I E R ' S L a n d s c a p in g ! Ir r ig .. Law n C a re , R es A C o m m , 321 7B46, F R E E E S T t BOGUES L a n d s c a p i n g - C h a in s a w w o r k , s h r u b s p r u n e d , a ll k in d s o f c le a n u p . 323-B 3B7._____ " S O N N Y S " . M o w . e d g e , tr im . p la n tin g , m u lc h in g . C a ll now P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (Interiore x te r io r). R e *. A co m m 35 y rs e x p e rie n c e . F r e e E * t C a ll: Roy T a y lo r a t 37T 4023 H om e R e p a irs A L L P H A S E S o f h o u s e h o ld r e p a ir A Im p r o v e m e n t . , F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 3 2 3 1621 C A R PEN TER R e p a ir s and r e m o d e li n g . N o jo b t o o s m a l l . C a l l : ....... ......................... 3 2 3 9 6 4 5 H A R P E R 'S HOME R E P A IR : A n y k in d o f r e p a i r or re ­ m o d e li n g ............................... 3 2 2 -4 0 3 3 R E M O D E L IN G . C a rp e n try , p a in t in g , s m a l l e l e c t r i c a l r e ­ p a ir s , A s m a l l In s ta lla t io n . H a u lin g A la w n s e r . C a l l E d o r J im a t 323 5447 e x t . 1 7 8 . L o c a l p e o o le d o in g lo c a l w o r k L a n d c le a r i n g BACK H O E , D u m p tru c k . B u sh h o g . B o x b la d in g , a n d D i s c i n g . C e ll: 3 2 2 - 1BQ6 o r 322 9 3 1 3 ________ TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G L o a d e r a n d tru c k w o r k /s e p t ie ta n k s a n d . F r e e e i l 3 2 2 3 4 3 3 ^to^^a^^gee^j^e^^(s^^2^^B2^ N u r s in g C a r e H illh a v e n H e a lt h c a r e C tr. 950 M e l l o n v l l l e A v e . C a l l : 322 B566_____________________ OUR RATES A R E LOW ER L a k e v le w N u r s in g C e n te r 9 1 * E . S econ d S t.. S a n fo r d 322-6707____________ P a in t in g ANTHONY C O R IN O P o i n t in g a n d p r e s s u r e c l e a n i n g s e r v ic e . N o j o b to o l a r g e o r s m a ll. Q u a l i t y a m u s t. C a l l : 327-3171 P RO FE S S IO NA L Q U A L IT Y P A I N T I N G . B Y O A V E I In t . e x t ., re s ., c o m m ., a ls o p r e ­ ssure washing, p o p c o rn c e ilin g s , d ry w a ll r e p a ir , lic e n s e d , b o n d e d , i n s u r e d , fr e e e s t. C a ll 323 4076. P A I N T I N G , w a l l p a p e r , A life c a r p e n t r y . 20 y r s . e x p e r i e n c e . F r e e e s t i m a t e s .................3 2 7 3657 R o o fin g S C O TT R O O F IN G : G u aran teed leak re p a irs . A ll types rooting, shlnale A g ra v e l C a ll: 774 9839 S creen & G la s s w o rk Screen Express, Inc S p ecializin g In screen room *, c a rp o rts , rescreen s. Q u a lity w o rk at a reasonable p ric e I Free e stim a te s......... 3 2 2 -0 5 8 6 S e c r e ta r ia l S e rv ic e C ustom T y p in g - BookkeepingN o ta ry P ub lic. C a ll: D .J . E n ­ te rp ris e s . (305) 322-76*2. T r e e S e rv ic e ALL TREE SERVICE k F ir e w o o d W o o d s p iltto r to r h ire Coll A lte r 4 P .M 373 *0 68 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e E stim ates! Low P rico sl L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g .T o o l 323-222* d ay o r nlto " L e t the P ro le tslon als do It " . J O H N A L L E N 'S L aw n and Tree service. C all ..............- 331 5380 �4 B—Evening BLONDIE Herald, Sanford, FI. Tweeday, Oct. 31, i m by Chle Young WHY, ELMO, WHAT POSmON DO YOJJ PLAY ? by Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE 71 by Howl* Schneider EEK A MEEK COME* OU, <rfX> GLV5../THER£.*5 MORE m ) srmioG, a f o j j d a BAR StWLUWG BEER ALL DAW... td ufe Addison's Affects Adrenal Function DEAR DR. GOTT - I’ve been treated for Addison's disease for a year and am greatly Improved. Can you tell me more about this condltfon? DEAR READER - Addison s disease Is the failure of the adrenals, the small glands that sit on top of the kidneys and control many body functions. The disease Is characterized by weakness, fatigue, weight loss, poor digestion, depression and a patchy Increase In the skin's pigmentation. Addison's disease Is readily treated by pills that supply the hormones (called g lu co co rtico id s and miner* alocortlcolds) which the body lacks. The ailment develops in­ si di ousl y over a period o f months. If untreated, it can be fatal. DEAR DR. GOTT — Is there any harm In taking two tables­ poons of brewer's yeast dally? D E A R R E A D E R - No. brewer's yeast will not hurt you. Please be sure to build up your intake very gradually: If you're not used to It. even a half­ teaspoon of the stu(T can send vour stomach to Mars. ' DEAR DR. GOTT — After a scan.’ I was told I had a gallstone In the duct. Would a strict diet help or Is surgery the only answer? < DEAR READER — A gallstone that has slipped from the gall bladder Into the duct leading to the intestine can cause severe abdominal pain and Jaundice. Once a stone has formed, diet will not help; the blockage must be surgically removed. At pres­ ent. many medical centers arc experimenting with medicine to dissolve gallstones. Because the drugs are not yet available, surgery probably Is your best option. DEAR DR. GOTT — I am 32 and have Crohn's disease. My colon was removed, but the disease continues because cor­ tisone p roved u seless and Azulflne causes peripheral neu­ ritis. When I was given Inderal recently for a 150 pulse and arrythmla. my Crohn's became unbearably painful. My doctor says It's my imagination, but the pain eased when I discontinued the Inderal. Now I fear having a heart attack If I don’t take Inderal and a Crohn’s attack If I do. What’s a person to do? DEAR READER - Crohn's disease, a chronic Inflammation of portions of the intestine, can be exceedingly difficult to treat. Drugs like cortisone may control symptoms, but are dangerous for routine long-term use. Sur- ACROSS 1 Intacta 8 Antarctic •xplorar 9 410, Roman 12 8tap------- ____ I • gery (to remove diseased por­ tions of the bowel) may give temporary relief, but the disease tends to recur In other parts of the Intestine. I am not aware that Inderal. a beta-blocking drug that afreets circulation, makes Crohn's dis­ ease worse. 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Inc WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sallara 7 f LIKE THE S W E LL <?F NEW I UKETH E^JNP OF C H A L K ON W ELL.M R .SM A LL. , WHAT PO 'T»L> THINK ’ O ? KINPERa^RTEN ? , THE B O * R D .. ifl-ze by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY MAOlCMlRRQRtfNTie WALL,WH06> THE- ~ T et^ GREATEST RA0BTTOF " com m tail / THEM A L L ?/ <9ARAGE 6A A H ii i (rTi ^ 6 What The Day Will Bring... H o II i i FRANK AND ERNEST T^LL M£ WHAT^ V JftoM S WITH Me IN f IOO P * UMR I • TH/S^f5 IO-X® by Jim Davla QARFIELD WE GUARANTEE IN WRITING TMAYlF VOO.DOV OUR PROPOCTA WE WILL MAKE MORE MONEV THAN MOO PO queen? East would grab the ace and play back a heart. Because clubs do not split, you would have to try for a spade trick to make the game. West would then take his ace and defeat you once again with his heart tricks. Fort Lauderdale bridge pro­ fessional Fred Hamilton showed me this deal recently, citing It as a good "Instructive" hand. If you take the heart king and lead u low club from dummy, nothing can stop you. If East ducks, you win the club king and then switch to spades. If West has the club ace and takes your king with It. your A-10 of hearts Is safe from attack. And If East rises immediately with his club ace. It beats the air as you play small from your hand, ensuring you of three club tricks and your contract. NORTH a K J2 V K 4 I ♦ K84S a q j s SO UTH ♦ ♦ ♦ a iOOGSTRIGHTOVEK V CIOMY ) l IMERC/WPmLHlM QS A 10 5 A Q J 8 K 7 4 1 V u ln e r a b le : N e it h e r D e a l e r South West North East Pass P a ts 3 NT Pan Sooth 1 NT Pan O p e n in g le a d : V 0 TOUR BIRTHDAY OCOTBER 29, 1980 The course you are currently steering Is right for you. and there will be rewards at your port of c e i I I . However. If you start switching directions, you may snag your vessel on a sandbar. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today. If you go shopping with friends, don't let them talk you Into buying unusual merchan­ dise or strange gadgets for which you may never have any use. Get a Jump on life by un­ derstanding the Influences that will govern you In the year ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In a delicate career situation today, you may cause others to believe you don't need them. They’ll let you fend for yourself, and you may not be successful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Re-examine your (lashes of Inspiration carefully today be­ fore springing into action. Under closer scrutiny, they might not look so great. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When working on a new project today, have patience. If you try to accomplish everything in one big leap, you might fall flat. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Just because a companion can talk louder and faster than you. It does not mean that his or her ideas are right. Use your own Judgment today. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be both tolerant and patient today when Involved with people who don't grasp Ideas as quickly as you do. It's no big deal to repeat yourself. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Speculating on people or situa­ tions about which you know little would be unwise today. It could cost you In ways other than financial. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Vour Impulsiveness could cause a complication today — perhaps a hasty agreement that is not In your best Interests. ' You can avoid this. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's best' not to attempt tasks today that require total con­ centration and tenacity. Your restless attention may not be up to it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to confine your extravagant urges today, so that you do not blow your hard-earned cash on something foolish. Make every penny count. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might not be able to operate as independently as you would like today. Don’ t make m atters worse by straining at the leash. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Monitor yourself carefully today so that you do not tell something confidential to a blabbermouth. by Leonard Starr ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS EAST a B8 65 4 V 73 ♦ 10 3 a A 109 6 W E ST ♦ A 10 7 VQJ986 ♦ •75 a s 5 HOROSCOPE ; o By June* Jacoby How do you play three no­ trump? If you’re my average reader, your objective Is to make nine tricks Bafely and Burely. So take a look at the North-South cards In today's deal and cover the East-West hands so you won't be distracted as you plan the play. Suppose you win the king of hearts In dummy and play a spade. That would be wrong If East held the spade ace and took It right away to lead back a heart. In that scenario. West would hold the club ace and would be able to take enough heart tricks to set your contract when you eventually played clubs. What If you won the heart king and pl ayed d u mmy ' s club mTHArs ju s t m r e /t HCE-HK/ VOU'RE FfQHTfH' STULA GETTIN' HAN WITH,\ HIT WITH PH'FE66OH? 1000 QPM8 AIN'T JUSrwATWl ANNIE/ I � 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 28, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9102c1a0b873f273d03e9d2ddb7d4da7.pdf 12995342ca7334ddd0b49484778c5c3c PDF Text Text Racism Charged In Arrest Of Gooden, Companions cognizance Sunday. Staff And W ire Reports "A ll the facts aren't out." said New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden and four companions G ooden's attorney. Charles were charged with resisting ar­ Ehrlich, talking to reporters In rest with.violence in an alleged front of the baseball star's home tussle that left the baseball star in Tampa. "There Is more to U with a bruised head and cut than what Is In the police report." .. . arms. Ehrlich told The New York Police said Gooden. 22. was charged with disorderly conduct, Tim es there "was reason to battery on a police officer and believe that racism was in ­ resisting arrest with violence volved" in the police actions. after the Saturday night Incident Gooden and his companions are In which he allegedly kicked an black and the six officers In­ officer In the head. The officer volved are white, the lawyer suffered a m ild concussion, said. The confrontation began when police said. police saw G o o d e n ’ s Gooden, the ' 1985 National League C y Young Award winner Mercedes-Benz and another car and Florida's Pro Athlete of the swerving toward each other on a Year selected by the state's street In the city's north side, police Lt. T im Cotter said Sun­ sportswriters and sportscasters. was released on his own re­ day. New York Mets’ spokesman Jay Horwltz said Gooden, who was "pretty well beaten up." did not know why the police pulled him over. Horwltz said Gooden received bruises on his head and cuts on his arms In an ensuing struggle. Cotter said police never de­ termined "what these guys were up to" when the vehicles were seen sw erving toward each other. The officers stopped two cars. Cotter said, then approached Gooden's, car, questioned him. examined his license and told him to stand on the sidewalk while they questioned the other driver. G ooden's law yer said the driver of a third car — a red Corvette — was a friend of the p itc h e r who was tra ve lin g behind him but sped off when the Incident occurred and re­ turned to the scene later. "Th e officer noticed Mr. Gooden walking behind him. and at that time Mr. Gooden grabbed the officer’s arm and pulled him toward him and a physical confrontation ensued." Cotter said. " T w o officers grabbed Mr. G o o d e n and a tte m p te d to handcuff him. He resisted by kicking and punching the of­ ficers with his fist and utilizing his elbows to strike the officers. " A s th e y a t te m p te d to handcuff him. the red Corvette came back and four people came over and grabbed the officers and began pushing and kicking them away from Mr. Gooden." Sanford Woman Saved From Sea Santa's H e lp e r Sanford's Impact Fees Going Down Credits God For Rescue From Ordeal H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r By year’* end, developer* will be ying several hundred dollars less to ok Into Sanford’s water and sewer systems. And, the city’s plans to reduce the impact fees it charges for these water and sewer connenctlons should equate to a cost savings for consumers, according to Pete Knowles, Sanford's former city manager and a member of the citlsens advisory board that con­ ferred w ith city staff on the fee E ».|*f 1 Knowles said the consumer routinely gets tagged with the impact fee charges because developers usually add them to the sale price of their units. The T*---------iT ~ should-shave money from unit’s retail prioe, he said. A first reading or an ordinance reducing the fees was unanimously approved by commissioners Monday and will be followed-up with a second reading next week for final adoption. Th e ordinance pares the $1,800 sewer and $700 water Impact fees Sanford currently charges. Homes and mobile homes with more than three bedrooms will be charged $650. rather than $700. for water system hook-up and $1,700. instead of $1,800. for sewer system tie-in. Homes and mobile homes with less than three bedrooms will be charged hook-up fees of $1,275 for sewer and $487.50 for water. Th e recommended fee reductions were presented to city commlsloners by Engineering Director Bill Simmons. Simmon*' recommendations followed a fee study the city undertook at the request of the Florida Homebuilders A s s o c ia tio n . T h e h o m e b u ild e rs association also requested formation of the city's Qrowth Advisory Board, which Knowles sits on. HaraM «»•*•by LswU Ralmsn* Throughout the late summer and fall, staff h a a a series of meetings with * Homebuilders group and the grot board to reach accord on the fee reductions. The resulting ordinance will be re­ viewed by the city each year and. at the request of Commissioner Dave Farr, the review will Include a public hearing to enable developers’ input. City Attorney William Colbert said it is his opinion that Sanford's move to reduce Impact fees is legally sound and will not have an adverse affect on the city’s $17 million wastewater man­ agement bond. Impact fees and water and sewer utility charges serve as collateral for the bond. Colbert said the city's bond counsel and financial advisors concur with his position regarding a lack of derogatory affects the impact fee changes will have on the bond issue. It could ba a North Pole annex, but actually It'* the board room at the Port of Sanford where Port Administrator Dennis Dolgner, center, inventories toys donated for needy children by about 3,600 attendees at the annual Orlando Margarita Society ball. The Margarita Society was established In 1983 by Sanford businessman La rry D. Mattingly. Today, 25 Central Florida businessmen pay annual dues to put on a gala ball n November each year. Invited guests are asked to bring a toy for a chi d and no other admission fee Is charged. At the ball margarltas flow from a fountain, with wine and hors d'oeuvres also offered, all to the tunes of a strolling mariachl band and a dance band. This year’s ball was held at the Peabody Hotel In Orlando. The toys are distributed through area charities, Dolgner said. Door Abtoy........ By Deans Jordan Herald Staff Writer Joyce Clark of Sanford made a holy promise Sunday while trapped with her son and a friend in the cold, water-filled belly of an overturned cabin cruiser — if Ood save her 3-year-old. her girl friend and herself, she would serve him. ,„ " I have a large debt to pay." said Mrs. Clark today from her hospital bed at Fish Memorial in New Smyrna Beach. "A n d the first thing I'm going to do when I get out of here is hang on to m y husband and m y baby until they force m etoletgo." Mrs. d a rk , 39. was In good condition today as was her friend. Linda Hall. 48. of Sm yrna. Ga. T h e y were being treated for exposure, cuts and bruises. Kyle, her son. was in fair condition at Halifax Medical Center in Daytona Beach where he was being treated for hypothermia. . . . They were trapped below deck when the 30-foot cabin cruiser they were on capsized off Ponce Inlet Sunday around 4 p.m. Mrs. Clark's husband. Ronald. 38. and Mrs. Hall's husband, James 48. were thrown clear of the boat when a large wave swamped and rolled it. They suffered minor injuries. The Coast Guard sent two boats and a helicopter to the scene. Waves were peaking at 9 feet and prevented the Coast Guard, which almost had a boat flip In the rescue, from righting the vessel. By knocking on the hull, the Coast Guard learned the trio were alive and with the help of a masonry saw loaned by a passer-by cut a hole in the hull. J U1 If the saw was not made available, the sailors were prepared to ax their way through to the victims, according to a report. The women and the child were pulled out of the hull about three hours after the boat went down. "I'm alive, thank God." said Mrs. Clark. "It was a terrible experience. "Th e seas were getting rough, and we were coming In. A wave Just snuck up on us. caught us, and flipped us so fast nobody had any time to do anything. "Th e men were thrown off the boat. I had been down In the cabin with my baby and so was trapped down there. " J u s t before the wave hit. my husband yelled down that it was getting pretty rough and I better hang on. All I had time to do was stand up. get on m y feet. It was Just an Instant, a mere instant later, that I was kocked to the floor. The next thing I knew the boat was upside down and I was being thrown all over the cabin." she said. "Th e water came in so fast. The next thing I knew, my girlfriend was down there, too. The water must have pushed her into the cabin. "W e were trapped there for a little over three hours with an air space of about four inches for all three of us to breathe and try to survive. Every time a wave — and I bet they were ten-footwaves — would hit. It would drive the water straight through the boat and push us under. It would, thank God. recede out of the boat Just enough for us to stick our noses up to breathe. When the water first rushed in. "M y God. We're going to die." was Mrs. Clark thought. She fought the crushing weight of the water to reach her three-year son on a nearby berth. "Th e water was coming In so fast as I tried to get to my baby." she said. Within seconds, they were sealed In darkness. , "It was terrible. I kept telling them 'we’ve got to scream to let them know we're in here. There must be people, there's got to be people. They’ll come eventually. We've got to keep hollering to let them know we’re alive'. "Kyle was fantastic. He dldn t cry or scream. He was so. so good. I held him above the water, all that I could. It was difficult. There was nothing to hang on to. to keep our heads above water. And you couldn't stand up be 'cause the boat was too tall. We would've sunk, drowned. I can't believe we dldn t. III tell you. Those Coast Guard people, the firemen, and all of them, are messen­ gers or angels from heaven. "I guess when they finally got a hole in the boat, my baby had Just collapsed. I hadn't heard anything from him in the last few minutes and he wasn't Sss S A V E D , pags 2 A Congressman's Brother Accused Of Spying MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) - U.S. officials said they have not been erm itted to visit an A m e rica n , elieved to be the brother of a con­ gressman. arrested on suspicion of spying on a Nicaraguan air base for the United States. The man. identified as Samuel Nesley S TODAY Comic* Coming Event* Cotter added. Cotter said other officers ar­ rived and subdued Gooden and his companions. Witnesses said Gooden was shackled with ankle cuffs. Arrested with Gooden were his nephew. Gary Sheffield. 18. a minor league Inflelder In the Milwaukee Brewer farm chain. Vance Lovelace. 23. a minor league player In the Montreal organization. Philip Walker. 23. and a 17-year-old companion. The four were charged with resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer and were released on their own recognizance. Gooden, a native of Tampa, was 17-6 with a 2.84 ERA and 200 strikeouts last season as the Mets won the championship. Tuesday: Meatball Sub or Baaf Nuggets, Corn Nuggets, Fresh Fruit, Bun or Roll, Deaths............. Editorial........... Financial......... Florida............ PAVt ’Til CHBUTMAS Hall. 49. of Dayton. Ohio, waa arrested Friday in a restricted area of Punta Huete air base. 12 miles north of Managua. Foreign Minister Miguel d’Escoto said late Saturday. D'Escoto said Hall, who has played a role in supplying Nicaragua's Mlsklto Indian guerrillas, admitted that he was working for a private U.S. espionage company "collecting Information for the U.S. government." A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said the mission was Informed of the detention but did not know anything about the suspect or the activities for which he was arrested. Defeated City Candidates May Be Board Appointees The nine former city commlslson contenders who lost in the Dec. 2 election have been thanked by Mayor Bettye Smith for displaying an Interest in municipal mattcre and also of­ fered possible positions on San­ ford advisory boards. Th e two commission can­ didates who lose In Tuesday's run-off will receive the same combination of expressed appre­ ciation and suggested board service, the mayor said. In letters sent to the nine contenders who lost their bids on Dec. 2. Mayor Smith wrote: "O n behalf of the people of Sanford I want to thank you for being a candidate. Local gov­ ernment is the keystone of our democracy and of our continu­ ing liberty. Thank you for caring enough to become involved in this process." She added. "Because you care, would you like to submit an application for a future ap­ pointment on one of our adviso­ ry boards?" The city has more than 10 Bee B O A R D S , page &0A "We have asked for access to him. So far It has not been granted." said A1 Laun. the public affairs officer at the U.S. Embassy. "We have no Indepen­ dent Information on him." Hall Is the second American arrested by the Nlcaraguuns this year. r d , L o n g w o o d E le c tio n s T u e s d a y Voters in Sanford's District 3 and 4. and in Longwood's District 5, will go to the polls tomorrow to choose between two candidates in each of the •AXmVtlinifiir three races. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. in both cities. C a n d id a te s and p o llin g places are: • Sonford Dl$trlct No. 3 Volt $t tht Church of Jasua Chrl*t Latter Day Saints, 2315 P arkA ve. H | i| | - ■ -l--a ^ l- fwniTWjf K K g iw tn Sanford Diatrict No. 4 Vote at Fire Station Hi, •cross from the Seminole Centre Longwood District No. 5 Dove Gunter ~ vote at City Hall, 175 W.WarrtnAve. �JA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. IS, l i b POLICE IN BRIEF California Man Arrested After Not Paying Cabbie A 30-ycar-old California man who allegedly took a taxi ride In Seminole County at about 9:30 p.m. Friday and couldn't pay the 811.40 fare, ended up In Jail. Casselberry police were called to Regency Square Apartments. 400 E. Semoran Blvd.. where police found Yellow Cab driver Gregory Gunderson, 36, of Winter Springs, arguing with a man In the cab. Gunderson told police the man didn't tell him he only had one dollar after he picked him up in Maltalnd and took him to the apartment complex. When they arrived the suspect reportedly said he would have to get the cash from Inside an apartment, but when he returned to the cab he didn't have the fare. When the suspect asked to be taken to the Hideaway Lounge where he thought he could borrow some money. Gunderson refused and he and the suspect began arguing. Gunderson called for assistance from the police ana at 9:51 p.m. Walter Blount, 30, of Concord, Calif., was charged with theft of services and released without posting bond. 2 Charged In Spouse Abuse Winter Springs police reported charging Carl Helnman Jr., 23, of 203 S. Moss Circle, Winter Springs, with spouse abuse-battery at about 4:31 p.m. Friday. He Is accused of hitting his wife in the head and back during and argument. The victim reportedly defended herself by hitting Helnman with her purse. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Sanford police also charged a 34-year-old man with spouse abuse-battery. Henry Mltchel, of 121 Hughea Drive, Sanford, was arrested at 1:10 a.m. Saturday at his home after allegedly hitting his wife in the face. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. Search Brings Drug Charges City and County Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant, who searched a home at 1485 County Road 427. Longwood, at about 4:30 p.m. Friday, arrested a resident of that home. Jo h n Boyd Wilson. 54. was charged with trafficking in cocaine and was being held without bond after agents reportedly found cocaine and drug paraphernalia In a bedroom of the hom e., Parade Floats Take A w a rd s Kmart'a nativity scene float has won the Grand Marshal award for best overall entry In S a n fo rd /S e m ln o le Ja y c e e s ' Christmas parade held Satur­ day. Entries were Judged on how well they depicted the parade theme. "First Christmas." Trophies and plaques were given at 9 a.m. today at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce by parade chairman Larry Blair. Hamilton Elementary School was the only group entered to win three trophies. The Judges picked the Luther­ an Church entry for first place in the Religious Floats category followed by the Fast Forward Catvary Assembly entry, which received second place. Sanford Gymnastics Associa­ tion took first place for the best entry in the Civic Float category and the Seminole County 4-H was second. Idylwllde Elementary got first place In the S ch o o l Flo at category and second place went to Hamilton. Hamilton also received first and second place In the School F rid a y n ig h t the F lo rid a Highway Patrol had over 20 officers In a special squad ussigned (o patrol Seminole County for crack down on drunk drivers. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Clifford Dale Mattrazzo, 35. of Orlando, was arrested at 9:45 p.m. Friday on County Road 15 at Weldon Boulevard, where his weaving car almost forced a highway patrol car off the road. — Carl William Horten. 55, of 3 8 9 0 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92, Longwood, Friday at after his car was weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. ; — David A . Barnes, 41, of 337 \ Canlon Blvd., Casselberry, at 9:15 p.m. Friday after his car was In an accident on U.S, H ig h w a y 17-92 near Casselberry. -G ilb e rt J . Young. 42. of 556 Tw isting Pine Court, Longwood. was Jailed at 9:40 p.m. Friday after his car waa seen weaving on Slate Road 434. Longwood. — Dale Earl Griffin, 51. of 440 N. Mellonvillc Ave.. Sanford, at 7:10 p.m. Friday after his car lulled to maintain a single lane on U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Longwood. He was also charged wllh driving with a suspended license. — Horace Blaine Martin. 31, of /57 San Jose Circle, Winter Park. ! at 10:40 p.m. Friday after his car v failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Hlghwuy 17-92, near Longwood. ...Saved C ontinued from page 1A moving," she said, pausing be­ fore continuing in a shaky voice. "And... 1 Bald... Oh please God, ' not now. A n d ... when they pulled him out. hundreds of people were on the beach and , theyjust cheered and cheered." The chilly nearness of death L nudged Mrs. C lark towards contemplation of her fate, and that ofher son. "I promised the Lord that If he pulled us out of there, and kept that boat afloat long enough ~ cusps a i'iH ) Monday, Dscsmbgr ts. 1W Vol. 79, No. M Publithad Daily and Sunday, aicopf Saturday by Tha laniard Herald, Inc. WO N. Francb Ava.. ftanlerd, Fla. J i m . Second C la n Pottese Paid at Santera. Florida I t m — Richard Patrick Todd, 28. of Orlando, at 10:30 p.m. Friday after he was seen driving er­ ratically on State Road 436. Casselberry. — Richard Lee Royaden. 35. of 207 Ramble Drive. Sanford, at 10:15 p.m. Friday after hla car made a left turn In front of oncoming traffic and waa weav­ ing on U.S. Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. — Tim othy Lee Holcomb. *27, of Route 1, Box 1786, Saiiford.'at 1:45 a.m. Saturday after his car was stopped on 18th Street In Sanford, because of a faulty headlight. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. — Mike Chlen. 18, of Sunrise, at 2:15 a.m. Saturday .after his weaving car traveling at over 95 mph passed a Florida Highway Patrol car on Interstate 4, south of Sanford. — Robert Connlff Heilman, 23, of 791 Sequoia Trail. Maitland, at 1:15 a.m. Saturday, after his car ran a redllght on Oxford Road. He waa also charged with running a redllght and speeding. — Tim othy Patrick Morgan, 29. Daytona Beach, at 2:32 a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-92 after his w e a vin g ca r waa clocked traveling 70 mph. He was also charged with speeding and driving with a suspended license. — Teresa Jane Dupont. 19. of 1130 Blackacre Trail, Winter Springs, at 2:02 a.m. Saturday on L e o p a rd T r a i l , W in te r Springs, after her car failed to maintain a single lane. Preparations are in the works for Mayfair's greens and staff to host young people who sign up for the Sanford recreaUon de­ partment's new Junior golf pro­ gram. Early Febuary is projected as start-up date for program, which "M y hrend'a banged up pretty god. but she was great. We look like someone worked us over with a billy club. "W e didn't panic. 1 think If we had panicked like we wanted too we've never have made It. We kept out heads, held on to each other, and the baby, and worked together. She kept trying and trying to And a hole, a door ao we could get out. B u t the furniture kept rushing Into ua. It was Impossible to decipher where we were. "Strange things go through your head," she said. " I thought of the ‘Poseidon Adventure,' which was a movie about pas­ sengers trapped In a tidal-wave(Upped ocean liner." She also thought about all the people who have died by drowning. "Th e fear is undescrfhable." she said, "undescrlbable. " I think It has changed m y priorities. 1 can't really teU you how. but It definitely changed m y life. My girlfriend and 1 were Just discussing you don't get too many chance* to Uve again. That's the way I feel. We'vebeen given another chance to Uve." Sanford Kmart manager Jim Walken above left, accepts 'traveling' Grand Marshal's Award plaque for his store's nativity scene float in Sanfo rd / S e m ln o le J a y c e e s ' Christm as P arad e. Pres­ enting the plaque is parade chairman L a r r y Blair. Below, left, Hamlllton Ele­ m entary School principal Carem G a g e r accepts trophies for his school which won first place In the School Marching Unit category for Its recorder unit, second place for Its marching unit and second place In the school float category for its float depicting baby Smurfs' First Christmas. would be offered In four age categories to young people ages 8-17. Additional planning Input Is being offered by members of Mayfair's Men's and Women's Golf Associations. —Karan T bIIbt Maratd Fhototky Tommy Vlrtcanl WEATHER CttrAFWKMt Albuguarauapc Anchoragar Aahavlllacy Atlantacy Bllllngaay Birminghamr Boatenpc Browmvltto Tai.cy Buffalopc BurlingtonVt. pc CharteatonS.C. cy CharlotteN.C. cy Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida PttyOdy PffyCMy FWyOdy E E E E E E [S* 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati pc Clavatondpc Columbuspc Dallaapc Danvarpc OoaMalnasay Oatrattoy Dutufhcy ' CIFaaaoy Evanovlilapc Hartfordpc Honoluluty Houaianr IndtanapolUoy JacfcaanMu.r J actionvillacy KanaaoCItycy LosVagit pc Little Sock cy LeaAngateapc Loulsvlltety Memphiscy Miami Beechpc Milwaukeety Minnatpallaty Nashville ey MewOrleansr MewYerkiy Oklahoma City cy Omaha ay FhllaSeiphlaay FhaonUpc Pittsburghpc PortlandMe. pc PortlandOra. pc Sunday's high temperature In Sanford was 78 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rain was recorded. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 62 overnight low: 62; Sunday*! high: 77; barometric pressure 30.31; relative humidity: 92 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:31 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:11 Sourcm: Notion*) Wmmttmr Smrvtcm a.m. A rea Forecast Most States 'U s lts d P rs s a Most of the country enjoyed dear sides and the promise of unseasonably warm weather today, although rain fell in the southern Plains and the Pacific Northwest and snow (lurries dusted areas of the Great Lakes and New England. Richmondpc St. Leultcy Salt LakeCity tm SanAntoniecy COOKS c clear cl-clearing cy-cteody Hair fy foggy hr hate m-mhaing L oc al R e p o r t i Chicago pc Florida us to get out, I'd do anything I could to serve him In any way... I've got a big debt to pay." she 4 Spring Youth Golf Program Planned Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s DU I Crackdown Nets 13 Marching Unit category for Its drill team and recorder units. Seminote County Head Start P TA was first place In School Vehicle category and Oviedo High School Future Farmers of America, second. P.J.'s Cycle received first place In the C o m m ercial Vehicle category and Seminole Ford was second. Rotaract Club took first place In the Civic Vehicle category and Cub Scout Pack 34 was second. T h e D egilette G irls were Judged first In Civic Marching Units and the YM C A Indian Guides were second. Sweet Harmony No. 338 was first place in Relglous Vehicles. Best Horse Unit awards for Best Individual and Horse went to The Nicks and Kicks Entry 32. first place, and Nickers and Neighs Entry 24. Bands received the following ratings for their performance In the parade: High Schools — Lyman, excellent; Seminole, su­ p e rio r; M id d le S c h o o ls — L a k e v le w and T u s k a w llla . excellent and Sanford, superior. - J u t Casselberry pc-portly cloudy r-rain th-ahowort ay-sunny tt-thundaratormt w-wlndy T a m p e r at u r e s Temperatures dipped Into the teens in most of the Northeast early Sunday, but warmer weather was In store today, forecasters said. "It should be wanning up there. Into the 30s and 40s," BUI Barlow of the National Weather Service said early to­ day. "W e'll have warmer than average temperatures across most of the country." The NWS said rain today doused south Texas, rain and s n o w w a s r e p o r t e d in W ashington and acattered snow (lurries were reported In the Great Lakes and New England. Icy roads In the Midwest were blamed for at least three fatal traffic accidents during the weekend, one of them in Kansas and two In Missouri. St. Johnsbury. Vt., had the nation's coldest temperature Sunday with a reading of 11 degrees below zero. It was 10 degrees In Hartford, Conn.; 12 In Providence, R.I.; and 19 in New York City. Winds gustlng to 35 mph prompted gale warnings for lakes Huron. Erie and Ontario. A travelers advisory for dense fog was posted laic Sunday In n o rth -ce n tra l Kansas. Fog began to develop In the area early Sunday evening. N EW YO R K (UP1) The highest temperature reported S u n d a y b y the N a tio n a l Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 82 degrees at Naples, Fla. MIAMI (UFII - Florida 14-baur turn andrainfall all am. SOT May: CRyi HI la Itaia Apalachicola •1 S3 0.00 Cm tvtow u m •JO DaytonaBaach 74 at •JO 71 — OS FortLauSardato FartMyors M *3 0.00 Galnaavllla 01 U •JO JackMflvIlto M SO •JO Kay Waal 7* 73 •J1 Lakeland ao SJ •JO Miami ai 71 •JO . •m |i i ■i <11u i «•s Orlando 77 at •JO Paniarola SO 4* 0.03 Sarasala-Bradsnton •1 as •JO Tomperotur* and waathar tram around No m o u cv aa SI •JO tha world at t » OMT Nov. 14,19M Tallahaaaoa Now Doth! pc 71 ao OJO Tampa Nlcacy 77 M •JO Vara Saadi Oalo in 7» 73 •JO Waal Fslm Saadi Farit cy Local T ook Pretoria c Tima F C 1pm 37 01 Riyadhc Romo pc Ipm i» 04 toauicy 3pm M « 3pm SO II Sofia ac Stockholm in tla 04 II Mm lydnayc Taipei c 3pm — — Tokyor tpm 3» 04 FHI Last Haw Fin* Ipm 43 04 Tunis pc 0W.M Ok M 0k .I 1 Jan.7 Vienna tit 1pm to oa Warsaw cy 07 If .Latin Amor lea 00 11 Buonot Aires c 1pm 40 04 Caracal pc us 74 81 Beach Conditions Havana c Ipm 30 04 llm acy ipm 41 07 MosIcaCity c 11-11 Waves am 2 Mm 47 « Siods Janeiro k •pm — — »c feet and semi-choppy. Th e cur­ ianttaper ipm M 13 Canada rent la going south, and the Calparycy ipm 40 as water temperature la 68 degrees. Idmontoncy ipm SO M •aginary tpm 00 10 New S reyraa Beaehi Waves are Ipm Taranto pc If M 3-4 feet and choppy. Winds are Vancouver cy Nos M S out of the north at 10-12 mph. — — and the water temperature la 68 degrees. Sun screen fiseton 12. 74 14 f* IS SI It L Extended Forocast Wednesday through Friday extended forecast for Florli except northw est — Part cloudy with a chance of showe mainly central Wednesday ar north Friday. Seasonable ter peratures with lows mostly 4< north 50s central and near f south except mid and upper 6< Keys. Highs averaging upper 6( extreme north to upper 7< south Afoo Tides TUESDAY: Daytona Boacb: highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:18 p.m.: lows, 1:10 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.; Now Smyrna Boacb: highs. 8:08 a.m., 8:23 p.m.; Iowa, 1:24 a.m.. 2:49 p.m .; Bayportt highs. 11:59 a.m., 1:50 p.m.; lows, 7:34 a.m.. 7:03 p.m. 33 01 41 04 70 IS 7* IS Sf IS 40 Of 10-01 14 01 Q 3 + C X iuaay...mosuy ciouay. m gn in the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Tuesday...mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Low 57 to 62. High In the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast to east 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Tuesday. Rain chance 20 per­ cent both tonight and Tuesday. n n 4 0» SO 10 0) 17 1041 m -a •am 77 IS •am 40 1* 7am 74 U 7am Of II dam •am •am m io 15 30 S7 14 M 01 M -01 n-04 44 •» 17bOO Booting St. A u g u s tin e to J u p it e r In le t— S m a ll cra ft sh o u ld exercise caution until seas sub­ side... T o d a y ...n o r t h e a s t w in d around 15 kts. Seas subsiding to 4 to 5 ft. by afternoon. Bay a n d . Inland waters a moderate chop. Some areas of fog and drizzle north part with visibility oc­ casionally 1 mile or less. To n ig h t and T u e s ­ day...northeast to east wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few showers. / �Sanford HcrsM, Sanford, FI. Hastings Tries To Stop 'Witch Hunt' FLORDA IN BRIEF Three Family Members Dead In Puzzling Shootout G A IN ES V ILLE (UPI) — Police today are still trying to piece together the details of a triple killing Involving a father apparently bearing Christmas gilts, his ex-wlfe and their daughter. Those dead In the shooting late Sunday were Identified as Ellis Ashley Russ. 41. of Lake City, Fla.. Annetta M. Russ, 38, and Ann Elizabeth Russ. 17. both of Gainesville. Alachua Sheriff's Department spokesman Spencer Mann said Ellis Russ was the ex-husband of Annetta Russ and Ann was their daughter. Tw o other children, a 9*ycar-old girl and a 10-year-old boy, ran from the shooting scene and were safe. Mann said Ellis Russ came to the residence of his ex-wlfe about 8:39 p.m. and the two argued. Russ then Bhot the daughter, Mann said. Afterward, there was more gunfire but Investigators are still trying to piece together the details. NATION IN BRIEF Voyager Damaged On Takeoff, Crew Remains Undaunted M W O JA V E. Calif. (UPI) — The Voyager experimental aircraft, Its crew undaunted despite damage to Its wingtips on takeoff, Boared out over the Pacific on the last great adventure In aviation — a historic attempt to fly non-stop around the world without refueling. Tucked Inside a cockpit the size of a pup tent, co-pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager lifted off the Edwards Air Force Base runway at 11:05 a.m. E S T Sunday Into cold and partly cloudy skies and circled above the Mojave Desert about 90 miles northeast of Los Angeles before heading toward the vastness of the ocean. At 11 p.m. E S T , Voyager was about 1,600 miles west-southwest of the base, a little mere than halfway to Hawaii, project spokesman Peter Rlva said. The craft was expected to pass south of Hilo. Hawaii, early today. Contra-Aid Man Found Dead LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) — A man who had provided Information about his role In a private network supplying arms to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua has died of a possible drug overdose, authorities said. Steven Carr, 27. was Identified Saturday by his slater, Linda Nichols, the Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office confirmed Sunday. Carr, a key witness In a federal lawsuit that charges U.S. officials and weapons merchants with ferrying arms to Nicaragua, reportedly provided Information to federal investigators looking Into allegations of wrongdoing by the ’ • Nicaraguan rebels, known as the Contras, and their U.S. supporters. Carr collapsed outside a home In the Van Nuys district at 4 a.m. Saturday. His death was listed as a “ possible drug overdose," police Officer Rodney Manning said. The coroner’s office said an autopsy was Inconclusive and toxicology tests were being run to determine the cause of death. Slain Mayor Eulogized M O U N T P LE A S A N T. Iowa (UPI) — Mayor Edward King, shot and killed last week during a City Council meeting by a man apparently upset over sewer problems, was eulogized at his funeral as the “ finest mayor In Iowa." An overflow crowd of more than 2,000 people in the city of 7,300 turned out Sunday at services for King, 53. who also will be honored with a fountain to be built in the Mount Pleasant town square during the spring. MIAMI (UPI) - A 381-page report by 14 federal Judges that U .S . D is tric t Ju d g e Alcce Hastings called fundamentally unfair and part of a witch hunt against him could lead to the Impeachment of Florida's first black U.S. district Judge. Hastings, 50, of Altamonte Springs, Is expected to respond by Wednesday to the report that concluded he agreed to take a bribe and then fabri­ cated evidence that earned him an acquittal. His primary goal Is to stop the Judges' secret report, based on an unprecedented 3 W-year Investigation, from reaching Congress, which has the power to remove a life-tenured federal Judge from office. Nevada's Harry Claiborne, a convicted tax dodger, la the only judge who has been Im­ peached In the 1st 50 years. he already has been acquitted of. A specially appointed com­ mittee of live Judges began looking Into the case shortly after Hastings was acquitted. They concluded not that the Jury was wrong, but that the panel was misled by Hastings. The 14-Judge council of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals endorsed that con­ clusion In a secret resolution adopted Aug. 29. If the U.S. Judicial Confer­ ence agrees with 11th Circuit council, the report will be sent to Congress, where the House J u d ic ia r y C o m m itte e can choose to begin Impeachment proceedings. A federal Jury rejected brib­ ery charges against Hastings in a 1983 trial in Miami and his response to the inquiry will argue that the panel's reason­ ing was faulty and their efforts were mlsgudidcd, which re­ sulted In Incorrect conclusions, said Terry Anderson, Hastings' attorney. Hastings has called the In­ vestigation a "witch hunt" and said It was fundamentally un­ fair to be the subject of a secret inquiry Into the same charges Hastings was acquitted In February 1983 on charges he conspired w ith W ashington D.C. attorney William Borders to solicit o bribe from two convicted racketeers Hastings had sentenced. Borders wns nrrested after he accepted 8125.000 from an undercover FBI agent. Hastings said Borders, who was convicted of the charges, acted on his o w n In the scheme. He said the complaint against him was the result of a judicial conspiracy to remove him because he was outspoken and frequently made controversial remarks. Panel: Iran-Contra Investigation Stymied W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The affair that has shaken the ad­ leaders of the Senate Intelligence ministration to Its foundations. "(There) are other people in Committee say they will not pay for the missing pieces of the Iran the g o ve rn m e n t who knew arms-Contra aid puzzle If the exactly what went on." Duren­ price Is Im m unity for the prin­ berger said, Identifying C IA cipals involved In the clan­ Director Wllllan Casey, who Is to destine scheme. face the panel Tuesday, as one Sen. David Durenberger, R- who can shed more light on the M ln n ., chairm an of the In ­ m urky arrangements. He said the panel also will call telligence committee, described his panel's Investigation as W h ite House chief of staff stymied and — counting from Donald Regan In its effort to when the secret Iran arms deals discover how arms profits were first surfaced — said, "We're in filtered to the U .S .-backed the 43rd day of something that Nicaraguan Contra rebels at a looks like it's going to go 430 time when Congress had barred days." direct military aid, and who was But Durenberger and Sen. Involved In — or cut out of — the Patrick Leahy, D-Vt„ rejected decision 18 months ago to use the Idea of Immunity for the two weapons to curry favor with key figures In the scandal, elements In Iran. former national security adviser There were these other devel­ Vice Adm. John Poindexter and opments Sunday: — Th e Lowell (Mass.) Sun re­ National Security Council staffer Lt. Col. Oliver North. ported that some of the Iran"It's like a Jigsaw puzzle," arms profits were used to sup­ Durenberger said Sunday. “ If It’s port GOP candidates In the a 100-plece jigsaw. I've got 95 of November elections. Also. The the pieces. If I Just had Olllc Miami Herald said North was North and John Poindexter. I'd instrumental in arranging a get the rest of them." pro-Contra PR campaign In 1985 Leahy agreed with the analogy but said it found no evidence and asse ssm e n t, b u t both s h o w in g th a t fu n d s w ere senators reacted negatively to diverted to that effort. suggestions im munity should be — Senate GOP leader Bob Dole granted. of Kansas said Regan should "W e have 95 pieces of the stay In his top White House Job puzzle. We’ll put It together and that Regan had told him he w ithout (Im m u n ity )," Leahy Intends to stay. At the same time. Dole said the president said. " I don’t think any of those should name a special counselor, fellows has anything to fear from such as former Sen. Howard the facts," said Durenberger. Baker, R-Tenn., to advise him on S im ila rly , the Dem ocratic coping with the controversy. chairmen of two House com­ — Lawrence Walsh, reported mittees ■probing the affair also by United Press International said it would be "premature" to last week as the leading can- give Immunity to North and Poindexter, who held lop White House national security Jobs until Nov. 25 when the secret diversion of Iran arms profits to the Nicaraguan rebels was re­ vealed. North and Poindexter refused on Fifth Amendment grounds to a n sw e r questions from the Senate panel and the House Fo re ig n A ffairs C o m m itte e . Their stand has thwarted efforts, embraced by President Reagan, "to get to the bottom" of the dldatc to become special pro­ secutor In the case, has been selected for the post. National Public Radio reported, Walsh. 74. a retired federal Judge, Is expected to be formally named this week by a special federal court. — White House aide Patrick Buchanan renewed his attack against Congress and his sup­ po rt for N o rt h . B u c h a n n n charged that certain members of Congress arc using the IranContra scandal to cripple the administration and said North acted with "the highest motiva­ tion ... to help the Contras contain communism in Central America." Report: Hawkins' T V Ads Paid With A rm s Funds W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - White House officials, Including Lt. Col. O live r North, knew that $5 million in profits from arms sales to Iran went to conservative political action groups in the United States, a newspaper re­ ports. The Lowell (Mass.) Sun. quot­ ing unidentified sources, re­ ported Sunday that the money was diverted to groups support­ ing congressional candidates who backed President Reagan's agenda. Including aid for the Nicaraguan Contras and the "Star W ars" anti-missile de­ fense. North and other members of the National Security Council were aware that the money was being used for political purposes, with some of the profits used to purchase air time for negative ads against liberal Democrats, the Sun said. The Sun reported candidates benefiting from the money in­ cluded first-term Republican Sens. Paula Hawkins of Florida a n d J e r e m i a h D e n to n o f Alabama — vehement support­ ers of the Contras. Both were defeated Nov. 4. The money also went to boost the Senate bid of Rep. Ken Kramer. R-Colo.. who was de­ feated by Rep. Tim othy Wlrth. D-Colo. Also. The Miami Herald re­ ported S u n d a y that N o rth supervised the financing nnd production of a national media campaign to gain support Tor the Contras and undermine con­ gressional foes of U.S. aid to the rebels. And the Los Angeles Titties reported today thut North took a direct role in aiding a private television ad campaign aimed at members of Congress opposed to uld to the Contras. The Times, citing people in­ volved In the campaign, said North introduced a major con­ servative fund-raiser to Contra rebel leaders, spoke to groups of donorB to the political campaign and requisitioned a videotape from the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency for use In a political commercial. '.C5 NEW YEAR’S ELECT PACKAGE FEATURES; A.A. McClanahan Candlelite Dinner for Tw o A T TH E Svw C A QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED and FORCEFUL LEADER your choice of any menu entree -P L U S - 1. He will be a strong voice in YOUR City Government 2. He will work to REDUCE SPENDING 3. He will study, question and understand Expenditure proposals before voting An Evening at Fitzgerald’s HE WILL NOT EXPECT STAFF TO DO HIS HOMEWORK FOR HIM Vote Tues.y Dec. 16 Monday, Doc. H , 1W4— JA Candidate Dist. 3 Sanford City Commissioner with complimentary hors d'oeuvres, party favors, free bottle of champagne at midnight, and dancing to live band, “Lightning Strikes Twice" - P LU S - A Waterview Room at [0 & vua ! for your use after your festive evening. The room is yours until 4 P.M. on January 1st so you can stay and enjoy the Bowl games via satellite - P LU S — A Full Breakfast for Tw o at your leisure on the 1st $ ONLY PER COUPLE 1 0 9 THIS PACKAGE IS LIMITED SO CALL NOW AND RESERVE YOURS 3 2 9 -1 9 1 0 DOES N O T INCLUDE GRATUITY OR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Pd. Pol. Adv. I �Sanford Herald ( u s p s a i-N o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, Decamber 15, 1986— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Otordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home- Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year, 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75; 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Storm Clouds In The Senate D ICK WEST On The Importance Of Being Rambo W A SH IN G TO N |UP!) — Hollywood actors Sylvester Stallone and Clint Eastwood head a list of the *'25 Most Important Americans" p u b lis h e d b y . yo u s h o u ld p a rdo n the expression. Penthouse magazine. A lth o u g h the p u b lica tio n deliberately excluded President Reagan and other govern­ ment officials. It obviously retained the right to select Important former federal biggies. Both Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger arc on the list. . Also mentioned as important are "corporate raiders Saul Steinberg and T . Boone Pickens." Nowhere, however, did I see the name of Ivan Bocsky, a stock marketeer sometimes pictured as the biggest Insider In history. Likewise curious, considering "their money" was one consideration, there was no mention of Ross Perot, the billionaire said to have been Involved In efforts to free American hostages in Lebanon. Far be It from me to suggest that Stallone's and Eastwood's movie roles had anything to do with their being chosen. Yet even Reagan himself apparently admired ir yo u think President Reagan has problem s now . Just w ait un til the 100th Congress convenes on J a n . 6. T h e D em ocratic m ajority on Capitol H ill Is already positioning itself to set the national agenda d u rin g the next two years. T h a t m u ch was obvious In N ovem ber w hen Robert B yrd , the new Senate M a jo rity Leader, urged President Reagan to send his budget to Capitol H ill early in Ja n u a ry , a m o nth ahead of schedule. W hereupon it w ill be critically JA C K AN D ERSO N scrutinized b y Dem ocratlc-controlled com* m lttecs in the House and the Senate. O f co u rse, s u c h ne g a tivism has been com m onplace on the House side d u rin g the last six years. B u t now that the Dem ocrats have captured the Senate, they w ill have an even greater opportunity to take potshots at the Reagan budget and the president's other program s as well. Fo r exam ple. Sen. Law ton Chiles, w h o w ill chair the budget com m ittee, is expected to Americans with life-threatening take issue w llh President Reagan's spending kidney disease may be paying more for transplants because kidneys p rio ritie s . T h t F lo rid a D e m o c ra t favors removed from cadavers are being expanded federal expenditures for education sold for profit overseas, the Health and research and developm ent. H e says and Human Services Department's additional federal revenues w ill be necessary inspector general has concluded. to fin a n c e these a n d o th e r p ro g ra m s . In 1985. between 200 and 250 Therefore, look for pressure from the budget human kidneys were shipped out of com m ittee for a tax increase d u rin g the next the country, white 300 foreign tw o years. n a t i o n a l s r e c e i v e d k id n e y A no the r certain trouble spot for the presi­ transplants here. dent is the Senate Foreign Relations C o m ­ The Inspector general estimates mittee. headed b y Claiborne Pell. T h e Rhode that Medicare could save $37.5 million a year on kidney transplants Island Dem ocrat bitterly criticizes Contra aid, if the competitive pressure from referring to the U .S .-b a c k e d N ica ra g u a n wealthy foreigners is removed. The :resistance as " o u r terrorists." A dditional Health Care Financing Administra­ assistance to th r Contras, w h ich comes up tion has agreed with the Inspector again next w inter, is particularly vulnerable. general's recommendation that ^Likewise, the D em ocratic-controlled com kidney exports be embargoed un­ ,mlttee w ill probably balk at m ore support for less It Is determined that no suitable 'Jonas S a vim b i and his followers w ho are American recipient is available. fighting the com m unist-backed governm ent M INI-EDITORIAL: Partisan snip­ *in Angola. In fact, all foreign aid, especially ing is accepted behavior in this town, but could it at least be faintly it he distinction between m ilita ry assistance believable? {a n d developmental aid, w ill come u n d e r We refer to the alleged first-family {closer scrutiny. Moreover, Sen. Pell's support spat in which President Reagan I for a nuclear freeze could complicate the supposedly snapped at his wife: Rcagaxi adm inistration's chances o f achieving ’"Oet ofTmy blankety-blank backl" I an arrris-control agreement, Here are a few questions that i Th in g s .w o n ’t, be an y easier on the Ju d ic ia ry - » admtresponsible editor should have iCornm itrae, w here Sen. Jo e Biden w ill hold v asked oefore this'tripe was printed: {sw ay. A probable presidential candidate, the Where did the spat occur? At a state ( D e l a w a r e D e m o c r a t c o u l d t u r n h is banquet? If so. w hy didn't anyone else report it? {cha irm anship into a b u lly pulpit from w hich In the Reagans* bedroom? If so. Jto assail conservative nominees for federal how could It possibly have been [judgeships. After all, he led the unsuccessful overheard? Is the room bugged? [fig h t against the confirmation of W illiam O r are you suggesting one of the ERehnqulst to be chief Justice of the United Reagans leaked the story? (States. He can be expected to p u t the R E A G A N ’S DILEM M A: O u r mail (pre side nt’s Judicial appointments thro ugh a on the Iranian alTalr is divided. (h ig h ly publicized third degree. Some believe President Reagan is I Sen. T e d Kennedy, the old liberal w arup against a totally unscrupulous , horse, w ill head the Labor and H u m a n adversary and, therefore, cannot f ig h t b a c k w it h M a r q u is o f •Resources Com m ittee. He w ill no doubt push Qucensberry rules. (fo r costly Job-training programs, increased Others insist that the president {federal health-care funding and a higher must not abandon the principles {m in im u m wage. T h e chairm anship gives the that have characterized America. f Massachusetts Democrat a large platform If you agree the president was from w hich to publicize his compassion for right in dealing with Ayatollah fthe poor and the downtrodden. Khomeini's people at their level, dial O ther problem s could arise at the Senate 1-900-210-3280. If you think the Finance Com m ittee, where chairm an and p r e s i d e n t w a s w r o n g , d ia l perpetual gadfly W illiam P roxm lre, D -W is., is 1-900-210-3284. expected to harass the nation's financial M IN I-ED ITORIAL: Comes now a co m m u n ity. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D .-Te x a s, psychiatrist to diagnose the high has promised that his Finance C om m ittee w ill rollers who have made Wall Street a begin drafting a protectionist trade bill b y weird mixture of Pimlico and pira­ February. A n d Sen. Sam N u n n , D -G a ., a cy. He says, as we understand it. s u p p o rtiv e A rm e d S e rv ic e s C o m m it te e that the speculators are in it mainly chairm an , could have trouble preventing for kicks. Th e y get their "h ig h " by deep cuts in the adm inistration's Strategic pulling off a deal, outwitting their Defense Initiative. fellow buccaneers and conning the public. Greed is common enough at T h u s . President Reagan finds him self in a any level to be understandable. But position som ewhat sim ilar to that of H a rry money Jugglers who ruin small T ru m a n in 1948. A ltho ugh surrounded b y a Investors, throw people out of work ‘hostile Congress. M r. T ru m a n was nonethe­ and flout the law Just for the merry less able to govern effectively and, in fact, thrill of it are truly frightening. turned the "d o -n o th in g " Congress to good account. M r. Reagan can do the same w ith the 100th Congress if he chooses his battles VIEW PO IN T carefully. the way Stallone portrayed the screen character "Rambo." And he once used an Eastwood line — "Go ahead. Make my day." — to characterize his own dealings with Congress. As a magazine publicist wrote. Stallone showed In his performances that "the ordinary American could achieve the goals of Justice and dignity by the use of violence.” It further was alleged that Eastwood's movies demonstrated "an unerring knowledge of what Is right and wrong" by portraying the star as "utterly without pity." I’m not saying Reagan admired the way Rambo shot up the North Vietnamese. U could be he merely likes screenplays that call for an ordinary American to obtain Justice by force. Anyway. I think It’s a pity there hasn't been a more modem sequel. It could be titled "Rambo Visits the Middle East." Or some such title. I'd like to see any Iranian-controlled Lebanese hostage-taker stand up to Rambo’s concept of Justice. Let's assume that when Stallone goes to Iran he takes along an arm load of weapons not to trade for hostages but for his own use. Then he discovers a pro-communist govern­ ment In Central America is holding still more hostages and that Its opposition leaders only respond to cash. There might be a law against supplying the Contra forces, but what's an actor to do? Rambo does what any other ordinary Ameri­ can bent upon achieving Justice would have done. He white washes profits from the Iran arms through a Swiss bank and gives It to the Contras. Sure enough, a hostage In Lebanon is released. It may not be the hostage Rambo had in mind but he learned long ago not to look a gift horse In the mouth. . , , Rambo. as you can tell, had a good cliche teacher. As far as sequels are concerned, it might be less costly simply to cast Eastwood In another "spaghetti western." Any oatcr filmed in Lebanon with an Italian director will do. But If budgetary considerations play a part, why not reappoint Kissinger to some federal post? W A S H IN G TO N WORLD Taking A Look A t The Fifth Kidney Transplant Problems 5 WORLD ilfej _ ©. .......... „ *7 SAID, H E W ON'T STU D Y BECAUSE HE SAYS HIS TEXTBOOKS VIOLATE HIS RELI­ GIOUS B ELIEFS." SCIENCE W ORLD Odors Affect Menstrual Cycle fertility enhancement and control." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Male and female body odors play key roles in regulating a woman's reproductive system and may point the way toward new methods of birth con­ trol, researchers say. They said the potential for using body scents to control fertility grows from their discovery that humans produce subtle but powerful odor chemicals, called pheromani*. that affect the body activity of those exposed to the odor's essence. Scientists from the Monell Chemi­ cal Senses Center, working with the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, reported that prolonged e xp o su re to u n d e ra rm odors secreted by a man increased a woman's likelihood of having a normal menstrual cycle lasting 26 to 32 days. The research team, headed by biologist Wlnnlfrcd Culler and or­ ganic chemist George Prcti, also reported that a woman exposed to underarm scents from another woman for three months would start menstruating at the same lime as the scent donor. Culler and Pretl said the discov­ ery about female odors helps explain the long-observed fact that women who work or live together tend to have synchronized men­ strual cycles. Scientists had long suspected that humans, like Insects and some mammals, produce pheromones. But the suspicion had never before been proved true in a carefully controlled experiment. ‘T h is Is the first experimental evidence of pheromones In humans, and the system they appear to be in flu e n c in g Is the female re ­ productive system ," Pretl said. "Th is may lead to new ways of Prcti said one possibility Is that essence of male scent might be used to normalize Irregular menstrual cycles, while essence of female scent might provide a way to trigger ovulation at a specific time. He said the non-profit center has filed application* for four patents with thatpaasfbfhtyfnmlnd.- ** Culter carried the Implications of the discovery even farther, saying male scent apparently plays a key role In maintaining female sexual health. " A man — or his essence — seems essential for an optimally fertile system." Culter said. She said the findings raised the possibility that commercial perfumes, sprays or creams containing male essence might be manufactured eventually to Improve the sexual well-being of women. Culter and Pretl conducted their experiments by collecting underarm secretions from male and female donors, distilling the essence of those secretions and daubing the essence on the upper Ups of female recipients. Careful “double-blind" safeguards were set up to filter out Influence by outside factors, the researchers said, and subjects were exposed to the scents exactly one year after they were collected to cancel out lunar and annual Influences on menstrual activity. Although the scent was applied Just under the subject’s nose, Culter and Pretl said there was no way to determine whether the pheromones were Inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Nor. they said, was there any way to tell which of some 200 underarm chemicals caused the effects they recorded. B y A rn o ld Saw islak W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - What goes around, the saying has it. comes around. And so it Is with the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution, delivering on this orbit a classic Irony for people who have lived long enough to see the circle Joined. About 30 years ago, when the anxieties of the new-born Cold War were replacing the national unity of World War II and congressional committees were falling all over themselves trying to find commu­ nists to blame for post-war pro­ blems. "Th e Fifth" fell into some disrepute. P eople w ere s u m m o n e d to Washington, put under oath and ordered to tell all about their political activities and associations a decade or more before. No one was charged with any crime at these hearings, but some of the witnesses invoked the Fifth Amendment, which guarantees that "no person ... shall be compelled in . any criminal case to be a witness against himself." - {Th e Amendment, which with the .rest of.tbe.BUl of Rights took effect exactly 195 years ago, also contains four other major protections for private citizens who get into trouble with the law, but it would profit all Americans to brush up on them and the rest of the Constitution as well while they're In the neighborhood.) At the time, there was a lot of comment and discussion which often boiled down to the proposi­ tion, "If they didn't do anything wrong, they wouldn't have to take the Fifth." People who used their constitutional rights to refuse to testify were assumed in some circles to be guilty of something. Some of those who refused to testify may have violated laws: others certainly were protesting what they regarded as a political witch hunt. But to the extent that the p u b lic vie w e d the Fifth A m end m en t as some kind of legalistic dodge for law breakers, all who used It were tarred. That was bad news then and it remains so now. The central Idea of the A m e ric a n Ju stice is that everyone is innocent until proved guUty. Using the Fifth Amendment proves no one guilty and Americans who say It does are denying one of the key tenets of the political system they believe to be the best ever devised. Now comes the irony. Many of thoae who took the Fifth or cited other constitutional protections in the 1940a and 1950s were liberals (and. in some cases, communists) frd m w h a t w as th e n R o na ld Reagan's world, entertainment. Spreading 'Liberation Theology' I * o ie a * W kltasv M EXICO C IT Y (U P !)^-*Lea ding clerics of controversial "liberation theology" attended a week-long seminar in Mexico to discuss ways to spread their ideas in the Third World, despite the opposition of Pope John Paul II. Open aesslons were held in Mex­ ico City, while the group also held closed-door meetings in the resort of Oaxtcpec. 25 miles south of the capital. Among the clerics was Gustavo Gutierrez, a priest from Peru and one of the founders of the move­ ment. He was Joined by a group forming a virtual Who's Who of the move­ ment. Including Allan Boesak of M a la w i, B ln m e n y l K w e s h i of Cameroon. Jose Miguez Bonlno of Argentina and the controversial Brazilian priest Leonardo Baft. Gutierrez summed up the confer­ ence by saying: "If I am hungry. U la a personal problem. If someone else is hungry It is a spiritual problem. Disgracefully, in Latin America, we have m illions and m illio ns of spiritual problems." The seminar got off to a tense start when conservative Catholic Mexican youths disrupted the o p e n in g c o n fe re n ce M o n d a y , shouting "John Paul II. the whole world loves you" and other proVatican slogans. Brazilian priest Frei Betto raised his voice over the shouts, telling the 2,000-member audience. “ We are all disciples of a poll ileal prisoner because we know that Jesus did not die from a sickness." The youths only increased the shouting of their slogans, complete­ ly drowning out Betto. Supporters of the liberation theol­ ogy shouted "Get out fascists! Got" Th e chaplain of Mexico C ity University where the conference was held demanded the crowd be calm. A half hour later, the dis­ cussions were able to continue. Betto told the press after his speech that "undoubtably the dis­ rupters were fascists, arrogant peo­ ple that use the church." The pope has rejected liberation theology as a "perversion of the Christian message." He has also ordered all priests and nuns to withdraw from any political office. Some governments fear it as a potential source of social unrest. The protestors refused to identify themselves, saying only that they had been "sent" by their parishes. A new round of discussions opened a day later with increased security and a regulation that all questions of the panelists be made In w rit in g to avoid potential diatribes from the audience. The reaction by some of Mexico's more conservative Catholics was typical of those that liberation theology often meets. Its proponents are frequently labeled "Marxists "anarchists" and renegades of tl Catholic Church. Nicaraguan Foreign Minlsti Miguel d'Escoto. a priest In tl Maryknoll order, refused Pope Jo l Paul's demand that he leave h ofllce, resulting in his suspensic from his priestly duties. The clerics at the conference sei d'Escoto a message of support. A true definition or llberatlc theology is elusive and highly su Jective. Th e "Ideo lo g y" movi across the border between Catho clam and Protestantism, and the are several Je w is h L ib e ra te theologians as well. Essentially, proponents of tl movement say it focuses on tl needs of the poor people, speciflcal In Third World countries, and tl need for the church to care for tl parishioners' needs in the presen rather than idling them to wait f< other-world salvation. �Sanford HoraM, Sanford* PI. Monday, Doc. IJ, I W — SA Catholic Church Rejects Condoms In AIDS Fight LOS A NO ELG S (UP!) — The nation's largest archdiocese has withdrawn Its support from an AIDS program because It endorses the use of condoms, prompting new charges that the Catholic church Is out of touch with the modem world. "In 1986, one of the facts of life which all Americans need to face Is that any penetrative sexual intercourse necessitates the use of pro­ phylactics." said Eric Rofes. executive director of The Gay & Lesbian Community Services Center. Despite evidence that condoms are effective In decreasing the spread of the deadly AIDS vims. Archbishop Roger Mahony announced Dec. 6 that the Los Angeles archdiocese would not support the AIDS education program aimed at Hispanic parishioners. Mahony withdrew his support because the use of condoms was among the preventive measures recommended In a program sponsored by a consortium of 13 service organizations. His statement means church property cannot be used for lectures that are a part of the program. "Th e Roman Catholic Church does not approve of the use of condoms," Mahony said. "In the Issue of AIDS, such use Implies cither heterosex­ ual promiscuity or homosexual activity. The church approves of neither." The Los Angeles area has the third highest number of AIDS cases In the nation following New York and San Francisco. County health officials say a total of 2,360 AID S cases have been reported through Oct. 31, with another 172 suspected cases under Investigation. Victims of the disease are predominantly gay men. The latest' controversy comes during a period of Increasingly vocal Vatican condemna­ tion of homosexual activity and reiteration of the 1 ntrato r a m ay tammy vmcam Cakes Arrive Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Assistant Virginia Longwell ac­ cepts Claxton fruit cakes from Santa Claus who stopped to drop them off at chamber offices at 400 E . First Street, Sanford. The cakes, which will be sold for $2.50 per pound, are to raise funds for the chamber's special protects to promote activities In Sanford. (Santa is Retired Senior Volunteer Program helper Joachim Llebert of Lake M a ry ). Information on fruit cake sales may be obtained by calling the chamber at 322-2212. ard’s Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8027411. TUESDAY, DEC. 16 Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Casselberry Klw anls C lub. ( ;ir h i s u m r u T ? ( )m it . m u s.t\ s il lit sl T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 I I 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford %s4uto-Ow ners insurance L ife . H o m r . C u r. O n e m im r s u t i it all. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain ACCEPTED* * M k (t To Pofcy U e k « Enliitiw IfttlttSn: PMluit Anslfi*. Fiutiwi T «l, Short t*j Tm I. Short Arm Toil An# Talk With Doctor. Ask about our "M oklitf Chiropractic Affordoblo" Program ■ t h e p a t i e n t a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e tor p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EaAMINA TiON OR TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMEO AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN t t HOURS OF RE&PON OINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR Th e FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C, INC. 90 1 f L ah t M ci r y (I I w <1 322-9300 TH O M A S F YANDEU church's opposition to all contraceptives. C h u rc h officials have suggested sexual abstinence as a way to combat AIDS, which the national Centers for Disease Control said has claimed nearly 16.000 victims. It says the number of cases Is doubling every 13 months. Shelia Briggs, a theology professor at the U n iv e rs ity of S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia , said, "Abstinence Is not a very viable piece of advice for the Roman Catholic population as It exists today." Briggs said that despite church doctrine, there is statistical evidence that the nation's 52.5 million Catholics are more "Irresponsible" In their sexual practices than non-Cathollcs. "T h e re is also evidence to suggest that Catholics have a higher Incidence of AID S than the general population," she said, citing a s u r v e y in "New Wave Ministry," a Journal produced by Cathotlc lesbians and homosexuals. In Los Angeles, which has the nation's largest Hispanic population, the archdiocese's refusal to support the AIDS education program has been criticized by sponsors. They cited statistics showing 14 percent of AID S victims are Hispanic, more than double the percentage of Hlspanlcs In the total population, and said language barriers have Impeded the Fingerprint Computer To Speed Crime Probes COMING EVENTS MONDAY. DEC. IS Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m.. open discussion: 8 p.m., closed dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Lake How ell H igh School Chorus and Deltona Church of Nazarene Children’s Choir, 7 p.m ., Altamonte Mall center court, Altamonte Springs. Narcotics Anonymous. 8 p.m., 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y ­ mous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Epi scopal C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA, St. Rich- *Absttnonco /« not a very vlablo ploco of advico for tho Roman Catholic population as tt oxlsts today/ -Sheila Briggs Theology professor JR D C UufrH<-Mcl €«•**•«■# 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Lions C lub, noon. Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n t y Klwanls Club, noon, Quincy’s Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. Sanford Senior Citizens Club, noon, Christmas dinner, Sanford Civic Center. Bring covered dish and gift marked for man or woman. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtrst FlarMa » **>*« * I Hat#tt*l ADMISSIONS PrMop Sanford: !> DabraElliv i. i Dobra A. Hill i i i f . i. ■1.1 • Kolly J . Chlldort, Dolton* Looth* W. Rontorrl. Dolton* Samuol P. Vorvor, Dolton* latorSay Lorotta M. Hadlay, Sanford MHMlav Conolo Haynot, Sanford Luthor R. Lyons, Dolton* OISCHARORS PrMoy Sanford: Lomuol T. Brown Mlchool A. Ronoud An loco L. McElmurry A Baby Girl Konny M. Mitchell A Baby Girl Tlklla L. L*m*r A Baby Boy, Altamonto Springs Virginia M. Cacaco, Dolton* Elio* A. Eldoring. Dolton* Richard Ml Kuhns, Dolton* Loo Mlhofc, DoBsry Saturday Sanford: Fa rood* A. Brown Willard J.Harroll Knighton Baby Boy Arthur Pronch, DoBary Floronc# Battorman, Dolton* LavatgorS. Williams, Ottoon Sontord Dobra E lliy A Baby Boy LoroHo M. Hodtoy A Baby Girl Kolly J. Chlldort A Baby Boy, Dolton* Barbara J. Powell A Baby Boy Or ~ eng# City BIRTHS PrMoy Dobra Elliy, a baby boy Dobra A. Hill, a baby boy Kolly J. Chlldort, a baby boy Saturday LoroHo M. Had lay. a baby girl, Sanford • Preserve O u r Recreational Facilities. • Lower M onthly W ater & Sewer Costs. dissemination of Information. Mahony. who has been active tn the Hispanic community, said he would reconsider his support of the education program If condoms, are not included In the presentation. But Ju d y Siegel, director of education and training for AIDS Project Los Angeles, one of the sponsors, said, "You can’t talk about prevention If you don't talk about condoms." Professor Briggs, who Is Catholic, said Mahony Is hamstrung by church doctrine. " T o be fair to Bishop Mahony and other U.S. bishops, they arc aware of the church’s responsi­ bility (in lighting AIDS),” she said. "Unfortunately, the American bishops are in a difficult position because the Vatican feels at the moment that the U.S. church is too liberal In Its views on sex. "Th is continuing pressure on the bishops to reaffirm the church’s teachings 'places the bishops In a dilemma when presented with departing with church teachings." Earlier this year, the Rev. Charles Curran lost his license as an official church theologian at Catholic University In Washington, D.C., and Archbishop Raymond Hunthauscn of Seattle was stripped of many of his duties because the Vatican was unhappy with their liberal stands on morn] Issues. Curran maintains that contraception Is not "Inslrinslcally evil" and that homosexual acts "In the context of a loving relationship striving for permanency" can be "morally good." Hunthauscn, meanwhile, permitted church affiliation with homosexual groups and steriliza­ tion In Catholic hospitals. The cases sparkc<) a fire of revolt among U.S. church leaders. But In November, after an agonzlng debate, bishops decided to back the pope. ARNOLD'S STAINED GLASS TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - The Florida Department of Law E n ­ forcement's new $21.7 million computer will scan hundreds of thousands or fingerprint records In minutes and help bring crim­ inal Investigators Into the space age. officials said. GRAND OPENING STAINED GLASS CLASS (SION UP TODAYI) DftAWINO FOR 12" TIFFANY STYLE LAMP •YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS COME REGISTER The Automated Fingerprint Identification System will be In place by next spring and will be connected to 28 substations within five years. CUSTOM WINDOWS A PANELS FOR CHRISTMAS FROM S5.00 BBVELKO BORDER ON ALL WINDOWS OR PANEL8 ORDERED DURING OUR QRAND OPENING Alan Knudson. bureau chief In Store H o u rs Driftwood Villas* the FD LE's Division of Criminal 10-5 PM M -F Suit* #203 Justice Information Systems, 10-1 PM S A T . Lak* Mary Blvd, said the advantage over existing microfilm records goes beyond the speed of Identification. As It stands, police usually UBe I ™ fingerprints to confirm a suspect I was at a crime scene. That l means they must already have a physical description or an actual l suspect and have a complete set l of 10 prints to work with. '* t#"■*i I prtf«f fyraf *fI *<fi ........ -c<| * IF'Hll I ■ I fOYYJ? ALTAMONTE M ALL • PADDOCK MALL I . i pa cYt sen d ! I I I I I I I I I santa ’s Workshop I For Your Out Of Town • Coupon required for purchase I Christmat Qlfts • 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather) Mon.-Sat. 0 0 9 )32 9-1137 I 304 Catl Commercial Street • Limited supply, expires 12/15/86 I Senior*, Florida 32771 nomuom newms t smtrmt u»m I u r o r o m m m o m 322-0197 HICKORY FARMS,m J ISTHE TO 20% OFF C h ristm a s G ift Packages Concerned Citizens Of Sanford DISTRICT 3 Support MILTON SMITH COMMISSIONER D IST. #4 • We need to keep him as our City Commissioner. • He has worked diligently to represent the Citizens of Sanford. • He has given many EXTRA HOURS as a Commissioner. • Many of us would like to possess the QUALITIES of DIPLOMACY and TACT (as he does) when speaking out on pertinent issues. • Sanford Citizens, your vote Tuesday, December 16 for MILTON SMITH will be the CORRECT VOTE. ABILITY - HONESTY • INTEGRITY Let's Keep His Experience On Board • Prompt Street Repair. o • Promote Local Business & Industry. " ASTRONG VOICE FOR DISTRICT 4 " ELECT WHITEY ECKSTEIN PO. POL. ADV. M . Political M v . E L E C T M IL T O N S M IT H DECEM BER 16 �SPORTS ♦ A -U w frd HtrsM, UiHsrd, FI. Mswdsy, Ptc. II, lWt Kicks: Girls Fit To Be Tied Lake M ary Spirit Flesh Yet To Hit Its Peak Herald Snorts Editor , LONOW OO D — Lake Mary’s spirit is willing, ' but the flesh has not hit Its peak. " Coach Doug Peters and his Ram wrestlers *wanted to win the ISth annual Emerson Electric Lyman Christmas Wrestling Tournament In the v Worst way. W ith perennial powerhouse and two-time defending champion Brandon absent ■from the field, the time was ripe for the Rams to ‘ establish themselves as the wrestling power in ■iCentral Florida. •1 Th e spirit: "W e wanted to win this tournament hto bad." Peters said. Th e flesh: Orlando Colonial 164, Orlando Bishop Moore 156. Lake Mary 138 V*. .. Yes, the spirit was willing Saturday night at n layman High School, but the flesh has not hit its p.peak. Ditto for Saturday morning when the Rams ‘lost two big matches in the semifinal round. . ' "W e are about a month sway." Peters said. '"W e wanted It. but maybe It will do us some good in the long ran. We thought are were king of the olhlll in Central Florida, but we’re not. ■J' "Colonial has a heckura team.” bi Th e Orenadlera. cocoached by John Hauser K i n d form er Sem inole H igh m entor Scott Sherman, carried an eight-point lead into the finals. Early victories by Jerrod Foster (101 ’'pounds) and Vic Mendoea (1071 and Jason ,t Clevenger (141) assured Colonial of the top prise before 951 fans Saturday night at Lym an High ruSchool. * Not all of Lake Mary’s flesh, however, has yet to - reach Its peak. Tro y Jackson, with 400-plus ; pounds of flesh. Bill Richards, an undersized 158-pounder, and surprising 115-pounder Scott Flores each picked up Individual championships. ... Flores, an unseeded junior, was so impressive i with his march to the title that he was voted the outstanding lightweight for the tournament. Orlando Evans 223-pound Corkey McCoy was the outstanding heavyweight team to wrestle the way "W e want the whole b By C hris P la ter Wrestling Richards. Jackson and Flores did." Peters said. "W e had a couple of guys who aren’t in shape yet and one guy who had a big head. I’m sure they'll learn from this and be ready the next time." Flores wasn’t as dominant as Richards and Jackson but was Just as effective. The scrappy 115-pounder found a way to win the close ones, taking three narrow decisions and a pin en route to his first Christmas title. In the final, he worked his way to a 9-6 decision over W inter Park’s Jim m y Lott. Holding a precarious 7-6 lead with 45 seconds to go, Flores cemented the victory with a reveral with three ticks left. Richards, who missed weight at 148 Friday, moved up a class and still overpowered the opposition. He collected three consecutive pins in the preliminaries before mauling Bishop Moore's Ryan Greeno, 10-2, in the final. Richards, unbeaten in five matches, used two takedowns and an escape for a 5-0 lead midway through the second period. He let Greeno escape before using a nifty front headlock for another takedown and a 7-1 edge. "H e (Greeno) was looking for a cradle move and 1Just threw m y arm past h im ." Richard said. Jackson, unbeaten in four matches, had to work beyond his normal first-period stick, but the big fella said he relished the overtime. "1 kinds figured he would give me a tough match," Jackson said about Stuart Martin County’s Scott Randal who finally fell victim to a pin at 3:58. "Th a t was only the second match I’ve gone into the second period and I’ve got to get used to It." Jackson used a takedown and a reversal for a HsriW Mwtefey Sim Cask 4-2 lead after one period. T w o takedowns Lake M ary wrestling coach Doug Peters watches Saturday sandwiched a Randal escape for an 8-3 edge midway through the second period. , night's championship action. Peters wasn't satisfied with the Th e end came suddenly. R am s' third-place finish but said his team w ill be tournament-read v b v d istrict tim e In Fahru arv. l,P a g a 0 A Raines Day : Sem inole H ig h Assistant : Principal Bobby Lundqulst, : left, presents T im Raines a : check for $500, which will go :f o r th e f i r s t S e m in o le I b a s e b a ll s c h o la rs h ip In Raines' honor. Raines was ; h o n o re d b y a lm o s t 300 •friends <and fans, and the : Greater Sanford Chamber of : Commerce Saturday at the : Sanford Civic Center. The : appreciation Included kind ; words by Sanford M a yor i B e tty e S m ith , S e m in o le Principal A .W . Epps J r ., j assistant principal La M arr ; Richardson, coach Em ory : Blake and other friends. The highlight of the day was a docum entary: Solid As A : Rock: T im Raines Comeback Story which detailed Raines' struggles with cocaine and the ma|or role his family p la ye d In his re o ve recco ver) ry. Raines' son, T im J r ., looks on. W S m i Cm S FC Focuses Its Playoff Picture Bucs Lose But Gain Albatross ■ v ls s l Palled Prase 1 TAM PA — In losing a game, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers may have gained an albatross. The Buccaneers, who have owned the rights to the top pick In the NFL draft five o f the last 11 years, tied Indianapolis at 2*13 Sunday by dropping a 21-7 decision to Green Bay. Gerry Ellis and Paul Ott Carrath each ran for a short second-half touchdown and the Packers sacked Steve Young seven times as Tampa Bay lost Its sixth consecutive game. Green Bay. 4-11. defeated Tampa Bay for the fifth straight time and shut out the Bucca­ neers until Steve DeBerg flipped a 9-yard to Calvin Magee m id w a y th rou gh th e fin a l quarter. A fter som e past m istakes trading aw ay the top pick. Tampa Bay chose Bo Jackson with the league’s No. 1 choice ' year — and then failed to ig n th e H elsm an T ro p h y . Because the Buccaneers ive played an the Colts, Tam pa would again get the top pick both teams finish with the san I record. The Buccaneers, who have loot 25 o f their last 26 road lJam es, would clinch the No. 1 pick In the 1067 draft If they loae 5 Groan Bay'* G arry Ellis struggles for an extra yard as being tripped up during the Packers' 21*7 victory over the Bucs. In 8t. Louis next week. "It’s not a position I’m very happy about," said Tampa Bay Coach Leeroan Bennett about the futility battle with the Colts. "I haven’t really made any plans concerning the draft. We go to St. Louis with the Idas that we re going to win the bailgame." Bennett realizes the No. 1 pick In the draft has often felt like a burden to the Buccaneers fran­ chise. Tampa Bay has rebuilt lie -----around Young. Bennett virtually every week for his constant improvement. With the a va ila b ility o f H elsm an Trophy winner Vlnny estaverde in the draft. Bennett was asked if he would consider selecting a quarterback and replied. "Su re." Quarterback Randy W right’s 6-yard touchdown run helped Green Bay to a 7-0 halftime lead before a crowd o f 30.090 at 72,000-seat Tam pa Stadium. Ellis scored from two yards out United Press International Th e NFC postseason partici­ pants were settled Sunday while the Super Bowl remains a possi­ bility Tor at least nine teams from the AFC. T h e N ew Y o rk G ia n ts . Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears, Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49crs will enter the playofTs from the N F C , th o u g h there is still some scrambling left for positions and home-field sites. Th e Giants and Bears have won the East and Centra), re­ spectively. A New York victory Saturday over Green Bay will guarantee the Giants the home field throughout their playofT run. The Bears had the best regu­ lar-season record last year and earned a bye in the first round. They then played the Giants and Rama in the cold at Soldier Field and posted shutouts en route to the Super Bowl. Chicago will earn the home field again if it wins Monday night against Detroit and next Sunday against Dallas, and the Giants lose to Green Bay. Regardless o f next weekend’s o u tc o m e s , the G ia n ts and Chicago will host first-round playoff games either Jan. 3 or 4. Th e Rams. 10-5. and the 49era, 9-5-1, will play Friday night at San Francisco with the .Steffi Football West title on the line. Th e loser will play the Redskins in the w ild -c a rd gam e Dec. 28 at Washington. In the A F C . the D e n v e r Broncos have clinched the West title and the Cleveland Browns the Central. Th e Browns, 11-4, can c lin c h the hom e field throughout the playofTs with a victory next week over San Diego. If the Browns lose to San Diego and Denver beats Seattle Satur­ day. the Broncos would earn the hom e field th ro u g h o u t the playofTs. In the East, the New York Jets and New England* Patriots are both 10-5. Th e Jets have clin­ ched at least a wild-card berth. Th e Jets will win the division if they beat Cincinnati next Sun­ day and the Patriots lose to Miami Dec. 22. The Patriots will win the division if they beat Miami. If the Patriots lose to Miami and one other AFC team finishes 196. not including the Jets. New England would be a wild-card team. If the Patriots lose to Miami and two or more other AFC team s finish 10-6. not including the Jets. New England does not make the playoffs. i 9j ii*-i Th e score might not indicate it, but Seminole High’s Lady Seminoles and Oviedo’s Lady Lions did play 80 minutes of soccer Saturday at Seminole High. In those 80 minutes, there were a total of 23 shots on goal, but not one of them w ent through the pipes as the two Seminole Athletic Conference squads battled to a scoreless tie. Seminole. 1-2-2 overall and 9 2 -1 in the SAC. Is at DeLand Tuesday and returns to SAC p la y W e d n e s d a y a t L a k e Brantley. Oviedo now stands at 1-1-3 overall and 0-1*2 in the conference. Th e Lady Lions host Lake Mary Wednesday. Seminole coach Suzy Reno said the key to holding Oviedo scoreless was shutting down the high-scoring tandem of Cathy Bergman (seven goals for the season) and Kelly Price (three goals). Seminole's Cindy Benge marked Bergman while Jennifer Roberts marked Price. "T h e defense did an outstand-, Ing Job keeping Oviedo score-' less,” Reno said. "C ind y (Benge) and Jennifer (Roberts) didn't give B e rg m a n a n d Price a chance to do much of anything." Oviedo took 12 shots on goal compared to Sem inole's 11. Seminole keeper Sherri Rumler had 19 saves for the match Including numerous saves where she came out of the goal to take away an Oviedo shot. Oviedo keeper Lori Blackburn came up with four saves. On offense, Reno said Melissa Shuckman, Julia Robert. Vicky "Spufly" Pakovlc and Heather "W o rm " Brown helped creat some good opportunities for Seminole but the combination of Oviedo's tough defense and a gustlng wind kept the Lady Tribe off the scoreboard. LAK E MART T I M LYMAN Donna Rohr's goal on an assist .from Kelley Broen with 42 sec­ onds'left enabled Lake Mary's Lady tu rn s to pull out a 2-2 tie kgkinst Lym a n's Lady Greyhounds Saturday night at Lake Mary High. Lake Mary, 4-1-1 overall, now stands at 1-1-1 in the SA C while Lym an. 2-1-3 overall, is 0-0-3 in the conference. Lake Mary hosts Oviedo Wednesday with Lym an at home against Lake Howell. "F o r four years the closest we to Lym an was a 3-1 loss," Mary coach Bill Elascle "W e’re happy to get away he tie. but we're obviously disappointed because if we finished better we could have possibly upset them ." Lyman took a 1-0 halftime lead on Kim Mitchell's goal. Karen Abemethy booted a dead ball toward the goal and It bounced around In front of the goal before Mitchell put it away. The Lady Greyhounds scored again 10 minutes Into the sec­ ond half when Abemethy hit another ball into the middle and Bonnl Steeves knocked It in for a 2-0 lead. Lake Mary pulled within 2-1 when Michelle Mattingly’s shot off the crossbar was kicked In by Crisstc Snow. Lake Mary kept the offensive pressure on but Lym an kept turning the Lady Rams away un til the last minute of play. With 42 seconds left, Broen took a free kick from 25 yards out and put it to the far post where Rohr slammed It in for the tying goal. For the game. Lake Mary took 18 shots on goal compared to L y m a n ’s 16. L ym a n keeper Sarah Cobb made 12 saves and Lake Mary keeper Ta m m y Scott came up with nine. Defensively, Elssele said Vicky W a r n e r , A m y A le x a n d e r , Michelle Padilla. Lisa Fraher and Dorrie Ehlers all did an excellent Job. PATE BLANKS BUCHHOLZ Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots ran their record to 4 -9 1 overall w it h a 2 -0 v i c t o r y o v e r Gainesville Buchholz Saturday at Gainesville. Michelle Herbst scored the Lady Patriots* first goal for a 1-0 h a lftim e lead a n d C o lle e n Lievertz's scored made U 2-0 in the second half. Brantley domi­ nated on offense as it took 35 shots compared to Buchholz‘s two. Brantley keeper W endy Vickery had to make Just one save in recording her fourth shutout of the season. Brantley, as well as the other five Seminole County teams, will compete in the Burger King Girls Soccer Tournament beginning Friday at Lake Mary High. r* » «**- �I Hillsman Would Swap Some Points For Wins By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter A 26 points per game average Is p r e t t y im p r e s s iv e , b u t S e m in o le H ig h so p h o m o re Adrian Hillsman would gladly trade a couple points off her average for a few Seminole victories. Hillsman has scored 22 or m o r e p o i n t s in e a c h o f Sem inole's four games this season with a high-game of 32 In the opener against Orlando Co­ lonial. Behind, Hillsman, howev­ er, the next highest scorer is Liz Long with a 7.2 average. No o th e r S e m in o le p la y e r is averaging more than five points per game. Hillsman also leads the team In rebounds, assists and steals. Seminole fell to 0-5 Saturday with a loss to Macon. (Ga.). The Lady Tribe will look for Its first win tonight at home against Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks. Hillsman Is the only player In Seminole County averaging over 26 points per game but Lake H o w e ll s e n io r g u a rd B r in Hankins Is closing In on the 20 per game mark. H a n k in s, the L a d y S ilve r Hawks' zonebuster, Is averaging 19.2 points per'outing In five games. She has scored 20 or more points the last three games after coming off an ankle Injury. Hankins also leads the county In free throw shooting as she has hit on 20 of 26 attempts for 76.9 percent accuracy. Lake Mary's Lady Rams are off to a 7-1 start and will most likely move up In the 4A rankings this week after downing sixth-ranked Winter Park last week. Lake Mary has four of Its five starters PREPLEADERS: B A SK E T B A LL K l Y i Samlno* (S), L tk i Mary (LM ), Lyman (L), Ov*do (O ), Laka Hawaii <LH), Laka Brantlty (LB). tam Inala Cavnty W rit Batkathall LaaOart Basketball Adrian Hillsman IS)..., averaging In double figures led by the "Crunch Sisters," C yn ­ thia Patterson (13.5 ppg.) and Tonya Lawson (12.0). Senior point guard Gabby Olden (11.1) and Junior center Teri Whyte (10.3) round out the doublefigure foursome. Tori Why* (LM )...... Laurlo Rivers (LB).... Kotlov Grldar (LH ). Kim Boy* (L )........ . Sharon Bonavantura 0 .......4 .......■ .......7 .......7 .......7 I.....J .......7 ...... 7 FT 104 *6 106 ft (3 »f •2 66 61 41 50 j* 4) 2t 30 46 41 47 41 35 37 31 AVO 360 1*.3 13.5 12.0 11.7 11.1 10.3 *j 1.7 6.7 |.3 7.4 7.2 7.3 7.1 4.* 4* 4.7 5* 5.6 S.1 5.0 Oldep, An exchange student Doniso Arriola (LH ) *H from Sweden, also leads the Krlitln HarralKO).... county In assists (7.4 average) Suianna Hug hat (0).. and steals (7.3). Whyte, at 6-5, Carny Manual (LH)... leads the county in blocked shots with a 3.0 average. Along with Hankins, Tam m y 0 RB AVO *.4 66 Lewis is another reason Lake Donlia Arriola (L H )....... ..... I If 71 Howell Is off to a 6-1 start. Lewis, 5* 1.4 63 6.1 ..... a a Junior guard. Is fifth in the ......4 30 7.J county in scoring (11.7). second 49 ......7 7.0 In assists (5.9) and third In steals 4.* S3 41 4* ......7 (6.3) . The Lady Hawks also have 4.7 40 the leading rebounder In senior 39 5.5 Denise Arriola who is averaging 45 ......4 4.4 Julia Blllmyar (LB). 37 ..... 7 5.3 9.4 boards per game. 34 5.1 Lake Brantley, 4-3 overall, Is 36 3.1 40 3.0 led by senior center-forward 34 4.*. Laurie Rivers who leads the 45 36 team In scoring (9.4) and re­ X ......7 4.1 bounding (6.9). Sophomore point O AS AVO guard Tracy Brandenburg leads A lt* * 3* 7.4 the Lady Patriots In assists (3.1) .....7 41 5* 14 3.3 and steals (3.1). n 3.1 Oviedo has come back from a 17 !.a slow start to post a 3-4 record Erin Hankins (LH ). 13 3.6 14 3.0 behind the strong play of soph­ Bobb* Kally (O )..... 13 ......1 1.4 omores Suzanne Hughes and f ..... 6 1.1 Kristin Harrell. Harrell leads the Suianna Hughat (0 ). ......7 1 1.1 1.0' 1 team In scoring (6.9 average) while Hughes Is second In scor­ ing (6.8) and leads the team In rebounding (4.1), steals (1.6) and Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have blocks (1.0). an 0-6 record at this point. Kim Lack of experience Is why Boyle's 8.3 points per game Brevard Avenges Loss To SCC Raiders Blow 10-Point Lead In 3 Minutes, Succumb In OT By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter Seminole Com m unity College found out how hard winning on the road can be Saturday night In the finals of the Brevard Com m unity College Christmas Tournament. The Raiders couldn't hold a 10-point lead with three minutes to go as Brevard pressed Its way Into a 77-77 tie at regulation before running off en route to a 91-86 victory at Cocoa. Seminole now stands at 14-2 and will resume play against Waukusha, Wis. on Jan. 2. Brevard Is now 11-2 and looks to enter the top five teams In tlie state with the victory over Seminole. It was the second time the teams had met this season. SCC won the first battle, 77-74, In the SCC Raider Tournament in November but came up short in the Titans' gym. SCC, which received 20 points from Vance Hall and 19 from Malcolm - Houston, held a 76-66 bulge with three minutes to play. Th e Titans, however, outacored the Raiders, 11-1, the re­ mainder of the game. In a span of 21 seconds the Raiders saw everything turn around. After the Titans had tied the score, SCC came down and attempted to set up a last-second shot attempt. James Morris was whistled for an offensive foul white trying to call the time out. "He (Morris) came down and tried to call time out," Seminole coach Bill Payne said. "W hen the official didn't see him, he tried to turn to the other official. When he pivoted he hit one of their (Brevard's) players and was called for a foul." Monday, P x . If, 1W 6-7A Sanford Herald, laniard, FI. Basketball fH lla in a w Olden Steals O Gabby Oldan (L M ).................... • Tammy Lowlt (L H ).................. 7 Adrian Hlltiman (S)................ .4 Tonya Lawton (L M )................. 1 Sharod Kaoton (L H ).................. 7 Tracy Brandanburg (LB)...;....7 Cynthia Pattarson (L M )............I KilHy Orldtr (L H )................... 7 Erin Hankins (L H )............... ...,3 Tori Why* (L M )...................... I Susanna Hughos (0 )................. 7 Sharon Bonavantura (L M )......I Gina Dawson (LM )................... 1 Dana Mulholland (LM )............J I T AVO M 7.1 *4 1.3 II 4.3 33 4.0 33 3.1 33 3.) II 3.3 11 3.3 It 3.3 14 1J 11 1.1 13 1.3 1 1.0 1 1.0 Blockad Shots O Tori Why* (L M )................... ...I Carolyn Kuhl (L H ).................... I Suianna Hughos (O )................. 7 Carty Manual (L H ).................. 7 Brldgat Janarat* (O )............... 7 Bobb* Kally (O )........................7 Gabby Oldan (L M ).................... • BL AVO 34 3.0 10 1.7 7 1.0 3 0.7 3 0.4 3 0.4 3 0.3 Bout Shooting O Erin Hankins (L H ).................3 Tammy Lawls (L H )...............7 Janny Tuftord (L B )................7 Shared Kaoton (L H )...............7 Carey Manual (L H )................ 7 Carolyn Kuhl (L H )............... 1 Brooka Burns (L H )................I Suianna Hughts (O )...............7 Tori Why* (L M ).................... • Cynthia Patttraon (L M )........ R Sharon Bonavantura (LM L...I Tracy Brandanburg (L B )......7 Ktllay Grldar (L H )................ 7 Bobb la Kally (O ).................... 7 Kara Stanley (L H ).................3 Mary Schnltker (L H )..............4 M A PCT 3(731 71.* I I 34 73.0 41 73.0 1-11 73.7 f-13 6* 3 ** H I 31 13.3 M S 40.0 10-17 SM 30-37 34.1 13-33 33.0 11-31 33.0 7-14 30.0 3-10 30.0 4 R 30 0 3 1 30.0 leads the Lady Greyhounds while Thclce Bouey chips In with 7.2 per game. Phillips Cites Balance For Oviedo's 6-0 Start Bjr M ark B lythe H erald Sports W riter G a rth Bolton led a w ellbalanced scoring attack as the Oviedo Lions destroyed St. Cloud, 74-53 In prep action Saturday night in front of 501 fans at Oviedo High School. Oviedo upped Its record to 6-0 and coach Dale Phillips will now gear up his team for the annual O v ie d o C la s s ic C h ris tm a s Tournam ent. The Lions will re tu rn to action T h u rs d a y against the winner of Wednes­ day's Daytona Beach Father L o p c z -K ls s lm m c c G a te w a y opener. Phillips said the Lions arc becoming accustomed to their team play style which has been the key to their six consecutive victories. " T h is is the most balanced team I've had In a while," Phillips said. "We Just spread out the scoring and had five guys In double figures again." Bolton, a junior guard, led the way with 17 points as Oviedo had five players in double fig­ ures. Dana Hill and Chris Griffith each had 11 and both Robb Hughes and Brian Wilson added 10 for the Lions. Oviedo led from the beginning Jumping out to a 19-14 first quarter lead. "W e gradually pulled away leading 37-26 at halftime and 58*45 after three quarters of play. The Bulldogs cut the lead back to nine In the fourth but back to back buckets by Hill put the lead back up and take the wind out of St. Cloud. Bolton ran the show for the Basketball Lions as he handed out seven assists and snatched four steals to go along with his scoring. "He played a real good game." P h illip s said. " H e had an excellent all- around perfor­ mance." Wilson had four steals aqd picked handed out four assists as the Lions also hit the boards well. Hill picked up seven boards and Hughes and Robby Bowers each gathered In six rebounds. Oviedo will hope Its all-around play continues at the same level fo r it s t o u r n a m e n t . T h e tournament will open on Wed­ nesday with the finals to be held Friday night. In prep basketball action to­ night. Lyman. 3-1. returns to the friendly confines of its gym to host DcLand. The Greyhounds arc 3-0 at home. And Lake Howell. 0-2, will look for Its first victory at Apopka. In girls play tonight. Seminole entertains Port Orange Spruce Creek, Oviedo hosts St. Cloud and Lake Howell Is home for Orlando Bishop Moore. OVIEDO (74) - Wilton 10. Bolton 17, Hugtwi tO, Hill 11. Griffith 11. Bowors 6. Evorett 4,O'NtsI 3, Gr**ne 3. Total*; 3* 14-36 74. 3T. CLOUD (S3) — Chlmento 3, Rlchardton 3. Htndren 14, Brltandlna 3. Wolt 16. Kuclk 4, Small 6. Total*; 17 1*33 33. Halftlma — Ovlado 37. St. Cloud 34. Foul* — Ovlado 33, St. Cloud 1*. Foulad Out Chlmanto. Tachnlcal — SI. Cloud Coach McMullan. O.K.C. OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES Th e Raiders escaped into overtime when the free throws were missed and had a hurried chance to win In regulation. Hall came down with the rebound, tossed the outlet pass to Houston who missed the shot at the buzzer. "W e thought he was fouled on the shot." Payne said. "Th e officials didn't sec It that way, so that's the way it stands. "They're a good team," Payne added. "They converted every time (hey needed to." Payne said he was not happy with the outcome but was not displeased with the performance of the Raiders. "W e played well, really well." Payne said. "We Just turned the ball over at a couple of bad times and it obviously hurt us." Payne said he hopes to keep his troops healthy and Injury-free going Into the better part of the Mid-Florida Conference schedule which resumes In January. TONIGHT & TOMORROW OFC IS MONDAY OF C li, TUESDAY l, ACM STRARTINC. S 30 P M i ■, KIDS . . Bring your folks i'll ) W , SCMINOLC (64)i Gtllaghtr 4-7 3-3 13, Brook* 1-3 0-0 3. Houston 7-17 3-4 33, Morris 4 * J * 10, Jackson 4-16 1-3 13, Dunning 31 04 4. Hall M 3 3-4 30, Williams 0-1040, Totals; 34-74 10 1666. BREVARD (*1)i Jordan M l 4-6 34, Barry 7-14 3-J 17, Jonas 04 0 « 0, Patarson *-30 00 ll, Paloux 1-4 0413, Osborn M 3 5-7 33, Johnson 1-4 3-34, Hankton 1-30-03. Totals; 36-7314 16*1. H A LFTIM E — SamIno* 37, Bravard 31. Ragulatlon — Samlnola 77, Bravard 77. Rabound* — Bravard 43 (Osboma •), Samlno* 31 (Jackson 14). Assists — Bravard IS (Jordan, Paterson 4), Samlnola 31 (Gallaghar 11). Fouls — Samlno* 33, Bravard 17. Foulad out nona. Tachnlcal — Bravard coach Smith. Thraa-polnl goals — Houston S, Gallaghar 3, Jordan 3. Racordt — Samlnola 14. Bravard 11 3. LSU's Defense Shackles Tech United Press International Louisiana State Coach Dale Brown, who frequently expresses his opinion on U.S. foreign policy, could only offer a basic assessment Sunday night after the Tigers defeated Georgia Tech 52-49. "I thought our defensive effort tonight was the best I've ever seen a n y tim e a n y w h e re ." Brown said. At Baton Rouge. La.. LSU held the Yellow Jackets to 38 percent shooting and Anthony Wilson led the Tigers with 19 points. Georgia Tech drew within 2 points with 2:33 remaining on To m Hammonds' outside shot. But LSU. 3-1, answered with Wilson's baseline Jumper to re­ gain the lead. "We're still a young team, a team that's not totally there yet, " Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremlns said. " I feel there are moments when we've gotten there, but there's still times when we are not very organized, not working together In getting the ball Into the right people's hands. "W e never really had a point where we could have taken control." The game marked the return of LSU forward Nikita Wilson, who had sat out last season with academ ic problem s, W ilso n scored 6 points. " I was Just looking forward to stepping out on the cou rt," Wilson said. "1 didn't realize how much I missed It. I strug­ gled in the first half. I was not nervous, Just anxious to get that first shot off." For the 3-2 Yellow Jackets. Bruce D a lrym p le scored 21 points and grabbed 21 rebounds ndded 19 points for the Eagles, and G len T r o p f paced the Crusaders with 18 points. Basketball a n d H a m m o n d s ad de d 12 points. Elsewhere. Mem phis State downed Georgia 82-71 to cap­ ture the Cotton States Classic, Boston College defeated Holy Cross 71-62. Texas A&M edged Nebraska 66-64 and Clcmson outacored South Carolina 71-65. At Atlanta. Marvin Alexander scored 20 pointy to lead Mem­ phis State over Georgia In the cham pionship of the Cotton States Classic. The Tigers. 5-3. shot 65 percent from the field and received 15 points apiece from Sylvester Gray and Vincent Askew. Georgia. 4-2. was led by Chad Kessler'B 18 points. At Worcester. Mass., sopho­ more guard Dana Barros scored 27 p o in ts , in c lu d in g 5 3pointers, to lead Boston College past Holy Cross. Skip Barry At College Station. Texas, Texas A&M guard Todd Holloway sank 4 free throws In the final 90 seconds to lift the Aggies over Nebraska. Holloway finished with 12 points, includ­ ing 4 of 5 from the line, as the Aggies capitalized on a 20 of 28 free-throw performance and a 44-27 rebounding edge. In key games Saturday, it waB Duke 76, No, 16 Alabama 67: No. 11 Georgetown 82, Arizona 74: DcPaul 75. Louisville 68: co-No. 19 Kentucky 71. Lamar 5 6 : C l e v e l a n d St at e 87. Youngstown St 73: Dayton 61. St. Peter's 60; No. 3 Iowa 69. Drake 62: No. 9 Kansas 59. Colorado 56; Murquette 63. Tennessee 56: Michigan St. 86. Iowa State 85; and No. 4 Purdue 89. Detroit 65. YOU’LL LOVE HI-LI! A Bel < .in wm I 13 TWIN TRIFECTA $ 32,000 $ 53,000 ^ 1/ . Li••i \ A M> OPENS DEC. 26 thru May 2 RAIN OR SHINE NIGHTLY P E R F O R M A N C E 7:30 PM (Except Sun.) Matinees Monday, W ednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit our two climate-controlled clubhouses lor your fine dining and entertariment pleasure! SUPERFECTA >Jl<< Returns... 4 l i l t - M»*W 111) (| ,| I ! I C Championship Greyhound Racing Eft! VlV GAMES GAMES NNIIGGHHtTlLyY W T * ' A $2 B E T C A N W IN Clubhouse Reservations - 831 -1600 PIC-6 SMFOBD-WUlfM KFNNH CUB 0RLm0\tuh A|)V ht im M il! //,*»■» h* ,n a1 ,'! U North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 Mp m m i MON SA! ‘1 M (Jf- Hr' ! i ’ Mi *41 ' u if N lr My r.'Mut Art? Sk»1 Adn Sry V 1)0 Hr\ Srji W 00 Bui Sb �T S A — ta trtw d H t r a M , Banfdrd, H , M dtfBay, D gc. 1», I f — ...Bucs the season has gone on," said Wright, who Joined Lynn Dickey as the only 3,000-yard passers In Packer history. After DeBerg directed a 50yard scoring drive and found Magee with 6:50 remaining. Ivory Sully broke through to block a punt and give the Buccaneers a first down at Green Bay's 2-yard line. Young came back In for DeBerg but two sacks q u ic k ly ended that scoring threat and nullified the first regular-season blocked punt by the Buccaneers In their history. Tampa Bay. Iasi In the league In defense and 27th In offense, played without tailback James W ild e r. T h e c lu b 's leading rusher and receiver was side­ lined by a sprained ankle and may not play against the Cardi­ nals next week. Ta m p a Bay ow ner Hugh Culverhouse denied a television report A labam a Coach Ray Perkins has been offered the Buccaneer head coaching Job in '87. “ I have had one conversation with Coach P e rk in s ." Culverhouse said. “ He called me to recommend another coach Continued from 6A late In the third period and Carruth dove for a 1-yard T D early In the final quarter to make It 21-0. "It was not a great game by us,” Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg said. “ Their defense came ready to play and we had to change some things In our run ning game. Th e y played tough and aggressive and I respect them." Young was sacked five times before being temporarily re­ placed by DeBerg after C o m ith’s score. Young completed 10 of 20 passes for 104 yards as the Buccaneers loot for the 51st time In their last 63 games. Walter Stanley's 33-yard catch and a 12-yard run by Kenneth Davis to the 1-yard line set up Carruth's score at 3:00 of the fourth period. W rig h t, who completed 14 of 25 passes for 190 yards, was then replaced by Chuck Fuslna. “ The team has gotten better as Miami Flips Over Stephenson's Call wished him well- In the Sun Bowl. We did not discuss his coaching the Bucs." should 1 be Interested In making a coaching change. I thanked him for the recommendation and W EEK 15 NFL R O U N D U P : SUMMARIES STANDINGS ■ »-* ?!: » ^3-t!-<7■.llTfl 'J«P— CISjiil« il H4 c*ra w-n. 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KPPI CRf u r 14NI4-N 4*74-17 I p l u K*Rf (NtfUHl Kick). 11:44 11rut (Nnart kid), *:M 4 11rut (Mewedkid), |:» MI l*-M tv I >-* IP Gtap FH tp -F G M N P lil:* In —Lufef I pu I n Kr* (Jikiu* klckl, I1-,tl 50-Spnar 1rw(lu4ndNkid), l:B to-Tuwr 71 pu I n Krtaf UttatunUdl. 1:41 SO-FGRudruNun, MM (IliKcel kick/. T * Ut I wpil * pp I n Krtif (W m k id U :* 5 0 -lp w u ) nn (INndtk* kid). I N N Y Jnt* a* Cincinnati lg.m. Atlanta at Detrait, t p m B^ilM kW i2 .M bj^M M M M Ruv^k ^^U RR ^*l1^lU nR N^JttlM ^NRBBK W *I B BuS Onli# W >-4 KaneaeCttyatPtttMurgMpm N m *O rtH M rt Mimaarta, l p m let Dtege at Cleveland. 1p.m. Tempi Bey itSt. leu*. i p m WwWwgtiw i t Philadelphia, l pm . *CMcaaaa*MlM.4B.in. iwi-a tt-it-4 4-457 3- tu torcir* tn«»nap«l*rtLARaldar4.4p.m. W P W < PKi u New England at Miami, *p.m. QAMBBRBAKER 8 N P tB a u B w f c a n * Outotand'ng Individual and taam ac csmpilthmunta ram Sunday1* N FL game*: IM M 4B. McCdtam 17, Hn U m U X Q M w a C N K P M 14 LA M m -TnuuN tiiTuM is. lim iC IP T K M t-K JM M CHr Oarm MJ,Rui3«.lA«4Ur»Auu. pam aator«lyar*ang«TOii. •oettte'* Day* Krieg comatetad i l of II paaaaa lor JOS yard* and 4 TOa, Including Iff a* H m m tar 1*4yards In Si i tacond hall. Cincinnati's Jamas Breaks caugtit 7 paisas tsrJS yards. Hsustan’s Bmast Civlne caught 4 passes tor Mi yards. LA Rams'Henry I llard caught I passes far 111yards and 1TD. Minnesota's Anthsny Carter caught 4 paasaslaris yards. New Ingland's Stanley Morgan caught a passes fa rm yards and I TO*. Philadelphia's Kenny Jachasn caught 4 paaaarhaM yards andSTOs. Dallas' Harschal Wether amassed I f l yards In fatal affanaa. Including i n yards rushing and II I receiving yards and 1 TOs. Wether C Utfti Ml 4ayH|^Mauga fle ggi wtgaa ”A7^” h Pit P othisrandy i t yardilaralaudidaww. _ Miami amassed f t i yards at tstal affanaa. mm m mm (Mb: Umnr a. in 7u-n u Ru n i iM-twItar 14 p u U:» All —41.141 IM a In 10 Fkd tarn 14 n RudmyuU 45-M * -« Piutaf rvU 5* a Sk M i N tad 5-It 5-17 H 4n* HI. *-15-4475-15—417 m «na hi. 4-Ml* 5-7-aaa Fuau 15—iv—a 31-JS-l 5-41* 4—5*1 Pimta Pwl rrlvrmru 5-N 3-tl KO tataruir* , *-*» 5-44 FvN tattad M M ■ N-—--M *-- --7-53 4-M T)m« d pwuuiw 31:11 *;U PASSINt-lMlItaKrtaR 15114 ImPtaai Fu m irtliw. RtCtlVING-lMfltalUMi AS. *UM AH. Tm lr 171 R.ltftar Wmm 14 I m Du n HaIaMh tm n* -» FAA-FGMtF*4ipH *54 DM H i e M rut (lpNp 11: 11 ft 4:44 im Ctafta* a m m (Rl*«il klckl. 11:11 TIN Run IRu4 H pu k*m tmr*N (UPMUdLin Rum-Hum * pel I n I n MI llUUNfkldl.l M IN OtM* I |P kP MuN* (Rtvtll klckl. 11:11 kid), PLAYOPP 8 W. Ur 375. ha . ANAHEIM . Calif. (UPI) - Dan Marino threw five, touchdown passes. M ark D uper caught three, and Ron Davenport set up the winning score in overtime with the longest run of his N FL career. But If yo u're seeking the Dolphin who really deserved the game ball Sunday, give It to center Dwight Stephenson — and blocking had nothing to do with It. Stephenson called “ heada" and thus won the coin toss that gave Miami the first possession In the extra session. And when you have guys like Marino and D u p e r on y o u r side, th a t becomes a distinct advantage. S u re e n o u g h , 3 :0 4 after Stephenson's call. Marino and Duper combined for a 20-yard T D . and the Dotphina had a 37-31 triumph that preserved their slim playofThopes. “ We knew we could win It If we got the toss," said Miami Football Coach Don Shula. aware his defense had entered ranked 27th In the league. The Dolphins have won four of their last five games to Improve to 8-7 — the first time this season they are over .500. For Miami to qualify for the playofTs. Seattle, Kansas City. the-Ralders and Cincinnati all must lose next week, then the Dolphins must beat New E n g la n d M onday night. T h e R a m a , 1 0 -5 , h ad a three-gam e w in n in g streak snapped. Th e y earned at least a wild-card berth when Minnesota lost, but the NFC West title was what Los Angeles desired. The winner of Friday night's Rams-49ers game In San Fran­ cisco cams the division title and a week off. The loser gets the wild card. Dolphins' Win Opens Division Door For 49ers United Press Internetlonal Football Junkies can load up for one final weekend Jammed with tie-breakers, wild cards and point differentials. Sunday's results ‘guaranteed the last four days of the regular season will be full of pivotal games, starting Friday In San Francisco and ending Monday night In Miami. San Francisco and the Rams are assured playoff spots but. with the 49ers winning Sunday and Los Angeles losing, their game Friday night at Candle­ stick Park becoihes a showdown for the NFC West title. At Foxboro. Mass., linebacker Keena Turner forced a fumble and Intercepted a pass In the fourth quarter to help rally San Francisco to a 29*24 victory over New England. A t A n a h e im . C a lif ., Dan Marino's fifth touchdown pass of the game, a 20-yarder to Mark Duper 3:04 Into overtime, gave Miami a 37-31 upset tof the Rams. “Today's loss hurts but we are still going to have to wake up tomorrow morning completely confident for the San Francisco game." said Rams comcrback LeRoy Irvin, who was beaten by D u p e r on t he w i n n i n g touchdown. “ Playing In San Francisco for the championship Is not what we Intended." Duper'a third scoring recep­ tion came after Miami had won the coin toss and elected to receive. Fullback Ron Davenport raced 35 yards to the Los Angeles 33-yard line and. three plays later, Duper beat Irvin to the far left comer of the end zone to drop Los Angeles to 10-5. San Francisco, 9-5-1, rallied from a 17-16 deficit entering the final quarter when Turner keyed the turnaround, “ The turnovers have kept us alive this season, 4s they did today," San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said, “That was the key for us." Joe Cribbs rushed for 107 yards and scored on runs of 1 and 10 yards for San Francisco, which gained 198 rushing yards In the near-freezing tempera­ tures at windy Sullivan Stadium. Sunday's opponents of the 4Bers and Rams play next Monday night at the Orange Bowl In a gome the Patriots need to win to ensure a playoff berth. New England, 10-5, will win the A FC East title If It beats Miami, 8*7, However, the Patri­ ots have lost 18 of 19 games In the Orange Bowl, winning only last season's A FC title contest. The Patriots can lose and reach the playofTs as a wild card if only one other A FC team, excluding the Jets, finishes 10-6. The Dolphins have won four of their last five games. In order to qualify for the playofTs, they have to beat New England, and Seattle, Kansas City, the Raiders and Cincinnati all must lose next week. O U a ti 27, Cardinals T At East Rutherford. N .J., Joe Morris rushed for 179 yards and three short touchdowns and the Giants tacked Nell Lomax nine times. The Giants, 13-2. would clinch the home field for aa long as they are in the playoffs with a victory Saturday over Green Bay. The Cardinals dropped to 3-11-1. 0altaS4*BUIa 14 A t In d ia n a p o lis . G a ry Hogeboom threw for 318 yards Football and two touchdowns to lead a s e c o n d -h a lf r a lly th a t e n ­ dangered the 2-13 Colts' chances of securing the No. 1 pick in the N FL draft, expected to be Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde. Indianapolis Is 2-0 under new coach Ron Meyer and would have to lose next week while Tam pa Bay wins to gel the top choice. Buffalo fell to 4-11. Browns 94, Bengals 3 At Cincinnati, Berate Kosar fired a 47-yard touchdown pass and set up another touchdown with a 66-yard completion to push Cleveland. 11-4, to Its second straight A F C Central title. Cincinnati. 9-6. can be a wild card If it beats the Jets Sunday and Kansas City losses. Th e Bengals can also reach the playofTs If both they and the Chiefs win, and Miami beats New England. Eaglsa 23, Cowboys 21 At Irving, Texas, a 31-yard to uchdo w n pass from Matt Cavanaugh to Kenny Jackson with 3:57 remaining enabled Philadelphia, 5-9-1, to end the Cow boys' 20-year atreak of winning seasons. Dallas. 7-8, was eliminated from the playoff chase despite a 292-yard, totaloffense performance by running back Herschel Walker. Chiefs 20, Raids ra 17 1At Los Angeles, the Chiefs, 9-6, forced seven Raiders turn­ overs to move within a victory next Sunday over Pittsburgh of reaching the playoffs for the first time in 15 years. For the 8-7 Raiders to reach the playofTs. they must beat Indianapolis next weekend, and Seattle. Kansas City and Cincinnati lose. Ollsra 23, Vikings 10 At Houston. Warren Moon threw for 280 yards and a touchdown, and Tony ZendeJas kicked three field goals to help the Oilers, 4- 11, knock the Vikings, 8-7, from the playofT race. tsahawka 34, Chargsra 24 A t San Diego, Dave Krleg paaaed for 305 yards and four to u c h d o w n s , tw o to Steve L a r g e n t , to keep the 9 -6 Seahawka* flickering playoff hopes alive. For Seattle to reach the playoffs as a wild card, It must beat Denver next weekend while Kansas City loses and e ith e r C in c i n n a t i o r ~New England lose. San Diego fell to 4-11. Irsay To Sue SI INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indi­ anapolis Colts owner Robert Irsay said Sunday he will aue Sports Illustrated for 2100 m il­ lion over an article In the magazlne'a latest edition. T h e story disputes Irsay's claims that he graduated from the University o f Illinois, played football for the Illinl and was decorated as a Marine. The story also says he drove his father out of the construction business and quotes his mother Elaine, 84, aa saying. “He's a devil on Earth." "W h y am I suing Sports Il­ lustrated? Because they are liars," Irsay said. Said Mark Mulvoy, managing editor of Sports lUustrsted: "All^ I can tell you is Sports Illustrated stands by its story. A ny Sports Illustrated story must pass through the strict fact-checking process of Sports Illustrated and Tim e. Inc." �Monday, Doc. IS, 1W4— »A Sanford Harold, Sanford, PI. --------------------------------------------------------------.----------- --— ------------- .*0 cCorkle: Where's Killer Instinct? — Lions Win 6-Man Tourney By C hrin Plater Herald Sporta Writer Now that Lake Mary’s Rams have the passing, defense and goalkeeping down pat. killer's Instinct Is the main ■ingredient coach Larry McCorklc Is looking for from his state-ranked team. This past Saturday, the Rams outshot DcLand’s Bulldogs, 37-10. but only came away with two goals In a 2 -1 victory at DeLand. Lake Mary, 4-0-1 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Tuesday night at home against Oviedo. The Rams arc >0-1 in the SAC while Oviedo stands at 1-0-0. McCorklc hopes the Rams can capt­ ure on their opportunities Tuesday jalnst one of the most Improved |teams In Oviedo's Lions. Oviedo striker Qreg Brick Is hard to shut out. as evidenced by his 10 goals in four Igames. and goalkeeper Gordon King is [not easy to beat. "W e should have had six or seven [goals Just In the first half Saturday," [McCorkle said. "T h e defense and [midfield play is strong and they're [creating a lot of chances. Now we need |to put them In. With more time and [seasoning, we'll be able to finish better llateron." Frank Ramseur, a substitute who entered the game In the first hnlf. scored both goals for the Rams on Saturday, Th e first one came 18 minutes Into the match when Ernie Broennle served a ball to Scott Schmitt who headed It toward the goal. DeLand's keeper got a hand on the ball but Ramseur was there to put away the rebound. Lake Mary took a 2-0 lead with two minutes left In the half when Ramseur scored on an assist from Lee Alex­ ander. Just when It seemed Lake Mary would take a 2-0 halftime lead, DeLand struck for a goal with Just two seconds left in the half on a long free kick by Thad Bostic. "Th e half would have run out but the referee stopped the clock because he determined one of our guys Interferred with the progress of the play." McCorklc said. "His (Bostic’s) free kick glanced ofT one of our guys' shoulder and went Into the goal." McCorkle said the last-second goal Inspired the Bulldogs who came back to shut out the Rams In the second half. Lake Mary's defense was equal to the task, though, as It kept the 'Dogs out of the cage as well. "Th e goal definitely fired up DeLand for the second half." McCorkle said. ...Wrestling Continued from BA " I thought he had me once," Jackson said ibout his 270-pound opponent. "But he tried to [come up again with the same move, and I caught [him. I Just used a reverse half for the pin." Richards and Jackson both said the flesh will [catch up with the spirit eventually. "Th is tournament will tell us what we need to [work o n," Richards said. "W e have some [first-year varsity wrestlers. It was a good [experience for them." Sanford's Jackson agreed. "Come February [we’ll be a different team," he said. "W e still have [dual meets with Bishop Moore (Jan. 23) and iColonial (Feb. 4). Look out for us when the district comes around." There may be more to look out for too. [Richards’ ju nior brother. Rob, lost an 8-7 [heartbreaker to Orlando Oak Ridge's Corey Scott. Tied with 40 seconds left. Scott gambled, giving i escape, and came through with a takedown 10 conds later. Lake Mary veteran Enrique Carbla. the top seed [at 122. was upset in the semifinal but came back Tor a consolation title. Peters said Jon Kolb;n (223) will be another solid performer* in. In other championship matches, Lake Howell's Irian Horvath (129) ran Into an ankle pick he Idn't handle and dropped a 12-4 decision to rtln County veteran Craig Schramm. Howell's ferny Helm got caught early and pinned by Soccer "Th e y hustled and kept themselves in the game. But our defense kept them from realty getting any good op­ portunities." Lake Mary's defense was led by Scott Schmitt. Pete Kinsley, Chris R ls k c a n d R ic k M o ra le s w i t h goalkeeper Scott Bctslngcr coming up with four saves. Lake Mary's Junior varsity evened Its record at 2-2 with a 3-0 victory over the J V Bulldogs on Saturday. Manuel Roldan had two goals to pave the way for the J V Rams while Eric Chase also scored. OVIEDO TAKES BOONE TOURNEY Oviedo's Lions won five consecutive matches on Friday and Saturday to claim the Boone Six-Man Tournament title at Orlando Boone High. The tournament was played with only six men on the field for each team Instead of the usual 11 and the time limit was reduced from 40 minutes per half to 25. Although victories and statistics won't go In the Oviedo record book, coach Dave Jckanoski said the championship will give the Lions momentum going Into this week’s 15th Lyman Chrlitmei Tournament at Lyman High Schaol Taam Standing* Orlando Colonial (Col) 1*4, Orlando Blihop Moor* IBM) 15*. Lake Mary (LM ) i n H, Stuart Martin County (MCI 111 1*. Wlntar Cardan Wait Orange (WO) 102, Laka Howall <LH) II 1y, Orlando Oak Rldga (OR) 75. Orlando Evant (E v ) *3ls, Apopka (A) *1, Daytona Baach Mainland (Main) S7\i, Wlntar Park (WP) 4*. Cocoa Baach (CBI 31. Lyman IL) 33. Ovlado (Ov) 30. Laka Branllay (LB ) 17. Boona (Bn) 3 Vy, Championship Round 101 pound* — Jarrod Foster (Col) d. Lanny Clinaro* IBM), 0-2; IN — Vic Mandoia (Col) d. Jon Coward* (Main), 11-5: III - Scott Flora* (LM ) d. Jimmy Lott (WP), »* ; 122 Raul Salatar (BM) d. Tony Aftront (WO), 3-2; 12* — Craig Schramm (MC) d. Brian Horvath (LH ), 12 4; 111 — Coray Scott (OR) d. Rob Richard* (LM ), 1-7; 141 - Jaton Clavarangar (Col) d. Tom Shapard (A), 4 3; t4d — Mario Rlvaron (BM) d. Ryan McCaba (Main), 12 7; 1M — Bill Richard* (LM) d. Ryan Craano (BM), 10 2; IT* — Don Yocum (MC) d. Mika Sou*a (Col), 13-4; IN - Brian Hlgglnt (WP) p. Hanry Halm (LH ), ;43; 213 — Corfcay McCoy (Evl p. Owayna Barnard, 5:14; HWT — Joa Jaballay (BM) d. Brad Waltar* (OR), 10-4; UNL — Troy Jackton (LM ) p. Scott Randal (MC),3:M. Cantalallon Round (Samlnala County wrestler*) 101 pound* — Danny Roth (LB) d. Kevin Lampa (WP), 5 2; 122 — Enrique Carbla (LM ) d. Antonio Crui (OR), 9-3; 223 — Al Valla (LH ) p. Jonathan McMahon (MC), 2:0*; HWT Jlmbo Smith (L ) d. Joa Hildebrand (C B ),1 4. Winter Park's Brian Higgins In 43 seconds. In addition to Carbla. three other county grapplers won consolation (third place) titles. Lyman heavyweight Jlm bo Smith declsioned Cocoa Beach's Joe Hildebrand, 8-6, Howell 223-pounder Al Valle pinned Martin County's Jon McHahon at 2:03 and Lake Brantley 101-pounder Danny Roth declsioned Winter Park’s Kevin Lampe, 5-2. SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO HOCKEY KORfMMDMIFI/HIRAlDtlRVICtl TV RADIO: TtLIVIWON I pm. - ESPN Cette*. UCLA «t Tempi. IL) NY I t pm - WFTVt, NFL: CNcepi tun •• Detail llera IL) t an. - ESPN, Catlap Catttortoe A**!. 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Oviedo. 3-0-1 overall, hosts 10thranked |4A) Lake Mary on Tuesday and 3A powerhouse Orlando Bishop Moore on Thursday. In the Boone Tournament, Oviedo claimed victories over Orlando Oak Ridge (8-0), Leesburg (8-0). Spruce Creek (3-2). Boone (2-0) and Seminole (5-1). Brick had eight goals and seven assists for the tournament while Jckanoski said Mike Moody and Jim m y Guggenheim were also major contributors. King was voted the tourney’s Defensive MVP. Others who Jckanoski said excelled on defense were Rob Seltzer and Mark McDonald. LYMAN TROUNCES WEST ORANGE Todd Luke pumped In four goals and Mark Dubln and Eric Lubcn had two assists each as Lyman's Greyhounds trounched West Orange’s Warriors. 7-0. Saturday at Winter Garden. Lyman. 3-0-2 overall, has a big SAC game Tuesday night at Lake Howell High. Lyman Is 0-0-1 In the SAC while Lake Howell stands at 1-0. G re g B a ile y. D u b ln and Brett Wortham also scored for the 'Hounds Saturday. Lym an's previous high ■■i score for the season was three goals in !) a game. >T» "Th e guys worked really well on the tl attack," Lyman coach Ray Sandldge said. "Th e y moved the ball around and found the open players which Is 0 something we needed to improve on." Defensively. Sandldge said Chris 1 Walden. Kevin Smith and goalkeeper n Kelly Walden led the way. Lym an’s >} defense has given up Just three goals ■M In five games. •d BRANTLEY. MERRITT ISLAND TIE 'I Chad Mnricn's second half goal V! enabled Lake Brantley's Patriots to •fl come away with a 1-1 tic Saturday against Merritt Island's Mustangs at Lake Brantley High. Lake Brnntley. 2-2-1 overall. Is at Seminole High Tuesday. Both teams arc 0-1 In the SAC. Merritt Island took Just two shots on goal for the game, but converted on one of them as Todd Meacham’s goal I gave the Mustangs a 1-0 halftime lead. Brantley, on the other hand, took 19 shots on goal and managed to put just one of them In. $ Hal Iberg, Hoch Ease Frustrations BOCA R ATO N (UPI) - Gary Hallberg'a crystal ball played a trick on him Sunday. After he caglcd 17 to give himself and teammate Scott Hoch a two-shot lead In the Chrysler Team Championship. Hallbcrg said he started thinking he and Hoch would somehow finish second for the third straight year at Boca West. Hallbcrg and Hoch. though, col­ lected the #140.000 winner's check that helped ease the frustrations of the previous two years. Hallbcrg and Hoch shot a 9-under 63 Sunday to finish at a tournament-record. 37-undcrpar 251, one shot ahead of Bob Tw u y and Mike Hulbert. who had led the tournament until Haltbcrg's eagle. T w a y and Hulbert, who shot 67 Sunday, collected 876,000. The first three rounds of the b e st-b a ll to u rn a m e n t w ere played on two courses at Boca West — the 7,233-yard Course No. 1 and 6,776-yard Course No. 2 — and the 6,510-yard course at nearby Broken Sound Golf Club. Sunday’s final round was played on Boca Course No. 1. All are par-72. G o lf Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fll* Number II BM CP IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E KIO HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i *4-2154-CA-Ot-E AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vt. M ITCHELL SCOTT ADAMS. E TA L .. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on th* Vth day ol January, 1M7, at 11:00 a m. at th* Wett Front Door of th* Courthout* ol SEMINOLE County, Florida, al Sanford, Florida, 1h# un­ derlined Clerk will offer for tale lo tha hlghett bidder lor cath th* following datcrlbad real property: Lot 5*. TIMBER RIDGE AT SABAL POINT. U N IT ONE, according lo th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 24, Paget at through 44, Public Rtcordt of Samlnola County. Florida; together with a part of th* NWUi of Sacf Ion 34. Townthlp 20 South, Rang* 2* E a tt, Samlnola C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re p a rtic u la rly datcrlbad at followt: Begin al th* NE comar of la id Lot St; thane# N 11*15*44" W along th# N line ot veld Lot 5* for 120.00 feat to th* Northweiterly corner ol taid Lot 5* thane# N 10*5**21" E for 25.02 tael; thane* S *1*15**4" E 120.14 leal; thane* S 120*51*32" W lor 75.07 feat to th* Point ol Begin nlng. upon receipt of Proof of th* Publication ot thlt Notice, tha following flctlliout nama. lo wit: LAKE M A R Y OXFORD PARTNERS undar which It It engaged In b u tln a tt In F lo rid a at a Maryland general parlnarthlp. Th* anlltlai Intarattad In tald butlnatt era at followt: LAKE MARY ONE O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited parlnarthlp LAKE MARY TWO O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited parlnarthlp LA K E M AR Y T H R E E O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited parlnarthlp Signed thlt 74th day of Nov amber. 19*4. LAKE MARY ONE O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited part narthlp By: Oxford Inveilmant Cor­ poration, a Maryland corpora lion, General Partner By: Vincent A. Bonner, Aitlttant Secretary LAKE MARY TWO O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited parlnarthlp By: Oxford Invetlmenl Cor­ poration, a Maryland corpora Don, General Partner By; Vincent A. Bonner, Aitlttant Secretary LAKE M ARY TH R EE O X F O R D L I M I T E D PARTNERSHIP, a Maryland limited parlnarthlp By: Oitord Inveitment Cor­ poration, a Maryland corpora­ tion, Ganaral Partner By; Vincent A. Bonner, Aulitant Secretary STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ORANGE Th* toregolng inilrument wat acknowledged before me thlt 24th day ol November, 19*4. by V IN C E N T A. BONNER, at Aitlttant Secretary ol OXFORD IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A ­ TION. at Ganaral Partner ot and on behalf ot Lake Mary On* — Oxford Limited Partnership, Laka Mary Two — Oxford Limited Parlnarthlp. and Lake Mary Three — Oxford Limited Parlnarthlp. ThomatE. Franclt Notary Public My Commlttion Expire*: November 29, 19*4 Publith: December 1,1, IS. 22.19B4 D EJO I INREi ESTATE OF % he'd make (he putt as long as he £ maintained his control, "It was one of those things." lie said. "I knew it was going to Tw ay and Hulbert, playing go In and nil I had to do was two groups behind Hallberg- make sure I didn’t do anything Hoch, blrdled the 17th hole to crazy." pull within a shot of forcing a Hallbcrg's eagle concluded a playoff, but neither could sink four-hole stretch which his team long birdie attempts on the 18th played In flvc-undcr par to rally hole. from three shots behind into the "I knew one of those guys was lead. The most Important hole going to make a birdie on 18. on the back nine. Hallbcrg and then we'd go to a playoff and Hoch agreed, was (lie par-3 13lh, lose,*' H a l l b c r g said. which they bogeyed. "T h ro u g h o u t m y career. It "That (the bogey) was the best seems every time I was ready to thing that could have hap­ get over the hump. It seemed someone would do something to pened," Hallbcrg said. "We got real ticked olT" after knock me back. I really didn't want to count on it (winning) the bogey. Hoch said. "W c sh o u ld not have bo geyed . until the tournament was over." Brad Fa xo n -D c n n y Heplcr Luckily, it fired us up. but you finished third at 33-undcr. and don't plan on those things Clarence Rosc-Tim Simpson ami because they can put a dent In Jack Nlcklaus-Jaek Nlcklaus 11 your armor." i,\ Said PGA champion Tw ay: finished tied for fourth at 32"We hud birdie putts almost under 256. Hallbcrg had caglcd the 17th every hole on the hack nine, but hole last year to get himself and no short ones. We were 15-20-25 Hoch into a five-team playoff feet away, and that's not good won by Ray Floyd-Hal Sutton. enough. I don’t feel any hurt. All After he hit a one-iron 20 feet I know is we gave it our best and from the pin on the par-5 17th it wasn't quite good enough. We Sunday, Hallbcrg said, he knew played well all week." Legal Notice JOEL L. MOORE. DacaAtad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ES TA TE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE; YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t tha admlnlttrallon ol th# a*1ata of JO EL L. MOORE, dacaatad. Fll* Numbtr B4Ht CP, It parvd Ing In th* Circuit Court lor Samlnola County, Florida. Probata Dlvlilon, tha addratt ol which I* Samlnola County Courlhouta, Sanford. Florida. 32771. Th* partonal rapra**ntatlva ol th* attalt I* A. Wallace Moor*, J r., whota addratt It 4335 Chillum Placa N.W., Wathlngton, D C. 70011. Th* ram* and addratt of the partonal rapratantallva't *1tornty ara tat forth below. All parton t having claim* or demand* again*! th* atlaf* ar* required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo fll* with th* clerk of tha above court a written itatamant of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt b* In writing and mutt Indicate th* batlt tor th* claim, th* nama and addratt of th* creditor or hit agent or atlornay, and the amount claimed. II th* claim It not yat due, tha data whan It will bacoma due thall be tlated. It the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. th* nature ol tha uncertainly thall b* tlalad. It th* claim It tecurad, th* tacurlly that) b* datcrlbad. Th* claimant thall deliver tufflclanl coplat of th* claim to th* dark to enable th* clerk to mall one copy to each partonal rapratentative. All partont inlarattad in th* attat* to whom a copy of thlt Notice ol Admlnlttrallon hat baan mailed ara required. W IT H IN T H R E E M ON THS FROM TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any ob |ectloni they may have that challenge the validity of th* decedent’t will, the quallflca Horn ol the pertonal rapratentative, or th* venue or lurltdlcllon ol th* court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* ol th* llrtt publication ol thlt Nolle* ol Admlnlttrallon; December Bth, Itat A. Wallace Moor*. Jr., At Partonal Rapretanlall v* ol th* Etiateol Joel L Moore, Dec eated ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: SAM E.M UR RELL A SONS P O. Box 1741 Orlando. Florida32*02 Telephone (3051B4J 4500 Publith December I, IS, 1*»4 DEJ54 A I N C L U D I N G SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIM ITATION. THE FOLLOW ING E Q U IP M E N T; F A N /H O O D , D IS P O S A L , D I S H W A S H E R , R AN G E/OVEN . C E N TR A L H E A TS AIR. JENN AIRE TOGETHER with all th* Im­ provement! now or haraaltar erected on th* property, and all t t t a m e n l t , rig h t* , a p ­ purtenance*. rant*, royalllet, mineral, oil and gat right* and profit*, water, water right! and water ttock, and all fixture* now or haraaltar a part ot tha property, Including replace­ ment* and addition* thereto Thlt tale It made purtuant lo a Summary Final Judgment In Foradotur* entered In Civil Action No. It 2B54 CA-Of E now pending In the Circuit Court In and lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. D ATED thlt 10th day ol Da camber, 19*4. (SEAL) □ AVIO N .B ER R IEN CLERKO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TY C LE R K Publith: December IS, 22.19B4 DEJ-114 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RCOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that th* underlined, purtuant to th* "Flctlliout Nam* Slat*.” Sec­ tion 145 09, Florida Slatulat (19*4) will ragitlar with th* Clerk nl th* Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt at 517 Tivoli Court, Altamonte Spring*. Samlnola County, Florida under the F l c t l l i o u t N am e ol TALKSHOP. and Ituit 1 Inland to raglttar taid name with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with tha Provltlont ol th* Flctlliout Nam# Statute*. ToW It: Section B45.09 Florida Slatulat 1957. /*/ Richard W, Moulton Publith December 15, 22, 29. 19S6 A January 5.199’ DEJ 112 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i Cl B4-4S99-CA-B4*E(0) IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF M A R Y J. HAMILTON, Pell Iloner/Wile, and MARVIN HAMILTON, Ratpondant/Hutband NOTICE OF ACTION TO : MARVIN HAMILTON Addratt Unknown Ratldenc* Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action for dlttolutlon of Mar­ riage hat been tiled egelntt you and you ar* required to tarva a copy ol your written delentat, II any, to It on th* Petitioner'* Atlornay whota nama and addrett It: TIM O TH Y O 'L E A R Y . ES­ QUIRE, 14*0 Lae Road. Winter' Park, Florida321*9 on or balora Ih# 19th day of’ January, 1911, and III* thaoriginal with th* Clerk ot the Court either before tervlc* on Petitioner'* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; olherwlt* a default will b# entered egelntt you lor ih* rallel demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the, tael of thlt Court on December I. 19*4/ (SEAL) D AVID N .BER R IEN At Clerk ot th* Court BY; JA N E C JASEWIC At Deputy Clerk Publith: December IS, 22. 29.19*4. Janu4ry 5,19*2 DEJ 115 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnatt al 2421 S. Sanford. Av*.. Sanford, Samlnola County. Florida undar , tha F l c t l l i o u t N a m * ot lA VOLKSWAGEN WORLD, and that I intend lo raglttar laid name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctlliout Name Statute*. To-WIt: Soctlon *45.09 Florida Statute* 1951. /*/ JavaW. Jonet Publith December 15, 22. 29, 19*4 A January 5.1917. D EJ 111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged in butlnatt at 4210 Aloma Av#.. Sulla 124-2IC, Wlntar Park. Samlnola County, F lo r id a 32792 undar th* Flctlliout Nama of RAINBOW RECORDS, and that I Inland to raglttar taid name with th* Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with th* Provision*ol tha Flctlliout Nam* Slatulat, ToW It: Sacllon 14)09 Florida Slatulat 1957. /*/ Lynn H Cleary Publith December *. 15. 77. 79. 1914. D E JO G �*-"■y* IDA-tonfri HwiM, iaiQerS, FI. Muiay, Dae. II, iWi AREA DEATHS PAUL H. MATTHIAS Mr. Paul Henry Matthias, 81. of 570 Village Place, Longwood. d ie d S a t u r d a y . B o r n In Gordonville. Va., he moved to Longwood from Stuart in 1986. He was an engineer and a Methodist. He was a member of K ing David Masonic Lodge. Washington, D.C. He Is survived by his wife. Margaret. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Forest City. In charge or arrangements. Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 12.80 last week, was down 10.12 to 1902.14 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 858*241 among the 1.273 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.393.000 shares. The stock market lost ground last week In moderate trading. These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mtd-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change % throughout the day. Prices do : not Include retail markup or A markdown. Bid Ask 7V4 7 * American Pioneer 34 Vi 34 Vi Barnett Bank 2514 25 Vi First Union Florida Power 31*4 32 & Light 41V4 4174 Fla. Progress 30*4 30*4 HCA 2174 22V4 Hughes Supply 24V4 24V4 Morrison’s 47V4 47*4 NCRCorp 24 Vi 25 PI essey 12*4 13 Scotty’s 39V4 3974 Southeast Bank 2174 22 SunTrust Walt Disney World 45V4 45*4 59V4 55V4 Westlnghouse Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) — Foreign ' and domestic gold A silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce today: n. Gold Previous close 390.25 up 2.00 Morning fixing 394.60 up 4.35 394.00 up 3.75 .. Hong Kong Nsw York I Comex spot 395.90 up 3.10 r gold open Comex spot ,, silver open 5.479 up 0.075 ’ (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change la based on the previous j . day’s closing price.) Dow Jonos -*•Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. •30 Indus 1900.17 off 12.09 20 Trans 826.03 off 8.74 ’* 15 Utils 208.37 off 1.27 *•65 Stock 743.93 off 5.61 *U ...Boards fit 1A b. ad viso ry boards, In c lu d in g 7 Planning and Zoning. Scenic Improvement, and Code E n ­ forcement. Any of the former contenders Is welcome to apply ni‘ for a board position, Mayor Smith said. "I don’t think we want to lose their concern and Interest because they didn’t happen to win the election. Their service would be valued as members of any one of our boards." in C ity commissioners agreed last month on a new system for ,^evaluating prospective board appointees. It Involves a "talent ^ bank.” where applicants submit ‘ background data for commis­ sioners’ appointment consid* eratlons. A slightly weaker bond market was able to provide little support to equity prices. Ongoing Investigations Into Insider trading and Into the Iran-Contra arms scandal continued to hang over the market. Investors were also wary of the Impact of the next "triple-witching hour.” coming Dec. 19. The hour Is a quarterly phenomenon during which stock Index futures contracts, options on those contracts and options on Individual stocks expire simultaneously, sometimes causing wild swings In stock prices. Gold Edges Up A s Dollar Declines Local Intorost The U.S. dollar opened lower in light trading against most major European foreign curren­ cies today, reversing an earlier trend In the Far East. The price of gold moved higher. In Tokyo, the dollar closed higher at 163.26 yen after fluctuating throughout the day. up from 162.98 on Friday. The dollar opened lower on all m ajor European exchanges, trading within a narrow range. In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 2.0120 German marks, down from 2.0232 or. Friday. In Zurich tht dollar opened at 1.6952 Swiss francs, down from a previous close of 1.7005: and In Parts at 6.60 French francs, down from 6.63. In Amsterdam the dollar was 2.275 Dutch gulders. down from 2.286: the dollar fell below the 1.400 lire mark In Italy, opening In Milan at 1.395.37 lire, down from 1.402.25. In London, the pound opened at $1.4337 against $1.4285 on Friday. In early New York trading the dollar was lower In light trading against all major foreign cur­ rencies. Gold opened higher, gaining $4 an ounce In Zurich to $394 and $3.75 In London, where It also opened at $394. The morning fixing in London was $394.60. up $4.35 from Friday’s close. Silver opened unchanged In Zurich at $5.40. and gained 5 cents In London to $5.43. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at $394 an ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange, up $3.75 from Fri­ day’s close. In early trading on New York’s Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold futures contract for current de­ livery In December opened at $395.90 an ounce, up $3.10 from F r i d a y ’ s close. A 5,000-troy-ounce silver futures contract for delivery In De­ cember opened at $5,479. up 7.5 cents an ounce. Chemical To Merge With Bonk NEW YORK (UPI) - Chemical New York Corp. and Texas Commerce Bancshares Inc. to­ day said they have agreed to merge, creating a bank holding company with assets of $75 billion. Chemical’s assets of $56 mil­ lio n c o m b in e d w ith Te x a s Commerce assets of $18.9 billion make this one of the largest Interstate banking mergers In history. "Th e merger brings together two Institutions with strong corporate and Institutional client relationships and strong regional banking franchises." said Walter V. Shipley. Chemical’s chairman and chief executive officer. The applicant can target a specific board, or ask for ap­ pointment to the next advisory body that experiences an open­ ing. Willie King was commission­ ers’ first "talent bank" ap­ pointee. named to the code enforcement board last month after he was the only applicant to submit the requested back­ ground Information. King submitted his application to Commissioner Bob Thomas, who then forwarded It to the full commission for consideration. They voted unanimously to give the appointment to King, who become the code board’s first black member. Each commissioner has "tal­ ent bank” application forms and the documents are also available through the city manager's of­ fice at city hall. Mayor Smith said the forms w ill be “ lo o ke d at f i r s t " whenever commissioners con­ sider advisory board appoint­ ments. "I think Its a good way of knowing who’s Interested, by their willingness to submit In­ formation about themselves to the city," she said. In the past, commissioners’ would vote on board appoint­ ments after one or more of them nominated an appointee and accompanied their recommen­ dation with some background Information on the prospective candidate. ■—Karon Talley ATTENTION ?■•■■♦■f - r ’ i Texas Commerce Is the hold­ ing company for 70 member banks In 28 markets throughout the state. Chemical New York Is the holding company for Chemi­ cal Bank, which operates bran­ ches and has affiliates In 22 states and 38 foreign countries. T h e m erger Is subject to shareholder and regulatory ap­ proval. ANOBL M. SAULS Angel Marie Sauls. Infant. 1161 State Road 434. Oviedo, died Monday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. She was bom Thursday In Orlando. Survivors Include her mother. C a ro l: father, Dale B rya n t. Ocoee: sisters. Jessica. Oviedo. Becky Bryant and Sarah Bryant, both of Ocoee: grandmother. Jeannette McGuire. Oviedo. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. DBBRAB. SAULS Debra Elaine Sauls, Infant. 1161 State Road 434. Oviedo, died Thursday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. She was bom Thursday In Orlando. Survivors Include her mother, C a ro l: father. Dale B rya n t. Ocoee: three sisters. Jessica. O v ie d o . B e c k y a n d S a ra h B r y a n t , b o t h of O c o e e : g ra n d m o th e r. Je a n n e tte McGuire. Oviedo. Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. EVELYN M. BLACKBURN Mrs. Evelyn Mae Blackburn. 176 Citation Court. Lake Mary, died Sunday In Humana Hospi­ tal Lucerne. Orlando. Bom Ju ly 15. 1917 In Rahway. N .J.. she moved to Sanford from Orlando. She was a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors include three sons. David G. Blackburn. Miramar. Joel W.. Glen. N.H.. and Ja y C.. Asheville. N.C. daughters. Gall F. Schllke, Lake Mary. Bonnie L. Shupe, Orlando: sister. Ruth Slomlnskl. Texas: 12 grand­ children: three great grand­ children. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. CHARLES W. HOPFON Mr. Charles William Hoffon. 79. of 276 Spring Hammock. Longwood, died Sunday at his residence. Bom Ju ly 16, 1907 In Middletown . Pa., he moved to Longwood from Miami in 1970. He was a retired water and sewer operator for the city of Miami and was an assistant funeral director for Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, and Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home. Longwood. He was a member of Plnecrest Baptist Church, San­ ford. He was a vice president and charter member of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club, charter member of the Seminole County Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs, charter member of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee, member of the City of Miami Association of Retired Employees, a member of the Governors Troop Pennsylvania National Guard during World W arll. Survivors Include his wife. Q. grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ .Grace: daughter. Mary Louise ford. in charge of arrangements. Brandt. Middletown: son. Harry SAMUEL R. SHELL A lle n S r.. Longw ood; eight Mr. Samuel Robert Shell. 81, g r a n d c h i ld r e n : 14 g r e a t ­ of 306 Temple Drive. Sanford, grandchildren. died Sunday In Florida Hospital. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. In charge of Orlando. Bom Sept. 3, 1905 In Missouri, he moved to Sanford in arrangements. 1971 from Detroit. Mich. He was DAVID KORN Mr. David Korn. 73. of 405 a retired firefighter for the city of Detroit and a retired police B rittany Circle. Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida Hospl- officer for the city of Bloomfield tal-Altamonte. Bom Nov. 5. 1913 Hills, Mich. He was a member of In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist Casselberry from Atlanta In Church, Sanford, and the San­ 1971. He was a retired Major In ford Lions Club. Survivors Include his wife, the Arm y and was Jewish. He was a member of the Retired Minnie Elnora: two daughters, Officers Association, chairman of Barbara Joan Knighton. Winter the board of adjustments for the Springs. Loretta Sue Foley. city of Casselberry, and a Mason L o n g w o o d : s i s t e r , A n n Slmonsen. Palm Beach Gardens: In the Miami lodge. Survivors Include his wife, seven g ra n d ch ild re n : seven Bernice B .: son. Joe Korn, great-grandchildren. Brisson G u a rd ia n Funeral Atlanta: daughter. Ethel Llniado, Atlanta: sister, Elsie Friedberg, Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. California: nine grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in Funorol Notice charge of arrangements. HOFFON, CHARLKIW . FRANCIS J. LAVALLIE JR. Funeral services for Charles William Mr. Francis J . Lavallle Jr.. 81, — Hoffon, 79, of 374 Spring Hammock. of 155 1 H i l l t o p Ro a d . Longwood. who died Sunday, will be hold 10 Casselberry, died Saturday at a.m. Tuesday In the Gramkow-Galns* Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Tommy F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n te . L. Jacob* officiating. Interment will follow In Bom June 28. 1903 In Ben­ Evergreen Cemetery, Sanford. Friend* may n in g to n . V t., he m oved to call today from tl a.m. to f p.m. at the Home. Tho*e wishing may maka Casselberry from Cambridge. funeral contribution* to the Sanford Senior Cllltent N.Y., in 1985. He was a retired Club In Charles' name. Gramkow-Galnes machine operator for a textile Funeral Home, ISO Dog Track Road, a Mission Plan Chapel, In charge. mill and was a member of St. SLongwood. H I L L SA M U IL R. Augustine Catholic C h u rc h , — Funeral service for Samuel Robert Shell, ■1, of SO* Temple Drive, Sanford, who died Casselberry. Sunday, will be held Wednesday at t:30 p.m. Survivors Include his wife. In the First United Methodist Church with the Mabel: two daughters. Stella Rev. Archie Buie officiating. Interment will King, Casselberry. Evelyn Lewis. be In Manila, Ark. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Tuesday from 3-1 p.m. C e n t e r C a m b r id g e , N . Y . : Arrangements by Brisson Funeral Home, a brother. Joseph. Bennington: Guardian Chapel. Sanford. five grandchildren: four great­ BLACKBURN, B V IL Y N MAE — Mr*. Evelyn Mae Blackburn, t», of lf« grandchildren. Citation Court, Lake Mary, died Sunday at B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Humana Hospital, Lucerne, Orlando. Friends Home Home. Altamonte Springs, may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Monday evening (today) from 4-1 p.m. Arrangement* In charge of arrangements. by Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. ERNEST L. ROBERTS ROBERTS. ERNEST L Mr. Ernest Leroy Roberts, 72. — Funeral services for Ernest Leroy Rob­ 72, of Apt. 74, Redding Gardens, of Apt. 74. Redding Gardens. erts, Sanford, who died Dec. 13, will be held at 500 Locust Ave., Sanford, died noon Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Saturday at Hill Haven Health Baptist Church with Rev. J.L . Brooks Burial will be In Burton Ceme­ Care Center. Sanford. Born officiating. tery. Viewing will bo 4 * p.m. Friday. Sunrise March 10. 1914, In Sanford, he Funeral Home In charge. was a lifelong resident. He was a re tir e d la n d s c a p e r a n d a m e m b e r of Z i o n H o p e M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . Sanford. Survivors Include a daughter, Ernestine, Sanford: nine grand­ c h i l d r e n : 18 g r e a t ­ r S iG K w 7 J R f W S ." H S M E j 13$ W. AIRPORT OLVD. I SANFORD. FL SST71 _ _ I I would Ilk* Is team mors akout your funsrsl *rta«**m*nt plan. Plsaa* send booklet. I I understand there la no oMIgatlofl. I I N A I f l E ____________________________ ________________________________ I I ADDRESS -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I I 8 TA TE C I T Y ____________________ I I PHONE ZIP ._____________________ r^ a J OUR VOTE O F CONFIDENCE IS FOR DOT MEADORS Whltoy Eckstaln D ot M eador* Whltey Eckstein D o t M ta d o ra X Whltey Eckstein D ot M eador* X BE SURE TO VOTE M. Dennison IN THE CITY ELECTION DISTRICT 3 TUESDAY DEC. 16 I Whltey Eckstein I D ot M eadore Cathy User Ison Lot’s Keep Pd. Political A d v . •V ^ Whltey Eckstein D ot M eador* X □ateld Pa*e. Si. X NEED ASIDE TO VOTE PHONE 323-1545 VOTE DOT MEADORS MILTON SMITH On Board As Your District 3 City Commissioner Dot Welle. tail O. Jesse Your Qualified Candidate For Sanford Commissioner District 4. Elect DOT MEADORS Tuesday, December 1(5 X �* i r r f f » # • • f # » t r f * r* r> r V *• f , | “f r • • i • ' * t t r * i #• » i PEOPLE tonftri HtrsM, SBRfsrd. PI. Monday, Dac IS, 1IM -IB Ft m Profits Benefit Needy J u n io r W o m a n 's C lu b of Sanford held a d ra w in g for a 6-foot C h ristm a s tree at Sem inole Centre. Proceeds w e re d e sig n a te d fo r the Sentinel Santa for the m a n y children the pro|ect helps d u rin g the holiday season. D e c o r a t i n g the tre e , supplied b y the club, a re m em b ers, fro m left, Lisa R o b e rts o n , B e v e r ly H u f ­ fm an, D is tric t V II D ire cto r, and Joan Quinn. Chad H u ffm a n , 7, son of M rs . H uffm a n, lends a hand to the decorating w hile C h a n ­ d le r Robertson, 4Vb months, son of M r s . R o b e rts o n , keeps an eye out for Santa. MoroM Photo by Tommy Vincont TONIGHT'S TV j TUESDAY 9:30 ® B TM* CAVANAUGHS Pop trio* to match Ma doughtar with a handtomo Lima Loaguo baooOM coach. 8.00 1040 (Ill CNN MWS BEVtRLY M U M J J U (MON. ! ® a CAONCV S LACEY Cognoy dotonda a form*, partnor who'* being triad lot murdar. (R) Q (11) INN NEWS I (TO) NUCUAR LSGACY Tht* look at tha problem ot radioaettva a itli t* focuMt on th§ avant* loading to today * critlt poM and mciudae an ovarvlMr ot tha devalopmant ot nudear waapon* and energy. B (•) m an y m m M O O M 11) TO F Bora domtopo o cmoh on a man wtk> i w i tttiM a for Jftckk# 10:10 M l 7.00 B MOV® Hopaeotch" (1M0) Warier Matthau. Qlenda Jack ton. A former Intawpence agent la aided by an old llama m dodging tha KOB and the CIA, who are trying to pro* B ® N EW IYW B D G AM I ® B PM M M A B M John Fo,- 10:30 B O O W N TO BARTH ThoProoton tomiy contmuaa moo aaoan day cndaa to Maitco. In otorao. _ ® th is WEEK M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ® > ? COUNTRY (TUB-PRQ (11) CNN NCWS ANOY GRIFFITH (MON-WtO, FRO S 8:40 O WORLD AT LARGE (THU) ftOO I® NGONCWS ) B SALLYJtSSY RAPHASL ) a KYIWITNSSSOAVSRSAK 1(11)0000 DAYl iCNNMEWE I SUNRMS SHOPPING AT A k*» SHOW Hoat: Joan RNer* Scheduled: Bchedi oingera Anita Baker and Oaorga Duka. Mar)abeae Stewart with holiday etiquette. In Tampa WuOng a canoo ndo on thoWttNacoochooandaMdiMoa cypreeadon ■ M M OW "Amy" (INI)(Part 1 ot I ) Jenny Agutter, Barry Newman. In Ihe early tMOa, a womwt laavea her oppraaalva huaband to nm m i vo iNcnmg o b i cnoorsn. a "Wonderful World ot Dtaney" praa- ( 10) OAV* ALLEN AT LARGE (S)tBGHTOWLFUN I 1140 B ® BEST OP CARBON From Auguat 1SSS: actor Chuck Norria. comic actroeF Victoria Jackeon and country amgar Gian Campbell loin hoat Johnny Careon. In atarao. (R) ® B m *a *s *h 7M ANO St 740 ® B SSdON S BSdON A moak or. ■ iM—i—.*ftw kUkk kk— Blw « OS ■* 1 a^ —- O —v® nnnOiyll M W9 BwftO 0 pf that ho’a not a notorioua (ewai thial. (R) « 748 ) (11) HAWAII RVS-0 8* ONM 1240 a NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX* PlORER Tha guarrtaa war in At- MO gM ® KEY’S CHRISTMAS BBCKSTS Animatad. In WN IMS the* ghamaian, the Natory ot bamatormmg, atudymg tha marina fauna ot tha Auairakan continental ahatt. pear* a* Bob CratcNL Aiao fea­ tured in yutabda abort aub|acN are Oooty, Donald Duck, Jlmlny Cricket and Mmma Mouae. In atarao. (R) ® B KATE S ALUS AIN taka head over hoaN m torn with a lormar lootba* player. g 3D B MAOQYVBR C i a daatitute actor and Me ley. 1240 8 ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVIO LSTTSRMAN Scheduled alngar Pakar, comedian John Wither•ooofl Iniloroo wmmr. a* wr. 0 B M B H TU N E 2 140 ( i n MARTTO HART (I0| LfWM WILOThaariact* ot tourtam. over^raring and othar en­ vironmental praaauma on Atrtca'a Amboaok National Park. (R)g B (S) MOV* "Young Ptonaora Chriatmaa" (tS7B) Roger Kam. Unda Puri. In the tSTOaOMota wbdar. ® B MOVIE "My Couam Rachel (H U ) Olivia de Havtaand. Richard (11)0.1.,JOE il (NRFARI NRFARMOAY (t) HCATHCUFF 7:18 (10) AJd. WEATHER 740 ® B MOW* "Tha Ordaal Ot BM Camay" (I N I ) Ray Sharkey. Rich­ ard Crerma. a MOV® "A Dream For Chrtatmaa" (t1T») Hart Rhodea. Bean 123- 140 (11) SCTV Skaaohaa: "Sd FI Omar (Harold Rweafc whh Joo FWwrty. Richard* A reverend Anda that the church In hi* new pariah M aoon to be tom down to make way lor a 80DM M B (S) MONTr OWL FUN 840 ® 8 m y S N TM BAM Earn and Path apand a couple of rhgMa m 240 B MOV® •Sruahtira" (1MJ) John Poland. Evarotl Btoana. Dn<<Hup ter ade. o MO ®l B ® VEAR M THE UPE Drama badng tha Uvea ot a EI-year-eM ’ ®( To- 240 340 gN aon Jack homo to I ar. daugMar UndMya ) whh her Aral cMd. Stare Kley and Eve MirNlebd. (Perl lot ® 8M O H TW A TO H B (11) WHArB HAPPENING N O W Dim. Shjrtay and Nadtna Bnd ^ B N n w t A R T Ok* end Joanna Mre e temporary maid to IN In tot Inkaad SNBhardo. g ® 8 NFi FOOTBALL Baara m Data* Uana (Uva) g 8(11)TRAPFBR JOHN. M-D 8 •MMONGOPAOONTMG break* down m o C ^^e b m ^V ^i'ce r (R)P THE 240 B(11)0®OOnO S a T S K - 0- 1:00 21 1:30 240 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UPE TO LIVE (11) ANOY GISPPITH (10) SOUTHERN COOKING B d (MON) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) r s (10) WOOOWRKMfPS SHOP (WED) • (10) MKROWAVBS ARE FOR COO»NQ(THU) B (10) FLOREM HOME GROWN (FRO II ____ 240 •40 •48 B (101 MORE MAGIC METHOD* MOIL (MON) B ( • JOY OP PASITMQ (TUB) BIO REAM OP JEANMS 1:30 ■ (11)IDENMS DENNIS THE MENACE Ml ■ ( 10) MISTER ROOEJ MR) B (S) SUPSRFRKNOB 8:38 O BEWITCHED •40 I ® THE JUOOE ) • DONAHUE ) B OPRAH WVtFREY 1(H) I (10) SCSAMS STRSET (R)g I (I) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE •40 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION « 1.-06 • ® B C A P IT 0 L B (11) MV U TTl* PONY I f 11) CHALLENGE OP THE B (ID OOBOTS 1(1) M A U L g •48 248 8 WOMANWATCH (PRO 340 B ® SANTA BARBARA ® a O U O M G LIGHT ® B OENWAL HOSPITAL ■ (ll)BOOOSYOOO B (10) SECRET CITY B (S) OHOETBUSTERE 346 B TOM S JERRY ANO PINBNOE 3:30 S dDBMURPT ADVENTURES (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S ® MAGNUM. PJ. B » F T RENT STROKES ILW O ^R Q SCHOOLBRSAK SPECIAL (t) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS < THRU 440 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 1040 a ® )iFAMILY TKS(R) ® Bim' o u r m a o a z m e ® B i • (11) WALTONS • ( 10)CAPTAINKANGAROO(R) 1048 S 448 BSCOOSYDOO 4:30 1040 SALSOFTHSCSNTURV SUPERIOROOURT (10) M-1 CONTACTg 1140 2$ WHKSL OF FORTUNE PRIOS IS RIGHT FAMS FORTUNE S RO- m (11) DALLAS (10) WERE COOIONQ NOW 1140 _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK 2* (10)PBOF1LEB OP NATURE AFTERNOON 1240 MOOAY „ ® B new b (H)BSWtTCHEO (10) BERGERAC (MON) ‘ IS) JAMBS GALWAY'S “ ' “ CAROL (TUI) The Legacy Ritual for daughters of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Daughters receiv­ ing the ritual and their mothers are, front row, from left, Andrea Blount, Monica Blount, Wendy Dyer, Krissandre Beach, ® 8 THREE'S COMPANY (MON, WED-FRI) B CARO SHARKS (11) SILVERHAWKS g (S) DEFENDERS OP TH I EARTH g S 4:38 B F U N TS TO N U 640 B ® m v o r c s COURT I f l l 'A 'I 'H ® B HOUYWOOO SOUARU 8 ( H ) PAU GUV ■ ( VP) WHO AMERICA 8(S)RAMGO 646 O a tLU G A irtW U N O D E A R R EAD ER S) A few years ago. Carrie Dolan, a bright young reporter for The Wall Street Journal, was assigned to Interview Cary Grant, who was In the San Francisco area for one of his rare lecture appearances. She began her article this way: "Recently. I was alone -In an elegant hotel suite with Cary Grant. My life has not been wasted. "Sure, tt was a Sunday morn­ ing, and we only had cofTee. And actually we were alone for only a few minutes while his wife went downstairs to mall a letter. It doesn't matter. There are only two good reasons to become a reporter: to help change the world or to meet Cary Grant. "M r. Grant Is perhaps the only living man who can Inspire lust In any red-blooded American gtrl — and her mother and her grandmother. He was the one Mae West Invited to come up and see her sometime. Mr. Grant Is 80 years old. I am 24. It doesn't matter." Cary Grant, who was every bit as good as he looked, deserved to live a long and rewarding life, and when it ended, to exit peaceful l y, swi ft l y and mercifully. And he did — on Nov. 29. Just seven weeks before what would have been his 83rd birthday. Not a bad score. He couldn’t have written a better ending himself. And the timing wasjust about perfect. Over the last half-century, Cary Grant had probably more imitators than any other star of the stage or screen. Not only was he devastatlngly handsome, he had a style all hts own. The way he walked and talked and moved « « « ^ -♦ /t + ++0~+feeme Dear Abby High Schools Set Class Reunions reunions the area: ITU S V IL L E HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1977. Ten-year re­ union June 18-21, 1987. For information call Joan at (305) 291-2941 or write Titusville Class Reunion. P.O. Box 540836. Orlando 32854 SEM INOLE HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1977. Ten-year re­ union June 26-28. 1987. For Information call Joan at (305) 291-2941 or write Seminole Class Reunion. P.O. Box 540838, Orlando 32854 S A T E L L IT E HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1967. Twenty-year Phil Pastoret Over 90,000 people have made res­ ervations for space flights when, as and If. Window seats in first class only, we presume. Those who speak ot the body beanUfal have a blind spot about the knees regrettnble. reunion. For Information call Joan at (305) 291-2941 or write Satellite Class Reunion, P.O. Box 540836. Orlando 32854 LYM AN H IG H SCHO O L Class of 1977. Ten-year re­ union June 17-19. 1987. For Information call Joan at (305) 291-2941 or write Lyman Class Reunion. P.O. Box 540836. O r­ This country hasn’t had a stable economy since the use of the auto lando 32854 became widespread. C O LO N IA L HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1967. Twenty-year reunion Aug. 7-9. 1987. For BltMOF R. MASK **——»* ^ . wibnw nffl®nf, rrwywo Information call Joan at (305) F w TIw Stefc. Privet* 291-2941 or write Colonial Class Reunion. P.O. Box 540836, O r­ Reel Mon Frow lando 32854 Sumetor, B. Cor. QOS) <32*3621 ® PSOPLTS COURT • C E B NEWS (10) ALIVS PROM OFF CENTER (I) HAPPY DAYS t 648 BROCKYROAO Party Scheduled The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department In­ vites Casselberry youth, up to age 18. to take part In the Fifth Annual Casselberry Children's Holiday Party. This event will be held at 1*4 p.m. Dec. 22 at Wirz Park. 806 Mark David Blvd. The party will Include a visit from Santa Claus, plenty of food served until It runs out, music (t* .S4B0(0l And here It Is: "Now Lord, you've known me a long time. You know me better than I know myself. You know that each day I am growing older and someday may even be very old. so meanwhile please keep me from the habit of thinking I must say something on every subject and on every occasion. was unmistakably Cary Grant. "Release me from trying to Both on the screen and ofT, he straighten out everyone's affairs. was charming, witty and debo­ Make me thoughtful, hut not nair. m o o d y , h e l p f u l but not Cary Grant was a superstar In o ve rb e a rin g . I'v e a certa in every sense of the word. He wore amount of knowledge to share: his stardom with grace and still It would be very nice to have dignity, and for all his fame and a few friends who. at the end. adoration, he remained miracu­ recognized and forgave the knowledge I lacked. lously unspoiled. "Keep m y tongue free from the He quit making movies more recital of endless details. Seal m y than 20 years ago by choice, but lips on m y aches and pains: In recent years he made oc­ They Increase dally and the need casional appearances In theaters to speak of them becomes around the country, billed sim­ almost a compulsion. I ask for ply as " A Conversation With grace enough to listen to the Cary Grant." He didn't need retelling of others' afflictions, much advertising. One small ad and to be helped to endure them would appear In the local news­ with patience. paper and the house was Imme­ " I would like to have improved diately sold out. Everywhere he memory, but I'll settle for grow­ played, he received a standing ing humility and an ability to ovation for simply walking out capitulate when m y memory on the stage. He had no routine: clashes with the memory of he Just sat perched on a long­ others. Teach me the glorious legged stool In the middle of a lesson that on some occasions I bare stage with the spotlight may be mistaken. beamed on his famous face, and “ Keep me reasonably kind: for an hour and half he would I've never aspired to be a saint... answer questions from the au­ saints must be rather difficult to dience. They loved It. And so did live with ... yet on the other he. hand, an embittered old person Cary Grant closed his "con­ Is a constant burden. "Please give me the ability to versation" with a piece he called " A Meditation," clearly stating see good In unlikely places and that he did not know who wrote talents In unexpected people. It. but It expressed his own And give me the grace to tell sentiments about growing older. them so. dear Lord." 6:30 A twvey fcvjhG U.S. nsb and d g # ® « 0 4 Jennifer Stump, Michele Stump, Marlah Jett, Jennifer Hack, Jennifer Towgood and Andrea Towgood. Back row, from left, Sandy Blount, Joyce Dyer, Judy Beach, Sha Stump, Judy Jett, Nancy Hack and Jeanle Towgood. Cary G rant's Tradem ark W as His Inim itable Style JJSOPAROY I)THUNOCRCATSg RS8SAMS S TR U T (tag IJ SHS-RA: PRINCESS OP The following class WWfW have been scgeduled In BM OVM ® B MOV® -wah A Bong In My Maori" (IBS!) Suean Hayw Hd Wayne. 440 potaniiaky vwanl ADVENTURES fRANGERS LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES DAYS OP OUR u v a ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICX VANDYKE ■ (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VWW BY JAMES BURKS (MON) B (10) THE SECRET OP THE GREEN SWAMP (TUB) B (10) NATURE OP THSIQS (WED) • (10) NOVA (THU) • (10) MAMNQ OP A CONTINENT (FIS) 740 TOOAY CSS MORNMO NEWS GOOO MORNMO AMERICA B O O W N TO EARTH 1:10 S ) YOUNO ANO THE REST- B A S THS WORLD TURNS (ll)OOMCR PYLE •48 (ID 8> * MS 1 2 .-0 0 MandewaMhaetroae Cheryl Ladd. --------) OATHS GAMS I ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW B M O VM ) (10) A.M. WEATHER !i 1246 •..... tfl »l. • V «f 8® ® uRs _ 12:30 8:30 a rt »?•' r— - n. OP THE I OPCRRY MASON "ttar TroO tV." PACTS OP UP* B (10) CHRISTMAS WITH TH ! MORMON TASIRNACLI CHOIR ANO SHIRLEY VSRRfTT (WSO) 8 (10) A U CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) (10)1*1S(PRn (t) HOMS SHOPPING CLUB Phelo by Laurel Trembtay Beta Sigma Phi Leads Legacy Ritual 0 A * 0 * 0 * I + 0 000 $0010.0. 0 + 0 * provided by the heavy metal hand Sanctuary, prize drawings every half hour and table game tournaments. Food and prizes have been donated by Interested Individu­ als and local merchants and organizations. For Information, please call the city at 831-3551 ext. 263 or 260. w as JACK FLAM m MUH* i AM b ffsra rat I I— I P 1 I IL I^BEVERLY| HILLS! ""OLDEN C H IL D cop - �1 ' ' 2B— Sanford Htrald, Sanford# Ft. le gal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROEATE DIVISION File Number 9S-491 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF TIM O TH Y D. HOLT Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION T h « administration ol tha atlala ot Timothy 0. Holt, dacaatad. Flla Hum bar MM3 CP. Is pending In tha Circuit Court for Sami nola County. Florida, Probata Division, tha addrass ot which Is Samlnola County Courihousa, P.O. Drawer C.« Sanford. Florida 31771. Tha namas and addrassat of tha parsonal raprasantallva and tha parsonal raprasantattva’s attomay ara sal forth below. All Intarastad parsons ara required to flta with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against tha astata and (II any objection by an Intarastad parson on whom this notlco was tarvad that challangas tha valid­ ity of tha will, tha qualifications of tha parsonal raprasantallva, vanua, or jurisdiction ot tha court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notlc* has begun on December I, ISM. Parsonal Raprasantallva Jack Hott, Jr. Ml West Ridge Drive Sanford, Florida 13771 Attomay for Parsonal Rsprasanlallva: Ronald J. Langa, Esqulra MAHER, OVERCHUCK AND LANGA, P.A. W East Livingston. Suita MO Orlando, Florida 33101 Talaphona (305) 94*9510 Publish; December 0,15, IMS OEJ-St NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In businass at M44 Park Dr., Cassalbarry, Samlnola County, FlorldiI 3370/ Fictitious Nama of ATLAN TIC PAVEM ENT SPECIALIST, and that I Inland to raglstar said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nama Statutas. To-Wit: Section M5.Pt Florida Statutas 1*57. /s/Joseph E. Bums Publish Novambar 34 A Da­ cambar 1,1 ,15, tSM. DEI-111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby glvan that wa ara angagad In businass at 190* 7th St., Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida undar tho Fictitious Nama of JE M Video And Photography, and that wa Intend to raglstar said nama with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutas, To-Wit: Section 945.0* Florida Statutas I9S7. /*/ Jeffrey J.H. Black /»/ Ernest L. Jarrell /s/Mar|orla L. Schuler Publish Dacambar I, IS, 33, It. ISM. OEJ-ST Monday# Ptc. II# 1— 4 legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notlco Is haraby glvan that tha undarslgnod, pursuant to tha ’'Fictitious Nama Staluta," Chaptar MS.OS, Florida SI atufas, will raglstar with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, upon racalpt of proof of tha pub Ilea tlon of this Notlco, tho fictitious nama, to wit: C L B P A R T N E R S H IP , a Florida Gonaral Partnarshlp undar which wo ara angagad In businass at 0*3 Sllvarsmllh Clrclo, Laka M a ry , Samlnola County, F lorlda 33741. That tha part las Intarastad In said businass antarprIsa ara as follows: THOMAS J. HARRIS and MAR I E E . TAYLOR D A T E D at C assalbarry, Samlnola County, Florida on Octobar 3S, ISM THOMAS J. HARRIS MARIE E. TAYLOR Publish: Novambar 34, Dacambar I, A IS, ISM DEI-174 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned, pursuant to tho ‘’ Fictitious Noma Statute'’ Chaptar 945.0?, Florida Statute, will raglstar with the Clark ol tho Circuit Court, In ond for Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof of tho publica­ tion of this notlco, tha fictitious to-wlt: COM M UN ITY HOMES, undsr which It expects to engage in businass ot 370 Whooping Loop, Suit* 1)M In tho City of Altamonte Springs. Florida 33701. That tha party Intarastad In said business enterprise is as IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIOM TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t K-I7IS FLORIDA BAR NO.t FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE RAYMOND JOHNSTON, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ALL HEIRS AND UN­ KNOWN OTHER PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIMINO ANY RIGHT, TIT L E AND IN TER ­ E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H GEORGE RAYMOND JOHNSTON, OECEASEO, TH E D E F E N D A N T IN T H E ABOVE-MENTIONED CAUSE. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following propaMy In SEMINOLE County, Florida. Let IS. Block M. CARRIAGE H ILL-U N IT NO. 3, according to tho plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IS, pages M and 37, Public Rocords ot Samlnola County, Florida. has boon fllod against you and you art required to serve o copy of your written datenses, of any, to G R A C E AN N G L A V IN , ESQUIRE, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address Is I07t W. Morse Blvd., Sulla B, P.O. Box 1177, Winter Park, Florida, 337*0-1177, on or before tha 34th day ol Dacambar, ISM, and Ilia the original with the Clark of this Circuit Court either before service on PlalnlltT: Attorney or Immodlaloly thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tho relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on tho list day of iw v ii aiovr# m il (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E COURT B Y: JEA N B R ILLA N T D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: November 14,31, Dacambar 7,14, ISM D E I-113 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING S c m m o l e C ou nty R a m n n o A nd Z onino C ommismoii J A N . 7. I 9 B 7 , 7 0 0 R M. R oom W -lfO S em in o le C o u n ty S e r v i c e s B l o g ., S antoro , P^omoA J.E.joNES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, a Missouri Corporation authorised to do businass In tho state ot Florida. Dated at Winter Park, Orange County, Florida, Dacambar 11, ISM. Publish Dacambar 15, 33. 3f, IfM A January 5 .1M7 DEJ-100 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.I4-34M-CA PIONEER SAVINGS BANK, F.S.B, Plaintiff. NELSON OIAZ and DENISE DANENBERG, his wile and "JOHN D OE" and/or "M ARY DOE," tho nemos being fictitious, tha true Identifies of Defendant! being unknown to tho Plaintiff, tha parties Intended being tha parties In possession. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NELSON OIAZ IV15 Kalorama Rood Washington, D.C. YOU ARE N OTIFIED that on action to foreclose o mortgage on the tallowing property In Samlnola County, Florida, to wit; P A R C E L III, U N ­ RECORDED PLAT OF LAKE P IC K ETT ESTATES. PHASE III, SomlnoN County Florida, described as follows: Bogin at tho point on tho South lino of and 2*9.14 feat N. 9**52'47" E. from the SW corner ot Section 34, Township 31 South, Range 33 East, thence run North S03.3* feat, thence run S. M*30‘J3" E. 1033 feat to tha P.C. of a curve concave Northwesterly and having a radius ol 400.00 teat, thence run Northeasterly along said curve 344.lt teal through a central angle of a riS ’lS" thence run South 433.13 (eat to tha South lino ot told Section 34, thence run $. 0**S2'47“ w . 411.0 teat to tho Point e* Beginning: Subject to on oaaomont tor Ingress and egress over tha Northerly 35.0 wet thereof and an aasamant to bo used as a Bridle Path over tha Southerly 10.0 teal of tho Northerly 45.0 tool thereof. Containing 5.003 acres. has bean filed against you and you ora raqulrad to servo a copy ol your written defenses, If any, to It on BARRY M. ELKIN, Esqulra, Plaintiff's attorney, whoso address Is *300 Kogar B oulevard, Sulla IIS , St. Petersburg, Florida 33703, on at betore January *, 1M7, ond file tha original with tha clerk of this court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imgtodlataly thereafter; otherwise, a default will bo entered against tho relief demanded In you tlisccomplaint or potltlon. WITNESS my hand and tho seal ot this Court on Dacambar S,l*M. (SEAL) David N. Berrien CLERK OF TH E CIRCUITCOURT BY; Cecelia V.Efcam Deputy Clark Publish: Dacambar 9, 15. 3, 3f, ISM DEJ-41 IN TH E CIRCUITCOUR T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OtVISION Pita Member04-079 IN R E; ESTATE OF URSULA L. GRIFFIN, DONALD E. REID H u o m R -| A A (R i sNPCKTUl) Tb R P (fUSWCNHM. PnorissioNM. I PBUJL T O P* l^ ^ M^SMRJSC 00NTWUB0 FROM TIME TO TR K AB nW TM R W W LS M U M C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R Cataomy d e b t sryploq'ama «ra created tram quotations Oy ceopte. pad and pnaant lech M W In tfw capbar, lands tar anothsr. ToM y* ctu9 Vaauaa • "fOVOTVf RAOL 2TA Q ," NPXA — DTL XUL OTX XUNPHC XA RNXJ ONPMOLXXLT. PREVIOUS 8 0LU TI0 N : "The good Lord allows just so much profanity on a loam and I use up our entire quota." - Lou Holti. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration of tha estate ot URSULA L. GRIFFIN, dacested. File Number MATS, Is ponding In tha Circuit Court for Samlnola County, Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida 33771. Tha namas and addresses of tha parsonal raprasantallva and tho personal representative's at­ tomay ara sal forth below. All Interested persona are raqulrad to file with thla court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (II all ctelma against tho estate and ( I ) any objection by an Interested parson an whom this notice was served that challangas tea valid­ ity ot the will, tha qualifications ot tho parsonal representative, vanua. or Jurisdiction at the court* A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication ot this Notlco has begun on Dacambar II, is m . Parsonal Representative SEVIER POPE GRIFFIN, III 1390South Share Drive Orange Park, F L 33073 norTwf ior FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN, P.A. Personal Representative: By: J.O O N FRIEDMAN P.O. Box Ml 145W estJessup Avenue Lengwood, Florida 33710 Telephone ( M l 934-94*4 Publish: December IL 33. ISM 3EJ-I10 ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that this Order to Show Causa be published In tha manner ra­ qulrad by Section 7J.M, Florida Statutes, In o newspaper ol gtnorol circulation In Samlnola County, Florida. And It Is further, OROEREO AND ADJUDGED that by such publication ot this Order all property owners, tax­ payers and citizens of tho State ol Florida ond ol Somlnolo County, Florida, Including nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be affected by tha issuance ot sold Bonds or to bo •IVtCVM 111Oftjr WHmf IIWI Ufi BP and they are made parties defendant to this proceeding, and that thla Court shall have Jurisdiction ol thorn to the same extent as It named as datan dents In said Complaint and personally served with process In tha causa. DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers at the Samlnola County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, this 1st day ot Da­ cambar, ISM. Dominick J. Salfl Judgool tho Circuit Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and lor Somlnolo County, Publish: Dacambar 14, 23. 30, IW4. DEJ-70 mu. mem. m*nm tm n m tr flGPMlaa T M W IV N M trr Defendants. VALIDATION OF NOT EXC E E O I N G 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R IO A . LOCAL O PTIO N GAS TAX REVENUE BONOS, SERIES IS07. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE TO : TH E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A , TH R O U G H TH E STATE ATTO R N EY FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, AND TO TH E S E V E R A L PR O ­ P ER TY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS, C I T I Z E N S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F L O R IO A . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S IO E N TS O W N IN G PROPERTY OR SUBJECT TO TA X A TIO N TH E R E IN , AND A LL O TH ER S HAVIN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. T I ­ TLE OR IN TER EST IN PRO­ PERTY TO BE A F FE C TE D BY TH E ISSUANCE OF NOT EXC E E O I N G S 4 S ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A, LOCAL O PTIO N GAS TAX REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 1*17, OR TO BE AFF E C T E D IN A N Y WAY TH ER EB Y: Samlnola County, Florida, o political subdivision existing undar and by virtue of tho tews of tha State of Florida, having (Hod Its Complaint for VolldaHon ot not exceeding 445,000,000 of Ita Local Option Gas Tax Revenue Bonds, Sorias 1N7 (tho "Bonds") and It appearing In and from sold Complaint and the exhibits attached thereto that Somlnolo County, Florida (tho "Plaintiff’) has adopted o resolution authorising tho Issuance ot tho Bonds tor tha principal purposes ol con­ structing certain transportation Improvements, refunding cer­ tain previously Issued debt ol tho Plaintiff, establishing a debt service reserve account and paying certain costs assoclatod with tha Issuance ot tho Bonds, which Bonds shall bo payable from amounts received by tha Issuer from tha first 4 months of tho local option gas tax levied end rsce’ved by tho Plaintiff pursuant to Section 3M.03I, Florida Statutes, and other applicable provisions ot tew, and from certain funds and accounts held undar tha resolu­ tion authorizing tha Issuance at the Bonds, ond tt also appearing that oil tho facts required to be stated by said Complaint and tha exhlblta attached thereto by Chapter 75, Florida Statutas, are contained therein, and that tha Plaintiff prays that this Court Issue an ardor as directed by said Chapter 75, and tho Court being fully advised ,in tha pre­ mises; It Is ORDERED AND AOJUOGED that the State ot Florida, through the- State Attorney ot tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida, and tho sovarol property owners, taxpayers and citizens ol Somlnolo County, Florida, Including nonresidents owning property or sub|oct to taxation therein, and all others having or claiming any right, title or Interest In property to be affected In any way thereby, be and they ora each haraby re­ quired to appear and show causa. If any there bo. before this Court on tha fit* day ot January, 1N7, at 1:00 p.m. In tho Court Room ot Judge C. Vernon M ize, J r . , at tha Samlnola County Courthouat, In Sontord, Samlnola County, Florida, why tho prayer ot sold Complaint should not bo granted and why tha proceedings lor sold Bonds ond sold Bonds when Issued pursuant thereto should not bo validated and confirmed as therein prayed. And, It Is b y E r k a » r — th o d ■LOOM C O U N T Y tf ia r n IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.44-4441-CA-03-E SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, a political subdivision of tho Stela ol Florida, Plaintiff, vs. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and tha Ta x p a y e rs , P ro p e rty Owners and ClIItans ot Somlnolo County, Florida, Including nonresidents owning property or subject to taxation therein, ond oil others having or clolmlng any right, title, or Interest In property to be affected by tha Issuance of tho Bonds, herein described, or to bo affected The m ate Of . 'P tM H rcM JC ! ■ _________ . tm srm . * rrw ' w a n a k - m u M m rv o m m m v otm im m m cffAim «M VtCNSmt, I say ip m u f . 'a m , 71— Holp Wanted legal Notice IN t H E CIRCUIT COURT FDR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATB DIVISION File Number 14-741 CP Dtvislen Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF ELLEN JANE McBRATNIE, a/k/a Ellen J . McBratnle, a/k/a E.J. McBratnle. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho est at e ol E L L E N J A N E McBRATNIE, o/k/4 Ellon J, Mc B r a t n l e , 4/k/a E . J . M cBratnle, deceased, Flla Number M 7 il CP, Is pandlng In the Circuit Court tor Samlnola County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, tha addrass of which Is North Park Avenue, Sanford, FL. The namas ond addresses ot tho parsonal raprasantallva and tha parsonal representative's attomay ara set forth balow. All Intarastad parsons art raqulrad to file with this court. WITHIN THR EE MONTH5 OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against tha astata and (3) any objection by an Intorostad parson on whom this notlco was served that challangas tha valid­ ity ot tha will, the qualifications ot tho parsonal representative, vanua, or Jurisdiction of tha court, A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on Dacambar 15, ISM. Parsonal Raprasantallva MARY MARGARET SEACRIST Box 47 Slrchrunvlllo. PA 1*431 Attorney tor Parsonal Representative: ft! Frank C. Whigham, Esqulra of STENSTROM, MCINTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT & WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sontord, F L 33773-1330 Telephone 305/333-3171 Publish: Dacambar 15,33, IfM DEJ-105 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is haraby glvan that tha undersigned, pursuant to tha ' ‘ Fictitious Namo Staluta" Chaptar 045.0*, Florida Statute, will raglstar with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, In and tor Somlnolo County, Florida, upon receipt ot proof ot tho publica­ tion of this notlco, tho fictitious nama, to-wlt: T H E JON ES COM PANY, under which It •xpocts to engage In business at 370 Whooping Loop, Suite 11M In the City ot Altamonte Springs. Flor Ido 33701. That tha party interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: J.E . JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, a Missouri Corporation author Ized to do business In tha state ol Florida. Dated at Winter Park, Orange County, Florida, Dacambar 11, 1M4. Publish December is, 23, 3f, IfM A January 5 ,1M7 OEJ-10* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TN E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA c a s e n o .i aa-SMi-CA-as-i ED ITH L. OUERR, ............. Piatmiii, vs. MICHAEL R. PATTON, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ ment ol Forocloeuro doted tho 10th day ot Dacambar, 1*04, and entered In Civil Action No. M-3345-CA-03-E In the Circuit Court el tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, whoroln E D ITH L. DUERR It tha plaintiff ond M ICHAEL R. PATTON la tho defendant, I, David Barr Ion, Clark of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court, will tall to the highest and bast bidder, or bidders, ter cosh, ot tha watt (rent door of tho Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on tha itth day of January, IS47, tho tallowing-described property at sat forth In told Final Judgment ot Foreclosure situate In Somlnolo County, Florida, to wit: Lot I* Block A, CARRIAGE HILL U N IT NO. I, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Beak 14. Page *7, ot tha Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida WITNESS my hand and tha official seal of this Court at Sanlord, Samlnola County, Florida, this 13th day of De­ cember. IfM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ot tha Circuit Court B Y: CECELIA V.EK ER N As Deputy Clark Publish: Docambor IS,33, IfM DEJ-113 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 U O IID Q rlw U I\ U I,<R4% m ra m . m m gk |a i* 3 w AsMa * B e J v r *®e MUPhMffeAtf AMUR A t! W v R w R T o n M fTV A T tA T lIB fltA W A MR___ lA T U n v A Y V •M M E X P . 890(0*. B ro ile r, a Breakfast Cook. Full time. Apply In parson to tho Dalton* Inn. Tuoo. - Sot., 3pm to Spm 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL I U m ................ 720 ■ Wit# f ____ ____ 41__*1____ M M m lU w m BBnvVdVlVYv IJWBB •IfTf* y r M R in a t lM i ASm a a m Ha a * ■ Aiiw f A f ■ ■ i m i l l i i i » ' ------AifcA . I L a « C W M C W III U B I I I PM • ANewCereeer a A New Beginning Coll FranOrStu P ia trR ft P a Aaa 323*3200 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . SaturdayNOTE In the event ol the publishing ot errors In edveffisamanti. the San lord Harald shall publish Iht advertisement, altar II has bean corrected at no cost to tha advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one HI 21— Personals 71— HtlpWantod A L L ALO N Ef Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected doting service since 1*77. Man over 50 (45% discount)............ 1-913-3*3-7377 CASHIER: Convenience Stora, top salary, hospitalization. 1 weak vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. l :J 0*m-4:30pm Monday through Friday. CLERK/TYPIST* Medical re­ cords. Full lima. Typo 45 worn. Call 031-3411 oxt. 11 COOK I Experienced In Institu­ tional food service preferred. Knowledge of special diets raqulrad. Apply ot: DoBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-M...EOE COOK A D IE T A R Y A ID E ! Excellent working cond. Great Benefits, Better L ivin g C e n t e r , 4*9-5001, E.O .E.......................M.F.H.V. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Immediate opening In tha San­ ford office ot this loading consumer finance co. It vou enjoy mealing tha public, w orking In a fast pace environment A handle figures accurately, this position may Interest you. Typing skills a must. Wa otter competitive s a la ry , com pre h e nsive benefits, A opportunity for advancement. For Interview call Elaine Knoblock at 3233410, F L E E T FINANCE INC., 3301 S. French Ave., Sontord. aem toHam .EOE_________ CUSTOMER SERVICE REF. tor growing Mfg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, enthusiastic, non-smoker. Exc. benefits. Mon.-Frl. Metal M an u fa cturing Co., 501 Codlsco Way, off Upsala A Hwy. 44. Sontord CUSTOMER SERVICE S5 hr. Fantastic spot for a begInner I It you're good with people and want a secure position with on established company call to­ day I This won’t laill Handle phones A Invoices! Great benetitel AAA Employment, 700W. 15th St..............ill 5174 D.O.N. WANTED, Experienced R.N. For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply ol: DeBery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. I7-M...EOE CRISIS PtECMNCV CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fi dent i al , I ndi vi dual assistance. Call for eppt. Eva. Hrt Available............ 331-74*5. DON HANCOCK* I will not be responsible ter debts Incurred by anyone other than myself REM T-A-IANTA for that special Christmas touch 1.......333-5*15 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: I 900-433-4354 <Florld4Not4^AMOCl4tloj^i 27— Nursery A Child Cere DAYCARE Love, fun A hot food. Intents up. Low rates. Rats.... 333^447 R E S P O N S IB L E M OM will babysit. Rat., flax. hrs. 55— Business Opportunities BAR A RESTAURANT- lor sola lease. Excellent terms. .449 544* Coll: R IA L ESTATE FIEM Sol* owner ot full sorvlco, fully equipped, operating Roolly desires more lima for other endeavors...................17*10*5 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E B U Y 1st and In d M O R TO A O II Notion wide. Coll: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas Avo., >ijMtemonte;;;;;;^ tH H H h h h h M H ) DAILY N0M/MJLY PAY N EEO M EN A WOMEN NOWI 7.1-Help Wanted A D V A N C ED C O N TR A C T personnel. Earn up to 914.50 par hr. Excallen! training; rapid advancemanI. Full or part time. Coll betwood * am R*pm........»U-0M7l51oxt334 ASSISTANT M ANAOER, Ca *ter. Tannaco, 1900 French Avo. Good pay and advan­ cement opportunities. * ply In Iniparson M otion MEN & WOMEN A CARE I R OPPORTUNITY W ITH C O .P .C ENTERPRISES Ara you snaking ■ career oppor­ tunity (hot otters income, on-the-Job training, Indepen­ dence, aocurity, ond travel? Than C.O.P.C Enterprises now has Immediate openings tor you. Must bo over II ond free to travel entire U.S.A. rapre sentlng WONDER CLEANER Transportation furnished: on-the-|ob training. Cash advances dally. High com­ missions plus bonuses. It you con start today, coll Mr. T h rift, 323-1*10 oxt. 337 lOam-Spm Mon.Wad. ONLY Equal Opportunity Employer AVON CALLING ON AMERICA SINCE IMS. JO IN NOWI nmumi ...ltl-li3S. C A R P E N TE R A H E L P E R !Full/over lima, permanent work. Coll:.......... ....l-*33-7M3 l-*J3-7M7.u,,,.or... ... 1 rtl-7MI Logoi Notice NOTICE OF Pt/EUC HEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY JAN. 13, IM7 The laminate County Board ot Commissioners will hold o public soring in Room W-130 ot the Somlnolo County Services Building, Sontord, Florida, on JANUARY 13. 1*97 A T 7:00 P.M.. or os soon thereafter os possible, to consider tha following: t. BAYER CADILLAC. INC. - REZONE FROM C-l RETAIL COMMERCIAL TO C-3 RETAIL COMMERCIAL - PZ(M t3)-7! Parcel zsA In Section M, Township 311. Range 30E. lass road right-of-way. (Further described os lass than once acre, located at tho NW comer of Hawaii Branch Rood ond Lake Howell Rood ) (DIST.94) >. FLORENCE DEES - REZONE FROM RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL TO CN RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD COM MERCIAL - PZ(9t-121-73 - The East JO ft. of Lot 22 and all of Lot 33, Somlnolo Haights. Block A, Plot Rook A Pages I and 2. (Further described at IV* lots located on tho north side ol Laura Street, east ol Hwyt7Y3.M DIST.fi) 3. ROBERT P ETZEL - REZONE FROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO R-1A SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING O IITR IC T - PZ(99-II)-74 Lot 111 loss tho South S3I toot. Watts Form. Plot Book A Pago 10, In Section 10-IIS-10E. (Further described as 4.97 acres located on tha south tide ot Laka Drive. Mat ol Sptcewood. I (DIST. #11 3. HARLINO LOCKLIN AND ASSOCIATES - REQUEST TO AMEND TH E FINAL MASTER P U N OF TH E FERNBROOK TRIALS P U N N E D U N IT DEVELOPM ENT (PUD) - PZ(94-ll)-79 — the "P U D " Is located to tho southeast of tho Intersection ot Dodd Road and Howell Branch Road. Tha now owners at tho Pemhraok Trolls PUD hove requested tha tel towing changes to tha Pinal Master Plan : a) Installation at a nartham access road to Howell Branch Road. b) Radasignatten tram IM duplex dwelling unite to ■ mix of 43 Duplexes M Single Family Units 3} Quedraptexes (Total units ond gross density will remain unchanged) Those In attendance will to hoard ond written comments may to filed with the Land Mansgamsnt Director. Hearings may to continued tram time So time aa found necessary. Further details avaltabla by tailing 331-U3A extension 444. Parsons ara advised that It Rwy decide lo appeal any decision made at Rtlamaatln»,Rtey will need a record of the proceedings, and ter auch purpose, they may need to anaura that a verbatim record el IS mads. adilch record includes tha testimony and nrUpnco upan vditch the appeal Is to to baaed. BOAIkOOE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA •V: H E M HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT IA 1*94 DEJ 104 l _ CLERK TY P IS T, P/tlme, 24 hrs. weakly, min. 40 wpm, must be dopond4blt, 345 4034 LABO R / • X !asw ~ C F r ) nm c* M l Nl I NO ^ F E E I Report ready tor work ot 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 321I5M tH H H H H M )* * # OARK ROOM TR A IN E E - SS hour. NEEDS NOWI Will train completely to work with exposed Him I Earn while you learnt Call today- don't delay I AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th St.................................333-5174 DIRECTOR FISCAL SERVICES! 141 bad acute care community Hospital seeks Individual with BS de­ gree and proven hospital fi­ nancial, administrative A supervisory skills. Sand re­ sume to: West Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Poland. FI. 33730 DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's Plizo. Inc. Wages, tips, A commission. |5 hr. guaran toad. Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1*10 French Ave. orcall33l-5000aftar item D R IV E R S A D E S IG N ER S Good driving rec.. know Sant. Designer- 5 yr. axp......333-5044 E A R N E X T R A Christm as money. Temporary positions. Opensd tor clerlcal/llght ossombly/warohoust. Call now. Haver a Fool TEMP PEWM____ .250-5100 E L E C TR IC IA N S - Exp. only need call. Coll: 1-*13 7043. 1*33 7047.......or.......1 *33-7091 E LE C TR O N IC S ASSEM BLY 94 35 hr. Now) Soma experi­ ence with wire wrapping A slutting may qualify you! Go to w o r k t o d a y I A A A Employment, 700 W. llth St..................... ........ ...333-5174 Keyes " NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby glvan that I am angagad In businass at 313 Sanford Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Somlnolo County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot S. A A. AUTOMOTIVE EN G IN E ER IN G , and that I and to register said namo th tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In eccordanca with tha Pro­ visions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section OOSOf Florida Statutas 1*57. /s/FredrkaO. Lopes Publish December IA » , If, IfM A January S. IM7. DEJ-107 w&Mr4iro*a K IY E S I1 IN TH E SOUTH FIOURE CLERK U hr. Locall Take charge ot tho books In this busy otllco that's been around for yaorsl Computer experience a plus but not a musll Great benalltsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St....-...........................333-5174 F O R K L IF T O PER ATO R - » Any forklift txpeftonce may quality you I This established company otters you security and room to growl Benefits! AAA Employ man*, 700 W. 25th Street...........................333 5174 FRONT O FFICE OAL To 55 hr. A broozol Typo tetters A forms, groat customers A an­ sw er phonal E x c e lle n t benefits altal AAA Employ man*. 700W. 13th St.... 333 5174 FULL-TIM E CASHIER, apply In parson Little Food Town, 710 Loko Mary Blvd. EOE OAS A TTEN D A N T: Top salary. hospitalization, other benatlti. Call business otllco lor Information................ 3311443 IN TER N ATIO N AL STUD EN T ORGANIZATION SEEKS IN­ DIVIDUALS (*) TO FIND HOMES FOR HIGH SCHOOL EX C H A N G E STU D EN TS GOOD 2ND INCOME ( f i l l -433-0743_________ LIVE-IN COMPANION. Roam and board. F a ir salary. Call:............................333-2741 LOCAL SUB SHOP, part time sandwich maker. 30 hrs. wk. Call........... 331-1075alter 3 pm M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S / Inspector packers, Needed tor Infection molding operation, located In Laka Mary, close lo 1-4. All shifts available. For Information call 331-5500, or apply at 1000 Sand Pond Rd. MANAOER TR A IN EE- U Na tlonal company teaks your retail- supervisory skills to day I Excellent advancement opportunities and benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street............. .............333-5174 M OTHER'S H E LP E R , (help with kids A housework). Hours flexible.............3230*34 NEED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN for geriatric nursing care on second shit*. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am III 1 pm, DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*3....................... EOE N EED ED IM M EDIATELY, 50 people. Rooters A laborers. Need own transportation lo and from shop. Coll tor Irrv mediate employment..323 7473 NURSE A ID E: All shifts, expo rlancod or certified only. Apply Lokovlaw Nursing Canter, *1* E . 2nd St., Sanford N UR SES A ID E I Excellent working cond. Great Banallte. Batter Living Canter. 4*9-5003. E.O.E....................... M.F.H.V. O FFICE ASSISTANT Idaal op portunity I No otflca axperl one* necessary I Will train completely It you have Ilia typing sklllsl Great benatlti A g ro w th p o te n tia l! A AA Employment, 700 W. 25th St— ............................. 333 5174 P A R T - T I M E , A tte n d a n t /Salesperson needed to look altar amusement canter In Santord Plaza, nights A week-ends, 15 to 10 hrs. par weak, must be mature, neat In appearance, and bondable, phona tor appt— .........331-4*03 P A R T -T IM E Taachar with Chauffeurs license. Call Inez..................... 333 54*0 PART TIM E TEACHERS- M4 turlty A love ol children 4 must. Exp. 4 plus....... MI-3003 PART TIM E LPN'S A CNA. Good B onoflts. Contact Hlllhaven Hslath Core Canter, 333-0544.......................E.O.E. PART TIM E SALES- SS Easy! Assist cvitom ers with a smltel Furniture axp. a + but not nocessary. Great lor extra holiday cash I AAA Employmant, 700W. 35th St.....333 5174 P LUM BERS A H ELP ER S Good w o g t a , st eady employment. Call: 774 5*10, 1 *33 7041.......or......1*33 7047 PR O O R AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally relarded. Call: 331-7131.________ IJ / S Needed Immediately. R.N.'s for psych, stall qual Iliad, and Pediatric R.N.'s. High tech. Private duly In tha home. Excellent pay. FreaCEU's MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Cell:749-1104 Medical le ga l Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In businass at 1130 D ouglas A v e ., Suita 201, Longwood. Samlnola County, F lo rid a 12745 undar tha Fictitious Namo ot EXPRESS DRY CLEANING SERVICE, and that I Intend to raglstar said nama with tho Clark of tha Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In eccordanca with tho Previsions of tho Fictitious Noma Statutes, To-WIt: Section •45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Joan Lava Publish December A IS, 33. 3*. IfM. DEJ-M omu f t Personnel Fool. R ETIR ED PERSON to patrol apartment complex property. 30 hrs. par weak In exchange tor rent A utilities. 131-4330 SALES REP- M Great opportu­ nity! Knowledge ol building materials will quality youl Company cor Is provided tool Full tonolltsl AAA Employmont.700W.35lh St.....133 5174 SEM IN O LE C O U N TY CON­ C R E T E Is now occoptlng applications (or DRIVERS. 3510 Country Club Rd...333 4*31 AIRLINE/TMVEL Train To Is ! Travti IftRt • Tout Gtiida Start locally, lull Mma. Train an Itva airline com­ puter*, Hama study and realdent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National head­ quarter*. LH.F..FL. A.C.T. Travti School 1*800432*3004 N.H.S.C. �t » » t 71— Help Wanted TELCM ARKETERS t h i SANFORD HERALD It now hiring tatamarkatart for evening hours, *00 PM III ■: JO PM. Applicants m uit bo •nargatlc. havo a poilllvt attlhida. and bo 11 yrt. old or ovor. Experience pratarrad but will train If quallflad. Salary li baiad on commlulon and minimum waga It guarantaad. Excellent opportunity to aam and gain Invaluabla exparlonco In tha growing talamarfcatlng Induttry. Call Kevin Kallay batwaan 10:00 AM and 3:00 PM or from 4:30 PM III 7:10 PM at m a i l TELEPHONE SALES- IS par hr. + bonus. Full or part lima. ALSO LIOHT D ELIVER Yi * am to J pm or S pm to I pm. No tap, nacattary.......MJAitx TR E E CLIMRER, Exp. only, top wagoa, Echols Traa Sarvlca, Sanford, 123 2231 WANTEOI Paopla aagar to aam an axcallant Incoma at homa join my ltaam A ba on yur way financial fraadom. No axp. to tlnonc ■dad. If Intaraitad plaaia land a S.A.S.E.: San-Wrlghl, P.O. Box 10*4 H. Sanford. FI. 32771-1044-H________________ I t ,I l f E X T R A CHRISTM AS MONEY. Part or full lima. Call:............................(77-4007 TELE-M AR KETER S A TTEN TIO N LADIES! Good pay A boon Call: MO-1147 noon to Ipm ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Weakly rant, houta prlvlltgat. Call: 740-4710.... or.....333 4113 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 3 itory townhouaa. 2 room* for rant. Prlca negotiable. C*H:3310*30 93— Rooms for Rent r 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D ELUXE OUFLEXi 2 bdrm.. carport, utility, many axtra*. . «3Mmo......................321-10*7 FRESHLY PAINTED 2 bdrm. Duplax. Complataly aqulpptd, _ No pat*. 41*3 mo........ 142-1*40 SAN FO R O :D aluxa Duplax, qulat araa 3 bdrm., carport, can. haat A air, all kll. appl*., dlth wa*har, Intldt laund. rm. 4343 mo. *30-03*3........333 3770 SHARPII 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 4273 par month plu* tacurlty, No P4<»1........... Phono 14* 4347 107-Mobile Homes / Rent COUNTRY: l bdrm. tultabl* tor ilngla parton. *17} mo. Phono torappt.apm Ipm..... 322 *314 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry fuml*had houta, al aconomy prlca. Waakly rata*. I mllat from Franklin. Many racraatlonal actlvltla* clo*a by. Phono........... ............. 323 5300 121— Condominium Rentals LK. MRY/SANFORD, 3 br, 2 ba. flraplaca, w/d. ter. patio, Nautilus, amanltle*. lakalront. 4475 mo. 747-003*...or...4*3-41*0 SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannlt, wathar/dryar, tac, 4330 mo. Landarama Fla., Inc...333-173* SANFORD! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tannlt, wathar/dryar, tac, 4*33 mo. Landarama Fla., Inc...333-173* 141— Homes For Sale a REASONABLE RATES 0 MAIDSBRVICE a PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Contldar Living Anywhara Elia Whan You Can Lira In t! h r r r r O n tu i^ U illiiu r 323-4507 ROOM FOR REN T: Mala SSyrs. or oldtr. non smokor, kllchan prlv. 13SO mo Includat utllltlai 331-40*1 batwaan lam A 3pm ROOMS FOR RENT. Prlvata houta. Kllchan prlvllagai. Call:............................MI-4312 ♦7— Apartments Furnished / Rent Fum* Apt*, far Sanlor Clt Irani JllPalmalto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phono Call! ONE BDRM., near town, qulat, util. fum. AIS0 dap., SIS wk. Call:...........................1311314 RELOCATING Short form laatai. fumlthod ofllclanclai, ilngla ilo ry, prlvata. naar convonltncat, SANFORD COURT APT. ________m -m iax.411________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. 1343 mo. 1300 t#c. dap. Rat. raqulrad. Call:.............. .44*1107 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HOLIDAY SPECIAL SlOOOff ltlMonlh'i Rant I 1bdrm., 1bath................SJJS mo 2 bdrm., IWbalh............ SMOmo • Cantral HaatA Air • Pool A Laundry FRANKLIN ARMS 11M Florida Ava. __________ m -atia__________ LAKE JEN NIE APTS. S14»MOVE IN SPECIAL ADULTS, POOL. LAKE Call................................. 3330743 /MARINERS VILLAGE I A lb d rm i.................. tromITlS Call................................. 3331*70 RIDOEWOODARMS, 35(0 Rldgawood Ava. 323-4430 BAMBOO COVE. 300E.Airport Blvd, 323-4411 SPECIAL on 2 bdrm., apl*. ISO oft tha lit 3 month* of a * month laaia._______________ ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 3 br„ 2 ba, all appl. now palnt/bllnd*. Sandlawood, *375/par mo., Rtally Stora................471-1131 SHENANDOAH VILLAOE A ★ $299 ★ ★ Atk about mova In tpaclal I Call................................. 3313120 $299 MOVE IN SPECIAL • Now 2 bdrm. villa* a Mini Blind* • Hook up* PARKSIOE PLACE APTS. Ju*t W. of 17-13 off 23th SI. Turn loft on Hartwall. Wa’ra on tha right 1...........................133-4474 111 PARK AVE.- 2 bdrm. and ■tudlo apart mant, no pat*. Call:............................12I-17S* 101— Houses Furnished / Rent TH R E E BDRM. houta In tha country, lit. Ia»t month'* rant and dtpotll. Call........ 333 S4S( 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 174-1414 a a_______ Q U IE T A R E A - Sunland, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fancad yard, 1430 mo, + *ac. Call.... 323-4441 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., adult*, no pat*. 1400 mo., l*t A la*t + *ac. dap.......................123-0140 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, many axtra*. no pat*. $473, 1*t Ala«t..........32117ft attar 3pm SANFORD: 3 bdrm., country fancad yard Kid* OK. 4430 mo. t month *ac. Call 2*0-1307 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 ba., qulat araa. low coat ga* haat, *330 Month to Month + 1330 *ac. dap., Call ......... 440*0*0 SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, graat room A flraplaca. CalhitSlOHor S3I-1777 3 BDRM., 1Vb bath, cantral haat A air, eati ng tana, carpal, fancad yard, 4*30.00 Mo. 1300 daaatit. Call attar 3, M l *o» 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modarn Daluxa Duplax tlartlng at S3I0. Famllla* Walcoma. Call.............................331-121*. JUNE POR1IO REALTY, INC NOW HEAR THISI 4/1, larga 3 tto ry , ovar 1* acra lot, llroplaco, formal living A dining room, vacant. 431.*00. BEA WILLI AMSON....333-4743 M OVE-IN bafora Chrlttma*. 3/1, now paint, naw carpal. Owner finance. 443,000. Call: BEA W ILLIAMtON..,.333-47*2 LAKE M>' XV- Country horn* on 3 acre* with paddock and hone stall. Fancad yard, many, many treat, built In mlcrowava. flraplaca, great ro o m , 3 la rg o b d rm * ., b e a u t if u l k itc h e n and breakfast nook. Kroon porch, 3 car garaga, and mora. 4113,000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....12I-4743 Tha lhappat At Laka Mary 12* E. Lk. Mry. BI.SN.tt4 3224671 l it i t t 141— Home* For Sale ^ 7 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ARY TIME 322-2420 COUNTRY LIVINOI 2 bdrm.. I bath homa on I acra, aat-ln kllchan, dining araa, and on* year buyer'* protection plant ...................................... 441,000 PURE AND SIMPLE! 3 bdrm, I bath homa, cantral H/A, fancad yard, ttoraga thad. enclosed porch, dining aroa, ......................................444,300 COUNTRY CLUE MANORI 3 b d r m , i '■> b a th h o m e , Kroanad patio, fancad rear yard, naw water heater, haat A air, 'S4' roof...............447.300 VERY IMPRESSIVE! 3 bdrm. 2 bath homa, cantral haat A air, dining araa. nlcaly decorated, split plan, complat* warranty package........................ 434,100 O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm, 1 bath homo, tpl., custom tub, I bdrm, 1 bath garage apt., live In houta and rant apt 1...................... 443.300 CURB APPEAL! 3 bdrm., 2 bath homa, sunken living room, tpl., dining araa, paddl* tana, patio, groonhout* window, wa*htr/dryor..44S.100 OOOD I N V E S T M E N T ! Duplex I unit, 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Unit 3- I bdrm, 1 bath. pool, central haat A air, attum* FHA.............................. 4*1.000 M IN T CONDITION! 4 bdrm, 3 bath homa, family room, tpl., paddla fans, Kroanad porch, 3 utility bldg*.. 3 groanhoutatl ......................................473,000 COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN­ TIA L! 1 bdrm., 3 bath homo, lawn sprinkler, storage, build­ ing, cantral H/A, paddl* tan*, parking for 5 cars 1........ 4*3,000 UNIQUE! * bdrm, 2 bath home with vlaw ol Laka Jotsup. pool. barn, porch A patio, musttoatoballaval......4*1.300 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Aero Country tracts. Wall tread an pavad Rd. M% Down. 10 Yr*. at 13%I From tlisa tl 321-2720 U K E MARY OFFICE Call toll free 1409-121-3720 2343 PARK AVE............ Sanford *41 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk Mary t f r r i r r r ' r f - ’ Sanford H t b M, Sanford, FI. KIT W CARLYL1 ®by Larry Wright (in m p , 767-0606 Lie. Raal Eilat* Broker 3*4* Sanford Ava. 231— Cars C H IV E T T E -'41.4100 down. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral NO CREDIT NECOEDI FORD T-B IR D - '40, 4C444A, 41313. Samlnol* Fard, 3744 Hwy. 17-11...................313 14*1 L I K E F I E R O 'I , Z l l ’ S or VOLVO'SI All Bank rapo*. Full and easy financing with low, low monthly payment* Call Phillip today at MtS-MJl. Storage Lot »7. La* Rd. LINCOLN TOWN CAR- 71. 11,000down. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I PONTIAC ORAN LA MANS, 'SO', C434IA. 31413. Stmlnel* Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17.13...313-1441 PONTIAC OMNI PRIX. '(O', 4T443B. 31*13. Stmlnel* Fard. 37(4 Hwy. 17 13............ 333-1441 PONTIAC Phoenix- '40. MOO dn Buy Haral..............Pay Hare I NO CREDIT NEEDEDI a . ;. £ USED CARS Santard...................... ....313-1113 f u c vViin i t rf W nM iPiW AfSm BPiR r i*1 A »„«* wllK RlfwS (Vi '43 Auto, air, Loadod..R*ducad NO MONEY DOWN Attar haur* 3317*41 ENERGY REALTY 323-2959 ii\t i 231- C a r s B 3S 3 3214759_______ 321-2257 iti v m USED CARS Santard...........................m i n i CHEVY C H E V E TTE : 13, Auto, air. Raduc*d...No money down I U . \ I T O It WE NBCD LISTINGS Z pur llvaln buyer*. Lar w ith kitchen equlppadl C/H/AI Priced below markatl ..................................... 474.(00 L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Lakal Extra clean and nlca. 3 bdrm., 2 bath I Assume, no qualltylngl Can. air. 453,300. Rant or Nat* purchase. 323-5774 _______ 1*04 HWY. 17-13_______ H O M E4EEKERSREALTY "SERVING AREA BUYERS" 3224125 321-7123___ Em. 3234109 LONOWOOD- 7*3 Longdal*. 3/1. In nice area. Must quality. ( Split costs) 447.000.... 331-331* M A N D A R IN Club Estates, Acr*+ tor hors**, + almost 3000 sq.ft, living spec*. 3/3 split. A SUPER BUYI4114,*00. FIRST R EALTY INC.....ill-***! NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with carport, on J/4 acre, mutt Mil, 442.000, Call............... 321-0143 OWNER MUST SELLI Atsumabla mtg, no qualifying. Low down, 3 br., IV* ba. appl. Incl. Call....................133-4054 PRICEO BELOW APPRAISALI 1 br., 2 ba., lovtly pool A lawn, So* It today. ONLY 441,000 Alan B. Johnson, Ra/AAax Unlimited, 111-41*3or Ita-Ke* SANFORD, By owner, lovely 3 bdrm., 7 yr. old horn* C.H/A w/garaga. Low down, must b* able to quality, call......333-334* w 1 • 1 1 1w > STe m p e r DUPLEX- Positive cash llow. Meats city cod*. 413,000 down. ......................Owner will hold. COZY 2 bdrm., troth paint, owner finance. Only.....*24.100 LARGE MODERN HOME In tha country. Unbeatable priced at .................................... 472,000. CA LLAH YTIM E REALTOR............. ....... 131-41*1 USED CARS Santard...........................313-3113 CHEVY Z-Mi'ai T-Tops. rad. 3 sp. Loaded................ Reduced NO MONEY DOWN 153— AcreageLots/Sale FIVE ACRES, fancad, comar tot, 1 artesian walls. CIom to 1-4,44,17-11. WalNto Crass Realty, Inc. __________ 131-#377 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Salt NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- 3/2, cathadral callings A paddl* Ians. AuumabN mtg., ,333-3474 OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSEI 2 br., 3 ba. all appllanca*. naw btlnds/palnt, Sandlawood. Tha 149— Commercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AHD SALE! BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR..................... 313-4111 CASSELBERRY: 1 acra zoned PR-1. 415,000. W. Mallctewtkl Realtor....................... m m i LAKE MARY A SANFORDMultl-famlly etflca A com­ mercial sites, all sites A prices. Call: BECKY COURION.O.R.I Commercial A Residential RE/MAX.100 n. realty Inc. 411-4330____ or.......... 311-1430 i : ««/ * < 3 7 All Till) NIID iio aturn IH HI Al tMAII STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Silos Uador WE LISTAH D SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL Ml TIME 322-2420 C O M M E R C IA L / M U L T IP L E USE, Prim* property fronts on heavily traveled straal. lot sit* i l l x 131. toned CC 2, 1*7.000. Call Bath Hathaway. Raaltor/Assoclat* B U S IN E S S R E L O C A T IN G , Property lor sal*, high traffic area, corner ol Sanford Ava. A llth St., 4104,000. Call John Butntr. Brokar/Salasman OANCE ITU D IO I Newly re­ modeled. large room with m irro red walls, parqual Doors, on* office carpeted, kllchan, rest rooms, cantral heal A air, 4130.000. Call Linda Morgan. Raaltor/Assoclat* 157— Mobil# Homes / Salt OSTEEN, FARMINGTON ana: Hunting camp or residential lot and oldtr treIHr. Fancad yard *1,300.133-71U attar 4pm REPOS......RESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Homa Park. Coma sea us 111 Oratory Mobile* Hemas.231-3300 SKYLINE: '13,14 x44’, 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Includat refrigerator a range, cantral haat A air, calling fans, skirting, I'xtO' awning, utility thad. Asking 414.000.........333-30*7 attar ipm '71VILLAOER, 13 x S3, 3 bdrm., I ba. a/c. calling Ian, naw carpet. Mutt b* moved. Ask* log 44,300.333 1323 attar 3:30 BOAT TRAILBR- Up to 14 ft. SItS. FIRKPLACE log blower 430. AQUA stand 430 ..333-4311 OLASS DOOR tats A aluminum windows. Bost offer. Call:............................331-4*41 NEW OIRLS' BIKES: 14" 10 tp. TWO tl" w/tralnlng wheals, A frlka. Wslly.................333-1431 ROLEX • MAN'S, Silver, 4315. WOMAN'S Gold. 4430. NEWt Both 4771 Ml -0344or 333-7711 WOOD STOVE. Soma pip*, ac­ cessor las. Bast otter. Call:............................3314*43 CHRYS CORDOBA LSs'd Auto, air, cruise, t owner....Reduced NO MONEY DOWN 229— Aviation ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S RIVER Large tread lot with rights to canal and river. Stone Island area.............................414,000 231-Cart CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 333-74M A LTE R N A TIV E T.V. A APPL. 1*44 Hwy. 17-11 ___________m seot___________ LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanford Avo. Naw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133. W ATER BEDS-Any ilia Rant To Own tram 47/weak. ^^4o_cradlt_ch*cki 14M04^_ 113— Television/ Radio / Stereo RCA 13" XL 1M CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION Regular prlca ovar MOO. balance due 42** or 413 month. NO M O N E Y DOW NI Still In warranty. Call M1-S314 day or night. Fra* horn* trial, no W ry 195— Machine ry/Tools PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment, Sat. Dec. 30, 10:00 AM, 3400 S. Nova Rd., So. Daytona Beach. For details call 303-331 7030 199— Pets A Supplies P IP ,S R -».D W I..................Soo: A A U TO INSURANCE WORLD 3344 s. French Ava.........323 73*3 AMC CONCORO WON., '11'. 7C00IA, 41113, Seminal* Fard. 37*4 Hwy. 17-13............ 322-14*1 AMC HORNET, '74*. T441IC. MIS, Seminal* Fard, 3744 Hwy. 17-13...................133-1411 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN...............DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ava. A 13th St....331-407} ■UICK REOAL: 'M. 1 door, V4, air, pow. ttearing A brakes. Many other options. XX -N ktl 4413 down.......Phone:311-1470. •UICK REOALf'lt Auto, air, AM/FM. black... NO MONEY DOWN USEDCMS ,111-itii ■UICK E L E C T R A i'U . S/W. Loaded..................REDUCED USED CARS Santard...........................131-1123 D A T IU N 11#:'#!, 4 speed. Clean......................... Reduced HO MONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanlerd...........................111-1123 DATSUN B114- 40. 7T143A. 41413, Samliwl* Fard, 37(4 Hwy. 17-11...................322 1441 DATSUN 140SX- 77. 4C434C, 414*3, Samlnol* Fard, 3714 Hwy. 17-12...................333-1411 DATSUN 114-1141, sun root. 4150 down. Buy Haral Pay Haral NO CREDIT NEEDEDI USED CARS Santard.......................... 113-1111 FORD ESCORT: '44. Loaded R*ducad...NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS Mniw i a . i . 414*11AJ FORO IS C O R T i'll, Wagon, A ir.............................Reduced NO MONEY DOWN ^2255-.;--- - ^ -E isEBEfik E3EE3333^ USED CARS Santard......................... 323-1131 TO YO TA COROLLA- 'El. C437I, 42113. Semlnol* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 13.................. 333 tM) TRIUMPH TR7- 74.1430 down Buy Herat............. Pay Hare! NO CREDIT NEEOEOt m USED CARS Santard.......................... 311-1111 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER: '43, S/Wagon, Loaded, Nice Reduced...NO MONEY DOWN USEO CARS Santard.......................... 113-1111 OLDS C U TL A lS i'7 1 . Auto, air......................... REDUCED USED CARS Santard......................... 331-2131 VW B E E T L E i ' 7 1 , SH A R P I ^ ^ ^ J E DUC E D SSEE USED CARS Santard.......................... J23 2123 VWBUO. 71,4330 down Buy Haral............. Pay Herat HO CREDIT NEEDEDI V USED CARS lantard........... ...............311-11M OLDS Cutlass Supreme- 71, 4C473B, *1705. Samlnol* Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17-13............ 323-14(1 OLDS CUTLASS- 74, 3 door. 11.000down. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral N OCR ED ITN EED EDI 1 3 3 E 3 m. USEO CARS Santard...........................323-1113 WRECKED '71 AMC SPIRIT. All Naw parts. 4300 or bast otter............................113 13*4 _____u USED CARS Santard.......................... 3M11M PINTO- 71, auto/alr, 41,000 mil**. 1100 down. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral NOCREOIT NEEOEOI / ta V J/ rJ* Santard...........................MI-3 til FORO LTD :'73, Brougham, Loaded..................REDUCED USED CARS ■anterd.......................... 131-1111 FORD LTD- '44. 4 dr. C4S41, 43113, laminate Ford, 3714 Hwy. 1713...................321 till FORD LTD- 1173. good condl tlon. Phan* during evening hour*.......................... 313 3537 FORDMustang It- 73, ItOOOdn Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I USED CARS Santard...........................311-1113 F O R D P IN T O W O N, '73'. 4T414B, 1115. Samlnol* Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 12............ 372 1411 HONDA CIVICirB3# Auto, Blf* 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOD U S E D M O TO R S A transmissions. Installation available............Call: 311.3354 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans -.i USED CARS Sanford.......................... 131-3121 PINTO-'M.S400 down. Buy Hare!.............. Pay Haral N OCRED IT NEEOEDt FO R D F100:‘*1 Auto. air. AM/FM cassette.......Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS Santard...........................3312123 USED CARS Santard.......................... 311-1111 PLYMOUTH BARACUOA- '70, 4300 firm. Call lor details. .................................... 331 2711 PLYMOUTH- 7 i, nice, clean car, naw 3 ton* paint |ob.. Runs good. S715/oft*r..S74 333*' P L Y M O U TH Tourlsmo- '44, C4344A, 44715. Samlnol* Ford, 374* Hwy. 17 *3............ 322-1441 PLYMOUTH Duster- 73.4300 dn Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral NO CREDIT NEEDEDI USEO CARS Santard.......................... 313-3113 PLYMOUTH Duster- 73,4400 dn Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral N O C R ED ITN E ED ED I USED CARS Santard...........................313-3111 PONT B O N N EVILLE:’*!, Auto. air..............................Reduced NO MONEY DOWN J1 USEOCMS Santard........ .................. 333-3111 ■UICK LaSABRE- '70, C43S3A, 414*3, Seminal* Fard, 374* Hwy. 1711................... 311-1441 CADILLAC CP DEVILLE, '7T, 7C03TA, tin s , laminate Fard, 17M Hwy. 17-13............ 313 14*1 CHEV. M ALIBU WON, 'M ', 7CI24A, 11413, 4amInala Fard, 3744 Hwy. 17 13............ 333-1401 C H E V . M A L IB U , Rusted, rough, but runt. 141 c.l. 4130. Masters Cov* Apts. Apt. 140 USED CASS Santard......... ................. 323-2133 TOYOTA COROLLA:'#!. Auto, air, AM/FM.............. Reduced NOMONEYDOWtt USED CARS Santard.......................... 311-1111 M A V E R IC K - '74, 301 ang. AM/FM slarao. p/s, bucket scats. 4130/oftar..........311 1370 MERCURY MONARCH, 77', 4 dr., 7T021B. 11315, Seminal* Fard. 37(4 Hwy. 1713,..312-1441 M O N TE C A R L O :'7 l. Auto, air........................ REDUCED USED CARS USED CARS l* nford.................... . 333-1113 PONT ORANO PRIXi'43, Auto, air. AM/FM Cassatt*.Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS Santard...........................321-1111 P O N T T 1 4 i 4 i *( t ■ A i r , Reduced...NO MONEY.DOWN USED CARS Santard...........................311-1131 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: (1, Loaded...................... Reduced NO MONEY DOWN 236— Car Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around from 417 a day. Cars A Vans.................333 311* 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP *S lor wracked cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran lead used parts. AA AUTO ' SALVAGE at OaBary..*44-4001 239— Motorcycles and Bikes KAWASAKI, GPZt. 530. 19*1, 1,000 ml., exc. cond., cover, helmets, 41300............. 331 3047 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers WILDERNESS Travel Trailer ' 'S3, 31 ft. with awning A icr. rm., a/c. TV- aerial. M.SOO. Can ba seen al 13 Oaks R.V. Resort Lot 4314 BUY HERE P AY H E R E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD LRIDI! BAD CREDIT NO CN!OH NO INURESI USED CARS NO MONEY DOWN Santard...........................313-1113 PONTIAC T H M i'U , Auto, air. casMtta..................... Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS USED CARS Santard...........................131-1123 Santard...........................113-2111 COCKATIELS: 7W wookl, hand fad. The healthiest, graat X-mas pretant. 141 each Pleas* call..................333-1401 I c a u n ,T E S Y \ USED CARS l?l<) S HWY 1/ SANIORD 1/J?l/t C O N S U LT OUR 201-H orses HAY/TIM OTHY 43.73 bale, tree t-shlrt w/two bale* purchase Zlmactrln wormars 41.13. Hay Me-Up................3313*1* AND LE T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B 213— Auctions To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ROB'S USEO FURNITURE. WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............. 333111* MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44....................... 3312*01 PUBLIC AUCTION Woodworking equipment, Sal. Doc. 10, 10:00 AM, 3*00 S. Nova Rd., So. Daytona Beech. For details call 305-331 7010 217— Garage Solos MOVINO SALEI Sat. and con tlnulng all weak or until *v ary thing Is sold. Bdrm. suits, A/C. lot* of vary nlca things, too numarous to list. 1401 Airport Blvd. Academy Manor — Additions A Remodeling A .I. LINK CONST. Remodeling............. 303 321 7031 Financing.......... Llc.4CRCOOOS7l NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Fra* estimate, St. lIcCRCMOOJOPhorwlJMOta 153— AcreageLots/Sale Have You Sold Properly and Taken Back A Mortgage? Sail II For Caatil Family Credit Servlets* lac. P u t ia u a n AS1 BR 414 East, Butte Z30 Foat Office Bex 17t# • 3 1 -3 4 0 0 Horns Improvtment Landclearing Nursing Care CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELINO/RENOVATION Larga And Small Jab* Walcoma Santard Rat 14 yrt. 111-0441 TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand. Frsaast.337 3433 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Canter 111 E. Second St., Santard 113-4747 REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 441 3343 FVES. Landscaping Painting Blinds A Drapes DRAPES/TOP TR EATM EN TS O UST R U F FLES/P ILLO W SHAMlAYOIANEj^mM** WE BUY MORTGAGES SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COITS and build It yourMlt. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by slap Instruc­ tions. Call lor d*‘alls or attend a seminar............. 303-432-1*41 USED CARS iBItfoltl ********•*•**<*»•*••»«■*■ 123 CHEVY CITATION- '41. 4C334A. 11415, Samlnol* Ford, 37(4 Hwy. 17-11................... 322-1411 C H EV Y NOVA- 71. 4C705A. 4115, Stmlnol* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 13...................331-1441 CHEVY Chavatta: '40.4450 dn. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral HO CREDIT NEEDEDI USED CARS Santard...........................311-ltlJ CESSNA IM NEW ANNUAL *«#«. Call 323 74Mor 3114037 1343 PARK AVE............ Sanford Ml U . Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary C0NSTMCTI0H FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS USED CARS Santard...........................311-ltlJ CHEVY CAVALIERi'13, Auto. air, SHARP............... Reduced NO MONEY DOWN 223— Mitcolla noout 163— Waterfront Property / Sale Call toil frn 1-600-321-3720 7.7% AM SSS Aluminum Can*..Newspaper Naw Farraas Metals.a********OtOBB KOKOMO....................... m -lIM C H U R C H F S WS I F IA N O t SONOBOOKSI Needed by erawtae Chwrch.333-7431 COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wo do not handle small amounts or single coins, will buy your complat* collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Ovar M years In business....Phone Ron *>3-4314 JU N K A W R IC K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 311-1354 iddHikkiiddBk ^Jaalt^Stora;;;;;;;;;;;;;;A71J11^ 191— Appliances / Furniture $124799 219— Wanted to Buy Monday, Pec. IS, 1MA-3B 2 3 1 -C a r s USED CARS Santard.......................... 313-3123 C H E V E TTE - '71.4400 down. Buy Haral.............. Pay Haral NOCREO IT NEEDEDI BATEMAN REALTY STENSTROM Sinfotd’s Saks Loidtt i /^^i.-A ttw o o d •- REALTYwREALTOR f House Plans Horn* Repairs ALL PHASES of household repair A I m p r o v e m e n t . p F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 373 1431 CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Sarvlcal Good quality I KK DE4IONS.................747-4134 C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too small. Call:.......................... 333 *443. Carpentry R E M O D E LIN O . Carpentry, Painting. Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb Ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn sarvlca. Call: Ed or Allan.....................331 4710 A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call RlchardGroM33l-3171. Electrical D A (E L E C T R IC .......... -J33-4AM Naw A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, Umars -f all electric sar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS LUMBER Cut to order. 4 ml W. ot 14 on Hwy 44. Call ..............................404 3(3 3(44 SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING 3221133 PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY Painting by Dav* Interior, Exterior, Residential. ' C o mme r c i a l . Pr es s ur e Washing, Drywall Repair A Popcorn Callings. Ll^^lond#<^^nsi^723 407* Lawn Service Secretarial Service BARRIER'S Undscapingl Irrlg , L(wn Cara, R*t A Comm. 331 7(44. FREE ESTt BOOUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, trset/thrubs pruned all kinds of dean uo........333 13(7 "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now tor tall Spec. Fra* as! 333 711* Cuitem Typing- Bookkeeping Notary Public. Call; D.J. En- Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 373 1(0*..... or......377 1313 NILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CEN TER, 130 Mtllonvlll* Ay.. 333 (344....................... E .O E . ^Jargrisas^JOSMllTSMj^^^ Tree Service A LL T REE SERVI CE * Firewood Woodspllttar tor hire Call Attar 4 PM333 *0*4 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Fra* Estimatasl Law Priced Lie..-Ins...Stump Orlnding.Toel 111 l i l t day er nita "Lat tha Praia**Ian*I* da It". JOHN ALLEN'S L<i*n and Traa sarvlca Celt............... 331 33*0 _ �Anesthesia Overdose Not Necessarily Fatal H E y i THE CHOCOLATE CAKE MOM S E N T M E IT S SOHE/ ~ > YOU'RE FRE ONLY OH gummy. The box says not to get it In the eyes. Is this product safe to use? DEAR READER - Although it's probably safe to use. I wouldn't use It. The material could gel into your eyes at night or cause an allergic reaction. Change products. Better yet. let that gray show through. You won’t be able to change the wrinkles In your skin that come u s u a l l y Is a c u t e and life* threatening. T h e patient re­ IN A N P 7 K N E W ^ rj quires total life support until the SEARCH Jtfrfs. drugs can be neutralized. If a L patient Is Inadvertently given an cfK overdose of anesthesia — but l ” / can be carried through the ^ I ( Im m ediate difficulty — long/ ' l l term problems arc not apt to i t develop. \ Anesthesiology is. at times, an Inexact science. However, com■ — ^ 1 plications and overdosage ordi­ n a rily can be s a tis fa c to rily b y Art SantOfll handled by qualified specialists both during and after surgery. DEAR DR. G O TT — I am In BECAUSE HE TMlMN? HE'5N IDDMT BLAM6 i00 KX&UUVb my 20s and just lost a great deal 7ATWRM-PH,..ITHIRCHE'S SANTA CLAD5 of weight. Everything seems to f A LITTLE WEIRPMTSELF.r be firm except m y breasts, wh i c h sag and have stretchmarks. What can I do to firm them up? DEAR READER - A woman s breasts arc supported by tiny ••guy-wires" called suspensory ligaments. If. because o f Inade­ quate external support (In the form o f a bra), the breasts arc permitted to sag. the suspensory ligaments stretch and stop g iv­ ing Internal support. They never NICE SNOW/MAN/HTlFA SNOW TODAYS KIPS ARE y o u 'r e regain their elasticity. Many L IT T L E (5IRL / TOPERS ON,YOU /MORE AWARE O f R I® H T , CHAUVINIST/ women who were overweight (or MOPERN r— ARCHIE/ whose bras did not give ade­ ISSU ES I I quate support during pregnancy) pap/ y \ r r / find that their breasts have stretched and won't return to normal. There arc no medicines or exercises to correct this. However, plastic surgeons arc q ui t e ski l l f ul at r e m o l d i n g breasts. Ask your doctor to refer you to a plastic surgeon If you wish to have your breast condi­ tion corrected. DEAR DR. G O TT - I'm male. 54. and started using a hair MQ..iMGEmwsx)oaD I METAGW LAST M6WT UJH0 MWBLGO HEffc OR THERE product to remove the gray. It FORAW-AUfrimiVE/ works fine, but at night It rubs ...IF AMD WHEN... MUTED TO KWOCUIF (AA) RELATOKKHlPv off onto the pillowcase. In the CALL ME NOW WDTHEA)... morning, m y eyes arc sticky and TO COME C PERSON/ with age. so leave your hair alone. If you’re having an operation, you should know all you can about It. Dr. Oott's new Health R e p o rt. AN IN FO R M E D A P P R O A C H TO SURGERY, covers everything from second opinions to outpatient surgery. SSL ACROSS 1 Removes dirt 6 Play asgmanta 7 Veer 7 Zona J3 _N _A _S_ o _L_ ■ £ _u _E N 13 Peaceful 8 Taony _L_ 14 More uncanny 9 Aquatic bird _L _L □ n c 15 Fodder 10 Aacand 18 Incense burner 11 Turn aharply 17 Pigpen 12 la human 18 Annoying 19 Vanomoua _A _L_ _A _R _A _T O D D & 20 Bitter vetch 21 Disagreeable 22 Arrange 27 Spatter 33 Objects of worship 35 Irish dance 36 Boxer 25 Pakistan 41 T V serial 29 Mortgage 30 Electric fish r r 34 Crafty a 4 ■ 11 n 4 7 Cleave 8 • 10 11 12 - 4 3 300, Roman 4 8 Took flight Walking stick Arm bona Pull to pieces Colorado Indian East Indian weight 54 O f healing (abbr.) 28 Leg joint 1 7 47 48 49 51 52 37 Oraws conclusion 3 8 Salt (pharm.) 26 Excited 1 4 0 Clan s _R_ _E_ ~s language 32 Bottle dweller S _v Ll w _E_ _L_ A 2 4 Jaat 31 Prod S E _A 23 Vigor 24 W harf E ■i i 21 Optic covering sight _D A •nako insect E 11 ii 17 50 Mistreat (comp, 20 wd.) 53 Mexican dish 24 11 11 44 41 55 Neither masculine nor feminine 56 Brown pigment ii 18 57 Coals 68 Make beloved 41 B0 44 ■1 82 IB ■7 J J WIN A T BRIDGE •U Q 8 BUNNY I OWN IMS WHOLE TWATS HUNKA DESERT AND FKTEcmc ABOUTIDavEfT OF'YOUtJTWE GOVERNMENT. . rrlL 5E a PLEASURE. IMA ONLV60NNAQVE IT'D'EM IF THEY PROMISE t ) TlJRNJ IT IMTOA NUCLEAR TEST SITE________ B y J a m es J a cob y Here is a deal that illustrates many Interesting aspects of the game. First there Is the bidding. The only Justification East had for opening such a strong hand with a pre-emptive bid was the unfavorable vulnerability. West was right in deciding there was no f ut ur e In b i d d i n g af t er partner's pre-empt. North had a problem that could lie solved only by taking u chance with a takeout double. It was risky since he lucked support for diamonds, a suit South might have hud to bid. Hut all was OK when South was ublc to bid hearts, although declarer would normally be bit the first live tricks. But th ese w ere not normal circumstances. After the opening lead. West could have ended the contest quickly by underleading his diumonds to partner's Jack, but he .needed to see through the backs of the cards. Anyway, he had control of clubs, and de­ clarer would eventually have to lose some spade tricks. That's what defender West thought, but look whut happened. Af t e r c a s hi ng the second diamond. West led Ills heart. Declarer won. played A-K of clubs, pitching a spade, and rtided a club. He then played another heart to dummy und played the last club. When East showed out. South threw a spade and West won the fourth club. West had to lead u minor suit, allowing declarer to ruff In the dummy while getting rid of Ills last losing spade. There was no way for West to escape giving this "sluiT and ru(T." and friendly distribution hud made It possible for declurcr South to bring home a thin game contract. HAST ♦ A K Q 1 0 9H 2 f5 ♦ A K Q 9 6 43 ♦ Q 10 8 5 2 ♦ J 2 ♦ J 73 SOUTH ♦ 7 64 ♦ K Q 10 7 6 3 2 ♦ 107 ♦ 6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East Opening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring.,. oF ooupse gpNie is / LP$T IN — IT’S U N fA M IL lA P r fp p ir o p r p o p h im NO MORNING . BREATH B H A V ftg O R , aw n. mepncifiorJ - right instead of pluylng games. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Don't force your friends to listen to the details o f your little aches and pains today. Your nllmcnts YOUR BIRTHDAY are o f Interest to you. but could DECEMBER 16. 1986 Healthy financial accumula­ bore your listeners. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) tion is a strong possibility for vou In the year ahead. However, An attractive person o f the you must be careful not to spend opposite sex may (latter you your funds as quickly as they with lavish attention today. It will give your ego u lift, but you come in. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. shouldn't take It too seriously. ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21) Prudent Judgment Is re­ quired in your financial dealings Don't hem and haw if there is an today. If you let your guard important matter you wunt to down, someone will gain, hut it's finalize today. You won’t reap not upt to be you. Know where to b e n e f i t s I f y o u ' r e a p r o ­ look for romance und you'll find crastinator. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instunlly reveals which signs Usually you are a realistic and are romantically perfect for you. practical thinker, but today your Mall 82 to Matchmaker, do this perceptions could be fuzzy from newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. too much wishful thinking. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. you are going shopping today, 19) If you say one tiling but try to deal only with firms that mean something else, you will you trust. Be sure that defective irritate others today. Be forth- merchandise can be returned. MES6AGE COMING IN FROM BRANDER KING, MADAME G HAN} FINALLY.1 *. STELLA HAN HERE, MR.KING/ YOU HAVE THE m RSUCHS C H I L P f t r - CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, avoid associating with persons who have dubious repu­ tations. Your motives will lie honorable, but you'll be labeled by the company you keep. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your (lunches und Intuition could play tricks on you today, so rely solely on your logic instead o f on signuls you gel from within. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let yourself be drawn Into a game o f one-upmanship today. If a pretentious friend of yours puts on an act. there's no reason to try to top him or her. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Self-doubts mustn't be permitted to get the best of you today. It Is better to make a few mistakes instead o f timidly sitting back und doing nothing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Debuting with friends on topics you ure unfamiliar with is a no-no toduy. It's wiser for you to say nothing than to try to defend doubtful premises. VOU B E T I DO, lady/ n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 15, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12dfc5cea308cd5c601a086549d142a8.pdf 68d2f03784973c19b5a1996fa4eae5df PDF Text Text Evening 79th Year, No. 56, Monday, October 27, 1996-Sanford, Florida Herald - (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Drug Testing, Homes For Elderly On City Agenda Sanford com m issioners are expected to authorize funding Tuesday for a mandatory drug testing program for city employees suspected of substance abuse and all Job applicants. The commission is also expected to discuss homes that care for the elderly In area zoned single­ family residential. The commission will meet at 7 p.m. In the first floor commission chambers of city hall, 300 N. park Avc* The drug testing program would begin in mid-December as Sanford's response to nation­ weeks lor opcrtlng In single-family areas. City staff has since worked up guidelines, to be considered by the commission, that would open more parts of the city for legal operation of such facilities and other types of adult-care operations. Discussions at the commission meeting will come on the heels of a mass rally the city sponsored In downtown Sanford to protest substance abuse, and the signing of petitions to support the lifting of city legal restraints on elder care operations. On Saturday, while more than 1,500 residents wide proliferation of illicit drug use. commission­ ers say. The testing program has been discussed by commissioners since early fall. Commissioners are also expected to approve funds for substance abuse prevention counseling, to be provided by a private orgainzatlon. and a series of four seminars next month, open to staff, their families and all city residents. Public Input on the elder-care facilities con­ troversy is expected to be permitted. The city has cracked down on four such facilities in recent demonstrated against drug abuse at a parade and rally, Della Summers. 74. was seated in the lobby of a Sanford supermarket collecting signatures In support of elder-care operations. Mrs. Summers. 74. Is a resident of 2005 S. Oak Ave. a home whose owner Is being fined by the city for allowing Its continued operation as an elder-care facility In violation of Sanford zoning law. The operation Is located In a single-family residential zone, where such facilities are pro­ hibited. See AGENDA, page IO A 1 Killed, 1 Injured In Crash Britain Seeks 1 Allies' Help j Against Syria j LONDON (UPI) — Braving the nsamnafnifi The United States, which wrath of radical Arab nations, withdrew Its ambassador from Britain today took Its campaign against International terrorism Damascus, and Canada which to Europe at a meeting of foreign recalled its envoy for "consulta­ m inisters o f the European tions," appeared to be the only members of the Western alliance Community. Officials said Foreign Secre­ to come out openly In support of tary Sir Geoffrey Howe headed Britain's stand. R e a c tio n from the W est for the meeting in Luxembourg Germany was muted, as it was seeking strong public support fro m B r it a in 's E u ro p e a n from France — which was re­ partners for Its stand branding portedly about to conclude a 9288 million arms sale to Syria. Syria a sponsor of terrorism. France also was hoping for Britain Friday broke diplomat­ Syrian help In releasing French ic relations with Syria, the Soviet hostages held in Lebanon. Union's chief ally in the Middle The Soviet Union. Iran and E ast. claim ing Syria Libya publicly Wen t y Byria’a masterminded a plot In London support, claiming tne British to blow up an El Al Israeli Jumbo c k M | M ~ M 4 ik A U S.-Israeli plat to malign Syria in the eyes of the world. They Officials said Howe, at today’s warned of dire consequences. British newspapers noted that meeting In Luxembourg, would present "conclusive evidence" of reaction from other states in the Syrian Involvement in the bomb region was less harsh. "I think he (Howe) will be plot. The attempt was foiled and doing his best to convince our Jordanlan-bom Nezar Hindawi, partners of the reasons for our 32. was convicted and given a a c tio n s ." a Foreign O ffice 45-year sentence by a Jury at the spokesm an said of H o w e 's Old Bailey Central Criminal mission in Luxembourg. "He Court. That was the signal for will be looking for widespread Baa BRITAIN, paga 10A Britain to sever relations with Series Dropping In On Brings Endang Sergio, who said he is an NEW YORK (UPI) - An actor and musician, wore an actor who parachuted onto the orange Jumpsuit as be floated Shea Stadium field during onto the field Saturday night Game 6 of the World Series In air e f f o r t to c h a r g e up as the Boston Bad 80s batted hom etown fana haa been in the top of -the first Inning charged with reckless en- against the New York Meta. W it h a m u lt i- c o lo r e d dangerment. but nays the parachute and a flag pro­ stunt was "one of the moat claiming "Oo Meta" billowing beautiful Jumps I'v e ever made." The parachutist. Michael Sergio. 37. of Manhattan waa released without te ll Sunday by the Meta In !0 tunings, by Queens Criminal Judge He . he flat the Idea Mien Beldock. who rejected because New YoApttchar Boo District Attorney John San- D a rlin g had c o m p la in e d tued'a request he set ball at postseason crowds were not $ 10 ,000 . ' cheering for the Meta as The parachutlat was ordered ardently so fans did during the to return to court Nov. 24. regular season. Police charged Sergio with Sergio said he "would have reckless endangerment. ertm- i0S S t o land on home plate s e c o n d b a sem a n W a lly ) Backman do a wonderful double take and I saw the outfielders looking straight up at m e," said .Sergio, who said he haa made 1.900 parachute Jumps. long he custody "That the tra q u lp p c broadcs NpCtek 1■ ^ nr \9 ■ m j p . _ w- Tennis Is his game, in addition to beinp a T V slt-com star, author, educator and fcmmywlnner. So Saturday Bill Cosby used his racquet to help raise funds to benefit human organ transplant research. Above, Cosby awaits a shot in play against Alan Thlcke at the G rand P rix Royal Tennis Tournam ent at Heathrow Racquet & Swim Club near Lake c? msa a M a ry. Cosby won his match but had to laave before the fln ali began. Other celebrities on hand Included Cliff Robertson, Charlton Heston, John Forsythe, M ike Connors and T im Raines. A rra n ge r Jeno Pauluccl said beneficiary of the tournament will be the T ra n s p la n ta tio n Im m u n o lo g y Research Fund of Duke University Medical School. Fess Promises Spotlight If Pojcic A No-Show night he would if Martinez would debate In By Paul C. Bchasfsr Miami Wednesday. Herald Staff W riter Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith said today Tonight’s Seminole County Council of Mayors sponsored debate between Re­ that Pajclc campaign officials had agreed In publican Bob Martinez and Democrat Steve July to Pajclc's appearance tonight. She said Pajcic would be campaigning in Pajclc will go on. with or without Pajclc. Pajclc cam paign spokesm an Chris north Florida tonight. Pajclc said In a televised Friday night Gressock said flatly this morning that Pajclc "Is not going to appear (in Seminole County) debate at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center because Mr. Martinez won't debate Wed­ that he would debate tonight in Seminole County, if Martinez would agree to debate nesday in Miami." A miffed Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. Wednesday night In Miami. Pajclc extended a hand to shake on the council chairman, said this morning that If agreement, and Martinez accepted the Pajclc doesn't show, a spotlighted empty chair will be in Pajclc's place on the stage handshake, but said after the debate that the act did not mean he agreed to debate "to accentuate his absence." " If he can’t fulfill this commitment, then Wednesday. "He didn't want to Just stand there." with that would raise questions about other P a jc lc 's hand exten ded, a M artinez commitments he makes." Fess said. Fess said this morning attempts were still Hookeman said this morning. Martinez being to talk Pajclc into appearing. Pajclc said Friday afternoon that he would not appear at Monday's debate, but said Friday "long-shot" invitations to U.S. Senate can­ didates. Republican Incumbent Paula Hawkins, and Democtratlc challenger Gov. Bob Graham. Fess said the council had been planning the gubernatorial debate since May. He said Pajclc wanted the event to be televised, and the council obtained television coverage. Fess said Pajclc didn't like the time of the coverage, and that a Tallahassee station hadn't been assigned to cover the event. Ms. Gressock said lack of statewide television coverage was another factor for Pajclc's decision to not debate tonight. WESH-TV 2 Programming Director Ken Smith said this morning that If both candidates show, the station will broadcast the debate at 10 p.m. Tuesday on a delayed basis. If Pajclc doesn't show, "w e would not devote an hour to Mr. Martinez's cam­ paign." Bee DEBATE, pag« IO A Woman Rejects Plea Bargain In Murder Trial A Sanford woman has rejected a plea bargain offer and is scheduled to go to trial this week on a first-degree murder charge. Trial for Linda Freeney. 31. of • 103 Seminole Gardens. Is set Wednesday through Friday. She is charged with the April 20 lulling her longlerm boyfriend X ^ ? r.ute-l.°no,.h^ S S S & 3 T Ms. Freeney has’ turned down a state's offer that she plead guilty to second-degree murder in exchange for a 12 to 17 year sentence for the unknown result of a Jury trial for first-degree murder. , .. . g * °< T M 'y S S . £rfln“ her gullfy ehargee wl.h vertou. prison terms. Ms. Freeney was Indicted by a grand Jury in May. According to court records. Ms. Freeney is accused o f shooting Cooper in the head. At the time they had lived together for 10 years. Police arrived at their home to find Cooper shot In the left cheek by a .22-caliber handgun. He was in the bathroom. Chaos Marks London Stock Market Change LONDON (UPI) — A day of revolu­ tionary change in the London stock market got ofT to a disastrous start Monday with the computer system crashing as trading began — stalling th e b ig g e s t u p h e a v a l in the exchange s 184-year history. "A ll is chaos and confusion." one broker reported from the exchange floor as the market officially opened at O.a.m. "It's a complete mess," said another. The stock exchange took down Its main SEAQ computer, which tells A Maitland man was killed and a Casselberry man seriously Injured during a two-vehicle accident early Sunday In south Seminole County. Killed was Scott J. Ressa. 20. of 660 Brookslde Road. He died around 2 a.m. at the scene on Dodd Road near Red Bug Lake Road. Brian D. Strickland. 20. of Casselberry, driver of the 1984 Ford Ressa was riding in, was in serious condition today at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center where he was taken by heli­ copter after the accident. Ressa and Strickland were not wearing seatbelts at the time of the accident and were ejected from the vehicle. Alcohol was involved in the Incident. Driver of UM-qccond vehicle. John N. Hagan, of 0916-B. Mills Road. Winter Spark, waa treated and released at Winter .Park Memorial Hospital. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a t r o l r e p o r t. Strickland and Reesa were soutbound on Dodd Road at a high rate of speed when the car went out of control on a curve and traveled into the path of Hagan's 1971 Mercury. Both cars were destroyed. Ressa Is the 29th traffic fatali­ ty o f the year In Seminole County. dealers the lateft share prices, when it suddenly started showing wild price fluctuations. The system was out of order intermittently for more than an hour and serious trading did not get under way until about 10 a.m. traders said. Until then, dealers had to go back to the old system of face-to-face bargaining. Electronic share trading is the cornerstone of the biggest day of change in the stock market's history, labeled "Big Bang." The hitherto exclusively British Institution also opened its doors to membership by foreign banks and brokers and abolished the system of fixed fees for buying and selling shares. It poses an explosive challenge to the New York and Tokyo markets for a major share of what haa become an around-the-clock, around-the-globe market in shares. London trades while the other two are shut down and now will be tempting overseas buyers with cheap commissions. Many brokers had expected the coming week to be something of an anticlimax, predicting quiet trading conditions while dealers learned the new methods and new computer systems. For three years now, major U.S. and overseas banka have been buy­ ing up Britain's blue-blooded stock brokerage firms to form powerful new securities houses. The banks already are big operators in the foreign exchange and International Baa CHAOS, paga IO A After the shooting, the woman reportedly cradled Cooper's head in her lap or tried to help him. then then became Incoherent. According to police, the shooting may have been the culmination of a fight the couple had started earlier. Cooper had been arrested in the past for battery on Ms. Freeney. TODAY Action Reports .....3A Bridge............. .....4B Classifieds...... 2B,3B .....4B Comics.......... .......4B Crossword...... .....4B Dear Abby..... .....1B ....IOA Deaths........... .....IOA .....4B Dr. Gott......... .......4B Editorial........ .....4A Florida..... Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People...... Sports....... Television Weather... World........ • Anti-drug bill to be signed today, 2A �t 2 A—Evsnlm Herald, lanterd, Ft, Mwwtoy, Oct. 17,IWi NATION IN brief I I % United M ine Workers Convenes Its Ever First Special Convention ATLANTA (UPI) — Leaden o f the United Mine Worken have begun a historic effort to enhance the union's power before nationwide coal negotiations begin with multina­ tional corporations that are more able to weather a strike. UMW President Richard Trumka called the tint special convention In almost 100 yea n to ask for the power to negotiate a merger or afTlllate with another labor organization, such as the AFL-CIO. The UMW left the labor federation in 1947. In announcing the meeting, Trumka highlighted his concern over the changing coal Industry. In addition, Trumka wants the 1,500 delegates to remove a $70 million “ cap" on the union's strike fund, which would give the UMW more muscle going Into next year's talks. Union officials peg the current fund at $50 million. Fugitive Pastor Prays For Ouster LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A fugitive Texas pastor whose church has been padlocked and soon may be sold In a battle over an unlicensed boys home has called on churchgoers to pray for God to "rem ove" Texas Gov. Mark While. "1 pray to God as I asked the congregation to pray. Stop these men. Stop the governor. Stop the Judge. Don't let them sell the church," said the Rev. W.N. Otwell, pastor of the Community Baptist Church o f Fort Worth. Otwell. who has been provided sanctuary by Rev. R.L. Hymers Jr., pastor of the Fundamentalist Baptist Taberna­ cle of Los Angeles, urged about 400 members of Hymers' congregation Sunday to pray for the election defeat of White. Otwell has been held In contempt of court by state District Judge Paul Davis In Austin. Texas, for refusing to follow state law and license his church-run boys home In Forest Hill, a suburb of Ft. Worth. Piedm ont Accident Investigated CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) — A quick-thinking passenger on a Piedmont airliner that skidded off a rain-slick runway. Injuring 34 people, unlatched the door after the Jet stopped near railroad tracks and helped others deplane. National Transportation Safety Board Investigators were to Inspect the damaged plane today to determine the cause of the accident at 8:05 p.ni. EDT Saturday when Piedmont Flight 467 landed at Charlotte-Douglaa International Airport. The plane tore through a chain-link fence at the end of the runway and came to rest on an embankment leading to Southern Railway tracks. Bill Bush of the NTSB said the Boeing 737-200 Jet carrying 113 passengers and five crew members on a flight from Newark. N.J., skidded about 440 feet off the end of a runway, causing extensive damage from Its nose to Its wing, 2nd Frozen Embryo Baby Bom -W A LN U T CREEK. Calif. (UPI) - The birth o f a healthy 6-pound. 15-ounce boy through a frozen-embryo “ test tube" technique used only twice in the United States with aqpyc** was hailed as "a good thing for infertile couples." Although the technique has been used successfully elsewhere in the world, the delivery Sunday of Travis Cody McCullar marked only the second time the frozen-embryo method has been successful In the United States, doctors at John Muir Hospital said. The first U.S. birth using the technique came June 4 at an undisclosed Los Angeles je l« hospital when a 9-pound. 11-ounce boy was delivered by Caesarean section. FBI In w tH g a fw M m rc m a rit WASHINGTON (UPI) - A conservative activist could be Indicted for violating the Neutrality Act by allegedly organizing combat raids Into Nicaragua, the U.S. attorney's office says. An FBI Investigation into the activities of Thomas Posey of Decatur. Ala., yielded statements from American mercenaries who said they led the raids into Nicaragua that Posey planned. The investigation could lead to indictments tty early next year for violations of the Neutrality Act. said Ana Barnett, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney's office In Miami. The Neutrality Act bars private citizens from launching combat operations against governments with which the United States Is not officially at war. Violations of the act are punishable by up to three years in prison and a $3,000 fine. Booster Designs Narrowed Down HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) Space agency engineers are in the midst of a series of tests to develop a new design for shuttle booster rocket fuel-segment Joints, a key hurdle on the road to resuming shuttle flights In 1988. John Thomas, manager of the booster redesign project at the Marshall Space Flight Center, planned a news conference to­ day td review the status of the •;ffort to fix the faulty fuelsegment Joints that doomed the shuttle Challenger on Jan. 28. A "preliminary design review" of the new Joint configuration has been completed and while competing designs apparently are still under study, NASA is Evening Herald tut rt wi-awi M o n d a y . O c t o b e r 27, l f M Vol. 7t. No. to P oM itk e S D e lly end t e n d e r , eecept ie te rd e y b y T k e te n te r* H e ra ld , la c . M t N . F ra n c k A v e .. ta a te rd , F la . i s m . te ce n d C la t t N d m F lertd e » m P a id a l Sanierd , H a m a D a k va ry i M eats, M.Mj ) Meatfct. e t e .t t i a M e a ts* . i s r . N i Y e a r, M l . i t . » y M a il: M e a ts , 54.71/ l M onth*. W t .l t j * M onth*, 437.0*/ Y e a r, w*.eo. (M S) J2I-341I. focusing on one that features three O-rlng seals and a "capture feature" to keep the fuel Joints from bulging open during Igni­ tion when Internal pressure soars to more than 900 pounds per square Inch. Booster maker Morton Thlokol Inc. already has test hardware on hand at Its Brigham City. Utah, plant featuring some aspects of the new design to study how the new Joint fits together and a series of other tests are under way to develop new O-rlng material that Is more r e s is t a n t to te m p e r a tu r e extremes. Challenger's faulty booster had two rubber O-rlng seals in each of three fuel-segment Joints per rocket. The seals were In place to prevent flame from burning propellant Inside from escaping In a catastrophic "bum through." But the Joint between the lower two fuel segments of Challenger's right-side booster was weakened at launch by Ignition pressure and other factors and later ruptured com­ pletely. allowing flame to bum through, triggering the worst disaster in space history. Rocket engineers at Morton Thlokol are conducting teat firings using two segments and Just enough propellant to simu­ late ignition pressure to Btudy Joint and O-rlng operation. w w Anti-Drug Bill To Become Law WASHINGTON (UPI) - Drug dealing Is a high-risk business that nets a high financial reward. Now, a new law Is going to make the price for getting caught equally as High. President Reagan Is scheduled to sign into law today the new $1.7 billion anti-drug bill — the biggest single commitment of federal dollars ever made in the ongoing and. so far. largely unsuccessful battle against Illegal drugs. The landmark legislation, to be signed In a White House East Room ceremony, In­ creases enforcement and Interdiction efforts with new manpower and machinery aimed at making smuggling drugs Into this country more difficult. It also raises the prison terms and fines for those convicted of violating virtually any federal drug law. and dealers convicted of using children to help sell drugs will be subject to double the normal criminal penalties. The measure provides extra money to hire hundreds of new drug enforcement agents and to acquire new ground radar for the nation’s southern border, new radar and chase planes. Jet helicopters and other hardware. It also allocates at least $475 million for new drug treatment, prevention and educa­ tion programs, $124.5 million to build and staff more federal prisons and $230 million for state and local law enforcement agen­ cies. In addition, the new drug law — passed In response to what polls showed was growing national concern about drug abuse — pays for more U.S. attorneys and marshals, makes money laundering a federal crime carrying stiff penalties of up to 20 years In prison and establishes new foreign aid limits ippear Toss-Ups to drug-prqducing countries that do not cooperate with U.S. eradication efforts. Legislators who passed the bill In what some skeptics called a fit of election-year anti-drug frenzy say the new measure warns drug smugglers that the federal government is finally getting serious In what has been a losing battle to stop the import and use of marijuana, cocaine, the cocaine derivative called crack, heroin and other illegal drugs. "B ew a re, the counteroffensive has begun," said Rep. James Quillen. R-Tenn.. when the House passed a compromise version of the bill. A compromise measure was necessary because both the House and Senate loaded the original bill with so many extraneous or constitutionally questionable amendments that final passage was threatened. The House approved an amendment that sought the death penalty for drug kingpins convicted of some drug-related murders but Senate death penalty opponents vowed to filibuster unless It Was removed. It was taken out. Other House provisions, later removed, gave the military arrest powers in drug cases, ordered the president to "substan­ tially halt" the flow of illegal drugs into the country within 45 days of the bill becoming law and relaxed the exclusionary rule so that evidence gathered Illegally during warrantless searches could be used at trial If ofllcers acted In "good faith." The Senate added several provisions to the bill and a few remained in the final version. One taken out was attempt to outlaw "dlal-a-pom" telephone operations in which callers hear sexually explicit messages. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The big ques­ tion in the Nov. 4 election Is which party will take control of the Senate, with both Republicans and Democrats forecasting victory but aware the "game Isn't going to be over until It's over." With President Reagan saying con­ tinued OOP . control of the Senate Is crucial to the final two years of his White House term, from 10 to 15 key races are considered too dose to call. But because 22 GOP seats are up this fall. Republicans have to do more than Just 'break even In the 34 races na­ tionwide. As White House political aide Mitchell Daniels said: "W e're going to win a majority of Senate races ... but good ain't food enough." Democratic pollster Peter Hart, saying about 14 Senate races are too close to call with Just more than a week of camleft. declared: "It's the Yogi i — the game isn't going to be over until it’s over. "It feels fairly good for the Democrats." Hart said, "but It’s a mystery all the way." Republican pollster Robert Teeter said the outcome Is Impossible to predict* but the OOP might suffer a net loss of two seats, meaning the party would hold a 51-49 Senate edge when the 100th Congress begins In January. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind.. who is not up for re-election this fall, also said the GOP would hang on to a 51-49 edge. But Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentaen of Texas said, "1 would bet we'd win, but not by much. I would guess 52-48." 'Lugar, Bentsen. Teeter, Hart and Daniels appeared on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." Appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, chairman o f the Democratic Campaign Committee, asserted, "Democrats will regain control o f the Senate. 53-47." 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TO S i .... 71 S3....... 57 5* .... 11 47 lZ l a m .oi 57 5) 52 45 77 45 70 54 .01 .14 .... .... *4 50 41 44 M 54 71 M 47.M 51 34 41 54 SO 34 74 30 41 50 40 45 >7 75 77 54 42 4f 70 44 70 43 54 42 02 55 44 40 04 41 41 51 44 40 •2 77 54 50 54 31 45 52 74 51 55 50 44 47 55 40 41 S3 00 44 43 53 55 45 43 54 54 44 40 41 53 44 75 43 41 17 .08 .03 P ttyC M y P ttyC M y P ttyC M y d ru g £E 2^ C lr M iil [HI [H ] • S -g :oV ,*4*‘l $• ok*1 M y Thor*. 47 Sunday's high temperature was 81 degrees in Sanford and the 8 a.m. reading today was 66 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re­ corded was .22 Inch. Cloudy today temperatures In low 80s. A ro n Readings 0 !ii Frt. tot. Sourer fu t f t iu i Weather Sendee The temperature at 9 a.m.: 72: overnight low: 69: Sunday's high: 64: barometric pressure: 30.04: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: North at 6 mph; rain: .48 Inch: Monday's sunset: 5:45 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise 6:34 a.m. .01 .07 14 .43 .54 .45 .31 .40 •41 .14 .01 .04 pc partly cloudy r r a ln ah ihowart tn v smoke tnsnow ty-tunny It thunderstorm* w windy Thunderstroms Drench Tampa Bay Forecasters Say World Series O K By Uaits4 Proas Intsmstisnal Storms that forced the post­ ponement of the decisive sev­ enth game of the World Series spread more rain today from New England to Florida, while other showers doused the Pacif­ ic Northwest. H o w e v e r , th e N a tio n a l Weather Service predicted the r a in a lo n g th e E a s te r n Seaboard would end In New York by tonight, allowing the seventh game of the World Series between the Meta and the Boston Red Sox to be played. "Right now It looks like they should be able to get It In." 0.0t 0.00 NWS forecaster Bill Barlow 0.14 said, "There is only a slight 0.00 chance of showers (Monday) 0-0» 0.14 afternoon, and It appears most 0.07 of the rain should be over by 0.00 Monday night. 0.04 0.00 0.40 0.00 0.42 OJft 2.30 0-00 0.00 ® # CO F«U Nev.O ' .04 M IA M I (U P I ) - Florida 34hour turet and rainfall at 0 a.m . E D T today Ml CHyi 71 41 Apalachicola 75 47 Crottvlew 44 47 Daytona Beach 45 74 Fart Lauderdale •7 70 F o rtM y o n 77 43 Oalnetvllle 70 43 Jacksonville 04 ■0 Key Watt 04 41 Lakeland M iam i ■4 71 •4 40 Orlando 71 54 Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton ■7 M Tallahassee 77 40 77 45 Tam pa Vero Beach ■4 70 West Palm Beach •4 70 May. 2 For Central Florida 4 Florida T o m p o r a t u r o s O c f.U Loc al R e p o r t Five-Day Forecast Nation Temperatures Nov. 14 Boach Conditions Dayton b BsschiWaves are running about 2 feet and glassy. Water temperature is 75 degrees with current northerly.N sw Smyrna Bsachi Waves are 3 feel and semi-glassy. Water temperature. 75 degrees. Cur­ rent to the north. Sun screen factor: 12. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth postponed the game scheduled for Sunday night In New York, citing a wet field and a forecast of more rain. The game between the Mets and Red Sox was rescheduled for 8; 10 p.m. EST tonight. Thunderstorms Sunday also drenched the Tampa and St. Petersburg area in Florida with up to 10 V4 inches of rain, flooding some streets. Nearly an inch of rain fell Sunday night at Boston. Elsewhere, rain and showers fell on parts of the Pacific N o r th w e s t and n o rth e rn California. Nearly an inch of rain was recorded at Tacoma. Wash. Fog cut visibilities lo near zero In some areas of the Middle Atlantic states, the Northeast and the lower Great Lakes. Temperatures dropping only to the 40s and 50s across much of the nation early today after a day of record warmth In the Pacific Northwest. Pendleton, Ore., reached 82 degrees Sunday, toppling the record 74 set In 1937, and Boise. Idaho, tied Its record 77 degrees. TEMPERATURE CONVERSION Degrees Fahrenheit^n Degrees Celsius A r o a Forecast Today...cloudy with shower and thunderstorms likely. Hlg! in the low 80s. Wind variab! mostly north 10 mph. Rail chance 60 percent. Tonight aw Tuesday...mostly cloudy with , chance,of showers and a fe\ thunderstorms. Low In the mli 60s. High In the low 80s. Llgh wind tonight and mostly nortl 10 mph Tuesday. Rain chanc 40 percent both tonight am Tuesday. Extende d Forocast Wednesday through Friday’ extended forecast for Centra Florida Is for partly cloudy will a chance of showers and thun deratorms mostly in the south Highs in the upper 70s north ti low 80s south. Lows in the 50 north to low 70s south. Area Tides i n n e w ,t« r 100 «b o ll. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Baackt highs, 4:31 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.: lows, 10:29 a.m.. 11:06 p.m.: Cocoa Bcachi highs, 4:51 a.m., 5:21 p.m.; lows. 10:49 a.m.. 11:26 p.m.: N o v Smyrna Boaohi highs, 4:36 a.m.. 5:06 p.m.; lows, 10:34 a.m., 11:11 p.m. 0« r ,r Boating TM2BS M AORAFM C St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...north part wind north 10 to 15 kts. South part wind south 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Wind and seas higher In scattered shower* and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...north part wind north 10 to 15 kts. South part wind south 10 to 15 kts. Sean 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered showers and a few thun­ d erstorm s. T u esd a y ...w in d northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers. �» r r r ^ # Ev h Ibq Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. *7, IM 5-IA Cocaine Sting Nets Seven IN BRIEF Thatcher's Party Chairman Quits A fter A lleged Prostltlte Payoff ' LONDON (UPI) — Jeffrey Archer, a millionaire best­ selling novelist and politician who returned from disgrace to enjoy the confidence of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, was back In sackcloth and ashes today. Archer. 46. quit as deputy chairman of Thatcher's ruling Conservative Party within hours of the release of a Sunday newspaper story giving a detailed account of his alleged attempt to pay "hush** money to a prostitute. Announcing his resignation, Archer — married to a Cambridge chemistry professor and with two teenage sons — said he had never met the lady In question and never "had any association with a prostitute." The newspaper said Coghlan declined the money and handed it back. Pope Begins Peace Day ASSISI. Italy (UP1J — A medicine man from Montana, snake worshipers from Africa and the dalal lama joined Pope John Paul II and more than 150 other religious leaders from around the globe today for nine hours of prayer and fasting for world peace. Pretoria Ousts Red Cross Mission JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - South Africa, expelled from an International Red Cross conference In Geneva because of Its racial policies, has ordered 16 IRC representatives to leave the country. "W e cannot, no matter how much we may regret It. allow representatives of such an organization to continue to operate In our country.” Foreign Minister Roclof "P lk " Botha said in a television Interview Sunday after ordering the IRC's 16-membcr permanent mission to leave. Ortega Hints A t Hasenfus Pardon MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — President Daniel Ortega hinted that captured American filer Eugene Hasenfus could be pardoned If he Is found guilty of terrorism for running guns to U.S.-backed rebels. "Justice will be applied," Ortega told reporters Saturday night. "On the other hand, the Sandinlsta revolution has characterized Itself as generous and flexible. Pardons have been given, even to former members of (deposed dictator Anastaslo) Somoza's national guard," Ortega said. Priest Says Israeli Friend Held JERUSALEM (UPI) — An Australian priest said he has established that an Israeli friend — reportedly seized abroad by Israeli agents — Is being held secretly to face charges of selling Israel's atom bomb secrets to a British newspaper. Vanunu, 31. a former nuclear plant worker, disappeared In England Sept. 30, five days before London’s Sunday Times newspaper named him as Its primary source in a report that Israel has secretly built and stockpiled between 100 and 200 nuclear warheads during the past 20 years. Seven people were arrested near Altamonte Springs after undercover agents set up a drug sting operation there Friday. Arrest reports Indicate that agents sold cocaine at North and Marker streets. After "custom­ ers" were sold the cocaine by the agents they were arrested. In all. six people were snagged on drug charges and a seventh on an obstruction of Justice charge after he reportedly began to yell that police were In the area. Arrested on drug charges were: —William Thomas Baker, 24. of 120 Crystal View S.. Sanford, after an undercover agent re­ portedly sold $70 worth of co­ caine. Baker was arrested at 4:45 p.m . at N cw buryport Avenue and Galloway Drive and transported to the Seminole County jail. Bond was set at $1,000. —Anthony Fcury. 24, P.O. Box 725. Sanford, after an agent reportedly sold $70 worth of cocaine at 4:45 p.m. Fcury was arrested at Newburyport Avenue and Galloway Drive. Bond was set at $3,500. —Broward Craig Turner. 24. of Orlando, arrested at 5:51 p.m. after an agent reportedly sold $20 worth of cocaine. The arrest was made at North and Marker streets. Bond was set at $ 1.000. — H a zel S c o tt, 41, o f Eatonvllle. arrested at 6:58 p.m. after an agent reportedly sold $20 of cocaine. The arrest was at North and Marker. Bond was set at $ 1,000. —Ted Dweesc. 23. of 553 W. C lcm son D rive. A ltam on te Springs, arrested at tNorth and Marker after an agent reportedly sold $20 worth of cocaine. He was also charged with reckless driving and resisting arrest after he allegedly tried to drive away from the scene but hit a fence. Bond was set at $ 1,000. —Gwendolyn Lena Williams, 27, of 323 Sallna Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, arrested at 5:10 p.m. at North and Marker after a reported sale of $40 worth of cocaine. Mrs. Williams’ bond was set at $ 1,000. Agents also arrested a man who, after being told not to A c tio n R o p o rts ★ F ir ti ★ Courts -k Police Interfere with the agent’s opera­ tion. reportedly rode his bike down the street yelling "police.” Arrested and charged with obstruction of justice was Harold Andre Poole, 18. of 200 Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs. Bond was set at $500. W A R R A N T ARRESTS Three persons were arrested on warrants Issued by the State Attorney’s office, and two others picked up after court action. Arrested on a charge of at­ tempted sexual battery was Phillip O’Neal Ford, 41. of 1206 Lincoln Court. Sanford. The roofer was arrested Friday at 7 a.m. at his home. Bond was set at $10,000. No details of the Incident that prompted the ar­ rest were reported. Josephine S. Merrill, 34. of 1112 E. 8th St.. Sanford, re­ p o r t e d ly s u r r e n d e r e d to authorities at the Seminole County Jail Friday after learning there was a warrant Issued for her arrest on a charge of ob­ taining unemployment com ­ pensation by fraud. She was arrested at 10:05 a.m. at the Jail. Bond was set at $1,000. No details were Included In the arrest report. Also arrested on warrant from the state attorney’s office was James Richard Fusscll Jr.. 19. of Lake City. He was charged with burglary and petty theft. The mechanic’s bond was set at $2,000. He was arrested at 4:30 p.m. Friday. No further details were Included In the arrest report. A woman wanted on a Judgeissued bench warrant from 1983 was arrested in Texas and transported to the Seminole County Jail. Shari Lckay Carter. 24. of Houston, was arrested at the Seminole County jail Friday, lime not reported. The woman, with at least seven aliases, was wanted on a bench warrant lor latlure to appear for a prc-scntcnce In­ vestigation Interview in 1983. Mrs. Carter, the manager of a Jack In The Box In Houston, was being held without bond. Details of the 1983 Incident or how she was arrested In Houston were not reported. An Altamonte Springs man was picked up on two counts of civil contempt, one Involving ch ild-su pport paym en ts In Seminole County. According to the arrest report. If the man bails out of the Seminole County Jail he Is to be transported ot Orange County Jail to be held under another count of civil contempt. Arrested at 8:50 a.m. at his home Friday was Charles Rich­ ard Russell. 39. of 912 Rcdfox Road. Bond was set at $250. STABBING ARREST A Sanford man was arrested on a charge of aggravated bat­ tery after the stabbing of a man who lives at the same uddress. According to Sanford police, the Incident occurred around 11:35 p.m. Friday In the 1400 block ofW . 13th Street. Police said there was an argument, and one of the men was stabbed In the upper left torso. Whether the victim re­ quired medical treatment was not reported nor was his full Identity. Charged with aggravated bat­ tery was Samuel Cox. 52. of 1413 W. 13th St. Bond was set at $5,000. POT A T DISTURBANCE A Winter Springs man was arrested on a possession of marijuana charge after police responded to a domestic dis­ turbance call at his home. According to a Winter Springs arrest report, the officers re­ sponded to a family disturbance call at 11 p.m. Friduy at 204 S. Moss Road. Police said the man Invited the officers In and said his wife was not feeling well. While In the home officers said they noticed u plastic baggie containing a green leafy material. Charged with possession of marijuana was David' Farthing, 37. His bond was set at $ 1.000. POSSIBLE BOGUS B ILL A convenience store .reported to the sheriffs department that it may have received a coun­ terfeit $5 bill. The clerk at the Handy Way. 170 Tuscaw llla Road, near Winter Springs, could not pin­ point when the bill came In or who may have passed It. It was found In the cash register. The incident was reported Friday. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Robert Charles. 26. of 609 San Marcos in Sanford, told police unknown persons entered his house and took a VCR and tapes worth $365 Wednesday. Alan S. Blaisdell. 72. of 129 Pinecrest Drive In Sanford, told p olice burglars rem oved a window screen at his home and took a .222 rlfic from under the bed and s e v e ra l Item s o f clothing. The burglars also tampered with his truck In an apparent effort to steal It. Aristocrat Motors. 4175 S. Orlando Drive In Sanford, re­ ported the theft of a 1979 C ad illac valu ed at $3,675 Thursday morning. Rosemary Wilder, 56. of 625 E. A lp in e S t., A lta m o n te Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $400 lawn mower was stolen from her yard Wed­ nesday or Thursday. J e w e lry valu ed at about $7,000 was reported stolen from the home of Albert R. Foriane. 67. of 1760 W. Carlton St., L on gw ood . W edn esday, a sheriffs report said. A $500 boat trailer was stolen from b e h in d the C lo th e s W a re h o u s e , 3865 W e k lv a Springs Road. Longwood, on Wednesday or Thursday, ac­ cording to a report owner Bever­ ly Vaughan. 43. of 109 Hatfield Court. Longwood, filed with sheriffs deputies. & CALL TO LL nU C S n u tiisi “ Let The Professionals Do It’*_ FIRE CALLS iL * 4 Sanford fire fighters have re­ sponded to the following calls, details based on fire department reports: FRID AY — 11:46 a.m„ 115 Oaks Court, rescue. Rescue workers at­ tempted to revive a 71-year-old who Buffered a reported heart attack. He was transported to the hospital, where he later died. —2:51 p.m.. 1385 Silver Lake Road. Bill Knapp's Inc., fire. Workers accidently Ignited In­ sulation on the building's roof with a blow torch. Fire was out when firemen arrived; no dam­ age reported. —7:37 p.m.. First Street and Mangoustlne Avenue, car acci­ dent. A 20-year-old woman was transported to the hospital for survey of possible back injury. —B i l l p.m.. 512 E. Seventh Street, rescue. An 18-year-old woman in labor was transported to the hospital. — 11:23 p.m., 1407 W. 13th Street, assault. A 37-year-old man was reportedly stabbed In the back. Just under his left shoulder blade. He was trans­ ported to the hospital after on-scene treatment. He was In satisfactory condition today, a hospital spokeswoman said. Sanford police are investigating. — 11:B4 p.m.. 1110 E. 25th Street, assault. A 17-year-old boy reportedly received a cut on his forehead and scrapes on his left arm during an assault. He was taken to the hospital by private vehicle. Sanford police are Investigation. SATURDAY —4:36 a.m., behind 1013 W. 13th Street, fire. Mattress behind building was ignited. Call can­ celled enroute by Sanford patrolm en, who had e x tin ­ guished the fire. ECH O LS TR E E SER V IC E L IC E N S E D - F U L L Y IN S U R E D - ! S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D • C O M P U TE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avenue Sanford, FL *2771 Contact Pete or Terry Echols P lIO n G 323*2229 Car Insurance? ( I ni n . m u ' s . i \ s il In s i . T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE jR Ph. 322-0285 JL 2575 S . F r e n c h A w e ., S a n f o r d tAuto-Owners insurance l.ifr. Home. I'M. Husint^v One namr 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 i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Feet N e rvo 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 tn h u liM Iltd . 4m : fw tm i Jbuipa, Fmtton I Ml, ttort U f T n t Shift I r a T « t M Tall With Dactot. A tom *' ‘ M )B c t Ta N k r U m H m about o u r " M o h in # C N ro e ro c ttc A ffo rd a b le " P ro e ro m ■ t h e p a t i e n t a n d a n t o t h e n p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e f o r 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 PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE E1AMINA 1ION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 71 HOURS OF RESPON tVNQ TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR T h E FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT_____________ LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C VO1 I Ink. Mu. T (AI* .I 322-9300 THOMAS f Y A N D tll ill Suiti I 0 » II ii , hi u ti (■ •«•« D C Elect IfRFllW On November 4 you have the opportunity to vote for and keep a Conservative, Responsible and Effective Seminole County Commissioner for his third term. Under Bob Sturm's leadership as Chairman, Seminole County has saved taxpayers, this year alone, over $600,000 through contracting with private enterprise to provide more efficient, costeffective services. NBD N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Brevard-Seminole Counties 19 YEARS PROVEN LEG A L EXPERIENCE • Form at sworn Police O K ico r •Sanford, Florida • Seminole County School Board Attorney since 1979 • Form er C ity Attorney •Longwood, Florida, 5Vh years • Form er Public Defender •Seminote C ounty. Florida • Peat President r Sem inole C ounty Bar Association • Pest President - Florida School Board Attorney's Assn. • Form er Attorney •Seminole C ounty Guardian Ad Litem Program • Form er Trustee •Seminole C ounty Law Library • Past Chairm en •Sem inole C ounty District Boy Scouts • Experienced Trial Attorney In both Civil and Crim inal Matters • Form er Municipal Ju d g e •W inter Springs. Florida VOTE FOR NED N. JULIAN, JR. Re-Elect Bob STURM SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DISTRICT II • REPUBLICAN CIRCUIT JUDGE— NOVEMBER 4, 1966 Endorsed by Orlando Sentinel, Florida Today, Brevard Federation o l Teachers, Central Florida Police Benevolent Association Pd Pol Adv Into the 90 s �r Evening Herald ( U t P S 4*12*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, October WASHINGTON WORLD Reagan Gives All In Midterm Campaign 2 7 ,1 9 8 4 — 4 A W a y n e D . D o y le , P w M i t h t r T h o m a t O le r d a n e , M a n a f i n e E d it o r M e lv i n A d k l m , A d v e r t i s in g D i r e c t o r Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. *14.25:6 Months, •27.00: Year. *51.00. By Mali: Month. *6.75: 3 Months. •20.25: 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. Don't Play Games With Toxic Waste " A high stakes game or chicken," is the way one lobbyist described the confrontation between Congress and the Reagan a d ­ ministration over legislation to strengthen this country's toxic-waste cleanup program. In some respects, it's South African sanctions redux. this time on a domestic Issue. On toxic waste, as with South Africa, the advice the president Is getting Is not sufficient for the task at hand. Both the House and Senate overwhelmingly have passed compromise legislation that would strengthen the toxic-waste law and provide $9 billion for cleaning up the nation's waste sites during the next five years. The legislation, the product of more than two years of arduous effort, enjoys the support not only of environmental organizations, but Industry and labor groups as well. Such a consensus is a rare accomplishment. The president's senior advisers, on the other hand, recommended a presidential veto because the legislation calls for new taxes. Including a broad tax on corporate earnings and one on crude oil. The administration "cannot accept a smorgasbord of new taxes disguised as a super-fund reauthorization bill," James C. Miller 3rd. director of the White House Office of <Management and Budget, explained. The toxic-waste legislation is written in such a way that a presidential veto would have canceled. In addition to the $9 billion In proposed funding, an appropriation of 91.46 billion to pay for the current operations of the toxte-waxte law. President Reagan, however, disregarded those advisors who wanted this vital legisla­ tion scrapped. He signed the bill. "Playing chicken" with toxic waste Is foolish. It reminds us of a venerable proverb, origins unknown: He who plays chicken often ends up a dead duck. W e're happy Mr. Reagan didn't play the game a* some of the White House inner-circle wished. Goodbye M'Bow The.decision-oft Amadou-Mahtar M'Bow not to seeklu'Btirdterm next year as director of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization means a major policy goal of the Reagan administration concerning changes in the U.N. family of agencies may be closer at hand. That should came as no great surprise. M'Bow, from Senegal, was on the administra­ tion's hit list. When the United States left UNESCO two years ago, preparing the way for Britain to do likewise, the agency was on thin Ice. Its money was short, largely because of Washington's and London's decisions to stop paying their respective quotas to support the agency. Thus, M'Bow was presiding over an organization that was losing viability. By most accounts. M'Bow reigned over one o f tne most patronage-ridden, inefficient U.N. agencies in existence. Some conservatives p rovidin g intellectual am m unition and lieutenants for the administration's broad attack on the United Nations objected primarily to the way the UNESCO director handled money and Jobs at the agency's Paris headquarters. Others were incensed that a man from a Third World nation would permit Ideological assaults on the United States and the principles this country alleges to hold dear, such as freedom of the press. UNESCO has been the -heart of the movement to license Journalists, Conservatives object to that restriction on the press in principle, but fall to be as enthusiastic about a free press when it covers the Reagan administration. M'Bow's departure gives UNESCO mem­ bers a chance for a new start. Rather than continuing to play the coy outsider — trying to call the shots from afar — the United States should rejoin UNESCO, accept the U.N. political game and play it better than its rivals. BERRYS WORLD *i CHRISTMAS CATALOGSt‘ fee • UP I Whits Hows* Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is giving his all to the midterm political campaign to help Republicans retain control of the Senate. He wants the "Reagan Revolution" to con­ tinue after he has left the White House, and by electing candidates who share his conservative philosophy, he believes that can be done. But Reagan has not always had his way even with a Republican majority In the Senate. He and the majority parted company on tougher sanctions against South Africa to show America's repugnance, as Reagan has often put It. against apartheid, the system of separation of the races. Reagan also has had to compromise, accept­ ing less money than asked for on defense and more money than he wanted for the Superfund to clean up toxic wastes. But Reagan has won many legislative battles by virtue of his personal Intervention and lobbying. A senator or a congressman will get a telephone call from the president urging him to vote for a certain measure. Implied In the call is a promise to campaign for the candidate, or a to show a solid front In foreign policy, he has warning that there will be no campaigning for urged unity and bipartisanship. But when he is him. on the stump, all that Is forgotten. Every president has done it. And In the He does not mind accusing those who want to majority of cases. U Is difficult, sometimes cut his military budget of endangering national Impossible, to say no to the president. security. As for his dealings with the Soviets, Reagan has been determined that his second well no matter, he wants total support. term would be dynamte and that It would not He has said on several occasions that the cater to potential successors waiting In the wings. His high profile on most Issues Indicates Soviets are waiting to win from dissension In the United States what they cannot achieve at the that he does not want to be counted out. bargaining table. So his ambition and drive has not abated. And he has set aside the final week of the midterm His relationship with House Speaker Thomas election campaign to be available to lend O'Neill Is a case In point. They made up and support to Republican candidates who may be broke up more times than young lovers. But in on the ropes. It Is difficult to remember a the end they were philosophically at odds. president who has done so much campaigning O’Neill was chagrined when Reagan attacked for his party. It's no secret; he enjoys the hustings. He likes the Democrats after the speaker had called him to make speeches and he has a staff that before the Iceland summit assuring him of his provides the red. white and blue settings where party's support. Politics being adversarial at best. It is he feels very much at home. They lift his spirits, and hts style is easy, affable, exuding con­ understandable that when the president wants to help Republicans he Is going to have to go for fidence. When Reagan has needed Democratic support the Democratic Jugular. ANTHONY HARKIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Tax Bill Basically Unfair Saliva Predicts Ovulation WASHINGTON - In the final By Sarah Fisher Lowe days o f the 99th Congress, a DENVER (UPI) - A new device number of congressmen expressed that uses saliva to predict ovulation grave concern about the effects of Is being tested for use In birth, "tax reform." One of the most control, and experts say It could be outspoken was U.S. Rep. Bill a major breakthrough In natural Frenzel (R-Minn.). who analyzed the family planning. mls-labeled reform In detail and The system, called Cue Ovulation characterized It as — "anti-growth, Predictor. Is as easy to use as and lots more." sucking on a lollypop and avoids the That's what this commentator religious and cultural edicts that has been sa yin g for m onths. frown on Intrusive birth control Though the legislation won approv­ devices. It also is able to predict al. it's not a tax reform law; it's a ovulation five days In advance. Its tax redistribution law, and a bad Inventors say. one. That Is something other ovulation The United States has the lowest prediction methods cannot do, said savings rate In the world. So what Dr. Louise Tyrer, vice president of did Congress do. with the en­ medical affairs for the Planned thusiastic encouragement of the Parenthood Federation of America. administration? It lowered or re­ "Other methods which predict pealed the important savings in­ ovulation when it occurs or after ft centives in the tax code. As Con­ Those who were worried that Mr. Jennings, a correspondent, but occurs, such as basal body tempera­ gressman Frenzel said, the Joint ture, are not useful In birth con­ President Reagan would bargain .really a kind of volunteer partici­ House-Senate conference committee away his Strategic Defense Initiative pant In the politics of this Issue, trol." she said. "They can tell you at Iceland are now somewhat reas­ strongly indicated that SDI might on the tax bill "sharply reduced when it's safe to resume having sured. But Secretary Gorbachev not work, might be destabilizing, incentives for capital formation." Intercourse (after ovulation), but won the first round politically and and stood in the way of prized One of the principal objectives of now when It's safe to start (before therefore la on the offensive. Reagan agreements on warhead reductions. n the .Yta*, rpform", waaquRppsed toj ovulation)." and.SDI are on the defense, politi­ McFarlgne made the administra­ ,< be f&ifWfl*- £apgresam w . Frenzel j " I f the data support that It does tion's case well, but he must nave cally. ,, ■ actually predict ovulation five days not,es that "t)ie drafters of tax, Gorbachev's number one political thought that he was still listening to reform have put $100,000 earners) In advance, it i will be a major .priority is to slow down and block s o m e n e g o t i a t o r fr o m th e breakthrough," she said. Into a higher marginal rate than the so-called Star Wars missile Gorbachev team. Planned Parenthood's national million dollar earners. As a matter defense. He did not get Reagan to medical committee of 30 family of fact, the $38,000 single filer will In my opinion, opposition to SDI trade it away In Iceland far warhead will become a litmus test of accep­ pay at the same rate as the $1 planning experts Is awaiting results cut* that would be strategically of Cue's clinical tests, Tyrer said. million earner.” So much for fair­ tance to the liberal-left for anyone meaningless. Score one for Reagan. The Cue predictor measures ness under "reform ." seek in g the 1988 Dem ocratic But Gorbachev played his hand minute changes In sodium and At a time when the cost of nomination. At the moment it is not very cleverly. He offered, for the first quite a litmus test, but it will fast potassium levels In a woman’s education is rising, education being time since World War II, substantial saliva. The levels peak about six to the key to personal and national become one. cuts In the Soviet warhead arsenal. seven days before ovulation. In­ progress, the 99th Congress, with We have recently seen a report by This put Reagan In the position of creasing In electrical conductivity the backing of the administration, "blocking" warhead cuts because of a 100-member Democratic Policy which Is measured by a spoon-like decided to tax scholarship stipends his Insistence upon going ahead Commission called “ New Choices In sensor. which formerly were untaxed. with SDI. Gorbachev la no doubt a Changing America.." Formed by After the peak Is reached, the Other changes in the tax law put National Chairman Paul Kirk, the optimistic about winning the public woman switches to a vaginal sensor strict limits on tax-exempt building commission was supposed to move opinion contest here, In Europe, and to determine the exact day o f bonds issued by private educational the Democrats into the mainstream In Congress. ovulation. Institutions. These limitations will In foreign policy. The report was be Imposed at the same time the tax Gorbachev's scientific advisors The reason for the changes Is supposed to dispel the "blame have no doubt told him that SDI. under Investigation, law denies private colleges gifts of America first" attitude with which appreciated property. The bill is even If it can never be made Cue. approved by the Food and the Democrats are saddled. And the anti-charity in other ways: elderly, foolproof, la very likely to be good Drug Administration only for use as report is pretty good. enough to neutralize the threat from an aid to conception, has been blind itemizers will lose deductions. Soviet ICBMs. If the Soviets cannot available commercially for a year. It The cost of "tax reform" will be But there is a dynamic In the count on an ICBM getting through, has proven 98 percent accurate, imposed on business at a time when Democratic Party that drives It to to a particular target, well, they had said co-tnventor Jenntne Regas. American business Is In trouble. As better not launch one. Therefore the left. This Is no doubt due to a Before It can be marketed for use as Congressman Frenzel explained. veto power that various radical having failed to get Reagan to a birth control device. It must be “ The loss of Investment tax credits bargain away SDI at the Iceland groups, New Left, feminist, militant tested for effectiveness and reand the Btretchlng of depreciation sum m it. G orbach ev used the black, can exercise over a pro­ approved by the FDA. she said. schedules means that America's spective nominee's chances. summit to set in motion political Currently, there Is only one basic manufacturing Industries will forces within the West with which FDA-approved home ovulation pre* pay more taxes." He warns that the In 1984, all candidates except Reagan must now deal. d l c t o r k it on th e m a r k e t . new tax money they must pay will Fritz Holllngs backed a "nuclear It was alm ost com ic to see Manufactured by Hygela Sciences In either cost them market share or freeze," which was then the leftist ABC-TV's Peter Jennings express­ Newton, Mass., It predicts ovulation will be added to their customers' ing what amounted to Gorbachev's benchmark. True enough, they costs. 12 to 24 hours In advance. usually fenced their support — used position in debate, not really an Regas fashioned a homemade Congress simply will have to Interview, with former National Se­ "parachutes" as It were. The freeze sensor to test her own saliva using a would have to be "verifiable.” Yeah. repair the damage done. curity advisor Robert McFarlane. table fork. JEFFREY HART Liberal Litmus Test JACKANDERSON Oil Companies Avoid Paying Fines A a lD s lt V u A t t s WASHINGTON — Oil companies that gouged the public during the period of price controls before 1981 may not have to pay millions of dollars in fines, thanks to federal bureaucrats rushing to meet a White House deadline for a new regulation. The bumbling bureaucrats' hasty action allowed some oil companies to destroy records that the govern­ ment would have needed to pro­ secute them for price-control vio­ lations. according to an unreleased General Accounting Office report obtained by our associate Lucette 1-agnado. The report was requested by Rep. John Dtngell, chairman o f a House subcommittee on oversight and investigations. The regulation that was so precip­ itately rescinded last year required oil companies to hold onto the records o f th e ir tran saction s throughout the period o f price control. 1973 to 1981. After de­ control. the Energy Department prosecuted many o fth e control-era price gougera. but as of last April, the GAO report notes: “ About 370 cases involving about $4 billion in alleged violations remained to be resolved." The oil companies' re­ cords were vital to the prosecutions. In the years since decontrol, the oilmen have complained repeatedly about the burden of record-keeping — which of course kept them in peril o f prosecution — and the Energy Department has been sym­ pathetic. The government auditors found that the number of firms with records necessary for enforcement purposes has decreased substan­ tially. Back in November 1984, the department proposed a change In the regulations that would require only a relative handful of oil com­ panies to retain their records from the decontrol yean. The rest would be exempt. The White House Office of Man­ agement and Budget established a. deadline o f Jan. 31, 1985, and the final regulation was issued on that date. The OAO auditors concluded that the department had been ^ extremely hasty in its action — and had thereby let many potential defendants off the hook. A GAO official suggested that the depart­ ment was under constant pressure from a variety of sources to change the rule. The department's haste was ap­ parently compounded by Ineffi­ ciency that also worked to the oil companies' benefit. Companies that would have to hold onto their records had to be notified — and many of the notifications were never delivered, for one reason or another. As the auditors pointed out, firms that weot notified “ could have disposed of — or could still dispose o f — records needed for ... en­ forcement actions, without violating the regulations." Furthermore. In its haste to issue the rule change by Jan. 31. the Energy Department failed to make clear which records should be retained by the oil companies that weren't exempt. When in doubt, the companies might well have de­ stroyed the records the department wduld have needed to prosecute. $ 9 9 A ' 4% 4 * The January rule change allowed the exempt oil companies to destroy their records after June 30, 1985. Belatedly, the Energy Department realized this date was "unrealistic" if there were to be prosecutions in the future, and sent letters in May and June to 841 companies telling them to retain their records. "Due to undeliverable letters and letters delivered after June 30. 1985," the GAO reports. " 129 of the 841 firms could have disposed of — or in some cases could still dispose of — their records, even though the records may be needed ... for enforcement actions." In its desperation, the department sp en t $ 7 ,0 0 0 on p r iv a te in ­ vestigators to locate oil companies that the Postal Service hadn't been a b ' l e t o f i n d . In letters to Energy Secretary John Herrington and Budget Director James .Miller, Dlngcll said the agencies "took misguided, and. I believe. Improper actions that could ultimately hurt your efforts to enforce, collect and distribute every last dollar of overcharges." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA__ IN BRIEF M iam i Police Shootings Leave 1 Deed, 2 Wounded MIAMI (UPI) — Police shot three, people In separate incidents over a 13-hour period, killing a woman who fired a gun at her boyfriend during a domestic argument and then turned it on a police officer, and wounding two men. The shootings come shortly after the release of a report by the Crime Control Institute, which shows Miami ranking fourth among large cities In the number of citizens killed by police officers per 100.000 population. New .Orleans. Jacksonville. Fla. and Dallas head the list. Vivian Oliver. 28, was struck by one bullet early Saturday as she argued with her 63-year-old boyfriend Willie Daniels at the Campbell Auto Park where he worked in Miami's downtown area, police said. Miguel Cardenas. 34, an alleged home Invasion robber, was running from a police sergeant when he was shot In the buttocks as he tried to climb a locked gate between two businesses, police said. Three hours later, at 11:45 p.m., police officer Willie Bell accidentally shot Wllfredo Diaz In the right shoulder during a massive city wide cocaine sting operation. M ore Soviet A rm s Beached JUPITER (UPI) — A tin case of Soviet-made 122mm detonation fuses almost carried ofT a beach by a couple In Coral Cove Park is the latest arms to wash ashore In Palm Beach County. A spokesman for the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office said the fuses, found Saturday on a northern Palm Beach County beach near the Martin County line, will be held until representatives from the U.S. Army's 66th Bomb Disposal Detachment can take it away. The fuses arc used to launch rockets. Since Oct. 18, 47 rocket fuses, six cannon shells and three rocket-propelled grenades have washed up In Palm Beach, Martin and Brevard counties. M iam i Paper Endorses Graham MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Herald "enthusiastically" endorsed Democratic Gov. Bob Graham Sunday In the Senate race against Incumbent Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins. An editorial in the Herald's Sunday edition said the Senate was the place for "the two most thoughtful Individuals that each state could send there." "Florida has ... a U.S. Senator — Paula Hawkins — who meets that test only rarely, and on most days and most Issues not at all.... In six years she has shown no growth, gained no stature." The editorial referred to Hawkins' gaffes earlier this week when she called Mexican-Americans unpatriotic and said Soviet and U.S. Communists were rooting for Graham's victory. Papers Endorse M artinez, Pajclc Political endorsements from Florida's newspapers con­ tinued to pour In Sunday, with only about two weeks remaining before election day.' The Tampa Tribune editorially endorsed hometown favorite former Mayor Bob Martinez for governor, while across the bay the St. Petersburg Times endorsed his democratic opponent, Steve Pajclc. The Gainesville Sun endorsed Pajclc for governor, citing Pajclc's experience In the legislature and his past record on issues facing the state. Conservation is MICHAEL T. LUSTER Airman Michael T. Luster, son of Christine and Charlie Luster o f 2021 Dixie Ave.. 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 Forrr. ALBERT C. DICKSON Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Albert C. Dickson, son of M. Gale Dickson of 656 Lake Villa Drive, Altamonte Springs, was gradu­ ated from Field Medical Service School. During the five-week course at Marine Corps Base. Camp LcJeune. N.C.. Dickson was pre­ pared for duty with Marine Corps combat units os a Naval hospital corpsman and dental technician. Dickson studied the fundamentals of battlefield sur­ v iv a l, p e rs o n a l p r o te c tiv e measures, and received Instruc­ tions on basic tactics and the use of weapons for self-defense. To graduate, he was required to demonstrate basic proficiency in em ergency medical tech­ niques. casualty evacuation, field sanitation and preventive medicine procedures. He Joined the Navy In Nov­ ember, 1984. ts App New Life For Superfund WASHINGTON (UPI) - Past critics of the government's handling of the Superfund toxic waste cleanup effort predict Improve­ ment under the reincarnated program, now bolstered by an Influx of money and new cleanup standards. " If history Is any Indicator, It will be less successful than we would hope, but more successful than past performance." said Blake Early of the Sierra Club, one of several environmental groups that monitored the new Supcrfund law throughout two years of deliberations In Congress. "W e're looking for Improvement.” agreed Eric Draper of the National Campaign Against Toxic Hazards. "But If the past Is any measure of the future with Supcrfund. It is only In communities where people demand that they do the work ... that It actually gcls’done." The new law, signed by President Reagan Oct. 17. provides the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency with $8.5 billion over the next five years to clean up some of the nation's worst hazardous waste sites and another $500 million to handle problems Editorial, pag® 4A caused by leaking underground storage tanks. The new budget is more than five times larger than the sum set aside for the first five years of the program under the original Supcrfund law passed In 1980. Besides the expanded budget, the new law also outlines cleanup requirements and grants citizens the right to sue if they think the cleanup effort is not being handled properly. EPA Administrator Lee Thomas predicted last week it will take about six months to rebuild the program after the year-long slowdown caused by financial problems tied to delays In realhorlzing Superfund. He said he will push officials responsible for the day-to-day operation of Supcrfund to exceed the 375 cleanup starts required under the new law but cautioned that the work will not be accomplished quickly. Tempers Shorter Now With Diplomats' Dishpan Hands By Charles Mitchell MOSCOW (UPI) — Already the jokes about U.S. Marines with dishpan hands arc wearing thin. • Tempers arc a bit shorter and morale Is Life at the American missions has not quite as high as some U.S. Embassy changed drastically virtually overnight officials would like to think. because of the withdrawal of the 260 A ccasc-flrc has taken hold In the Soviet support staff. diplomatic expulsion war between the superpowers but the scoreboard figures Ambassador Arthur Hartman Is driving arc deceptive: 80 Soviet diplomats out of himself to work, his wife Donna doubled the United States and 10 American as a waitress at a reception at her home. diplomats out of the Soviet Union. The 62-strong Marine contingent battles The Soviet missions in Washington and dirty dishes. Economic, science and San Francisco arc still working as before. agricultural experts empty trash cans, The American missions in Moscow and change light bulbs and now probably Leningrad arc not. spend ns much time keeping the place Although both sides now have 251 clcun as they do pouring over briefing accredited diplomats In each other’s p apers In the fron t lin e post o f country, the Soviet missions, by tradi­ superpower relations. tion. rarely employed local workers, The United States is left with two basic preferring to bring In their own people to do such mundane tasks as cooking, options. Washington can pull out diplo­ mats and replace them with low-level cleaning and driving. For the Kremlin, the removal of the service personnel at great cost or allow American diplomats was a token gesture. more temporary Soviet personnel to work The real crlpplcr was the ban on in the United States in exchange for the employing local Soviet staff in support Kremlin permitting more Americans to roles from driving cars to mopping floors work in Moscow and Leningrad. to dealing with the stifling Soviet bureau­ Option number two would amount to cracy that makes getting an airline ticket the Kremlin making Washington say a half-day affair.■',v,r' 1 1 , l l i hi* ■>t w"uncle". ,i: ' I.. .(qu ' Most American diplomats stationed In 'thfr[Soviet Union have their own opinion-1- "Washington .Is.saying they crippled about who wbh the w6r — and It is not the Soviet spy operations with the expulsions but it won't take them long to Washington. "I don't think Washington really knows replace those people. Here it Is going to what this means. I don't think they have require a fundamental change In how we a clue. It may sound like a petty move but conduct our diplomacy and how much It has crippled this place." said one diplomacy we can actually conduct." one diplomat said. diplomat. ANAL YSIS IN THE SERVICE DOUQLAS W . RICHARDSON Pvt. 1st Class Douglas W. Richardson, son of Wllhemlna C. Moaely and stepson of Walter H. Mosely of 811 Sanford Ave., has completed basic training at Fort Dtx, N.J. During the training, students received instruction In drill and cerem on ies, w eapons, map r e a d in g , ta c t ic s , m ilit a r y courtesy military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. TIMOTHY J. RICHARDSON Marine Lance Cpl. Timothy J. Richardson, son o f Dale F. Rich­ ardson of 200 Art Lane, Sanford, was graduated from Basic Avia­ tion Ordnanceman School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center. MUlingtor.. Tenn. During the 9.1-week course. Richardson was provided with the basic knowledge o f aviation ordnance publications, records and reports, and procedures on the handling, storage, assembly and disassembly o f all launched munitions. He received Instruction on the operational test of suspension and releasing equipment and procedures for the loading and unloading of air launched muni­ tions. Additionally, Richardson studied electrical and electronic trou blesh ootin g procedures, small arms and aircraft gun systems and safety precautions required for the handling of aviation ordnance. A 1982 graduate of Seminole High School, he Joined the Marine Corps In December 1985. Monday, Oct. 27, im —5A CHESTER C. POREACRE JR. Airman Chester C. Forcacre Jr., son of Chester C. and Gale M. Forcacre of 601 Monestery Road. Orange City, has gradu­ ated from Air Force basic train­ ing 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 baste training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. DAVID L. NEWMAN Navy Seaman Recruit David L. Newman, son of Dennis W. Newman of 1317 Sterling Oaks Drive, Casselberry, has com­ pleted recruit training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. During Newman’s eight-week training cycle, she studied gen­ eral military subjects designed to prepare her for further aca­ demic and on-thc-Job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Newman'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 p h ysica l ed u cation and hygiene. A 1986 graduate o f Lake Howell High School, he joined the Navy In June 1986. m * < V « Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In butlnett at 1311 S .E . Lake S I., Longw ood, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Mine A Mom's Dell, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W It: Section *6509 Florida Statutes 1957. OW NERS /s/ Carla Florlo /s/ Ruth Friebolln Publish October 77 A November 3. 10.17, 19*4 D E H 205 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FL O R ID A CASE NO.: U-366*-CA-09-O G ENERAL JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION J.I.K IS L A K M O R TG A G E SER V ICE CO R P O R A TIO N , P L A IN T IF F , vs A LL A N L. ER A SUR E, D IA N A M . FR ASU R E. D E F E N D A N TS . N O TIC E O F A C TIO N C O N S TR U C TIV E S ER V IC E — P R O P E R TY T O :A L L A N L. FR ASU RE A N D D IA N A M . FR ASU R E Residence Unknown, It living, including any unknown spouse of said Defendantls) If any have remarried and It any or all of said Defendantls) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named DefendanHsI; and the aforementioned named Del e n d a n t(s) and such ol the aforementioned unknown De le n d a n ts and such ol the aforementioned unknown De lendants as may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise not sul |urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de scribed as follows: The East 10 feet of Lot 7 and the West 60 feet ol Lot *. Block Q. L O N G W O O D P A R K , ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book It, Pages ■ through to. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. more commonly known as 223 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. Florida 32750. This action has been filed against you and you are re qulred to serve a copy ol your written defense. If any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN . Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 303. Tampa, Florida 33609 1013, on or before November 21. 19*6. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 17th day ol October. 19*6. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk Circuit Court By: Jean Bulllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: October 20. 27. November 3.10. 19*6 D EH 165 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 70S Thistle Place. Winter Springs, Seminole County. Florida 32704 under the Fictitious Name ol JO B SW APPER, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To WIt: Section *65.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /!/ Diane Nebergall /s/ Michael Timmins Publish October 27 A November 3. 10. 17. 19*6. D EH 203 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 911 Pine St.. Fern Park, Seminole County. Florida 32730 under the Fictitious Name of JA C Home Products, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To WIt: Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /S/James Bubalonl Publish October «. 13. 20. 27. 19*6 D EH 35 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 204 Bamboo Dr., Sanford, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name ol L A M B E R T ER EC TO R S , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W It: Section *65.09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Donald Lambert Publish October 13. 20. 27 A November 3,19*6. D E H 91 "They (the cleanup programs) arc far more complicated than anybody thought." Thomas said. "I used to talk about how In eight years we'd have a vast portion of this problem behind us. ... We're not going to have this problem behind us for a long time." Despite the new money and the cleanup schedule. Supcrfund will not be able to make up for lost time. Thomas said, estimating at least another 150 cleanup projects would have been started over the last year If money had not been scarce. Planning or actual cleanup work already has begun at about 450 of the nearly 900 Supcrfund sites, he said. Besides its recent money troubles, Supcrfund was plagued In Its early years by scandal. Nearly two dozen EPA officials, Including form er Adm inistrator Anne Burford. were forced out of office In 1983 amid charges that Supcrfund was being mismanaged. The troubles complicated early efforts to get the program running. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2605 G ra n d v ie w A v e ., Sa nford, Seminole County, Florida 32771 under the Fictitious Name of ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section *65 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Terry C. Echols Publish October 6. 13. 20. 27. 19*6. D EH 36 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: •4-1722-CA-09-E A M E R IF IR S T FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalnlllf, vs. LAR R Y J. W H IT T L E , E T AL., Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 16th day of Nov­ ember. 19*6, at 11:00 a m. at the West Front Door of the Court­ house of SEM IN OLE County. Florida, at Santord, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property: L o t 17. B lo c k D , S A N SEB A STIA N H E IG H TS, Unit 1. according to the plat thereol at recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages M and *9, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. I N C L U D I N G S P E C IF IC A L L Y , BUT N O T BY W AY OF L IM IT A T IO N , T H E F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T : R A N G E / O V E N ; FAN/HOOD; D I S P O S • A L: DISHW ASHER; R E F R IG E R A T O R ; and C E N T R A L H E A T A N D A IR T O G E T H E R with all the im p rove men ts now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p ­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a pari of the property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. This sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No. (6 2722 CA 09 E now pending in the Circuit Court In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. D A T E D this 17th day ol October. 19*6 (S E A L ) D A V ID N .B E R R IE N C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : P H YLLIS FO R SY TH E D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish: October 20. 27. 19*6 D EH 167 N O TIC E The St. Johns River Water Management District has re celved an application tor Man agement and Storage ot Surface Waters from: IN T E R N A T IO N A L E X E C HOM ES. P.O. BOX 20*62. OR LANDO . F L 32*16, Application •60 117 0065A, on 10/15/**. The project is located In Seminole County, Section 33. Township 71 South, Range 31 East. The application Is lor a 43.75 acre IN D U S TR IA L SUBDIVISION to be known at SOUTH PARK BUSINESS C E N TE R The re celvlng water body is L IT T L E EC O N LO C K H A TC H EE R IV E R . Action will be taken on the above listed applications within 30 days or receipt ol the application. Should you be inter esfed In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man agement District at P.O. Box 1419, Pelalka, Florida 3707* 1429, or In person at its olfice on S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W est, Palatka, Florida. 904/371 *321. W r it t e n o b je c tio n to the application may be made, but should be received no later than 14 days Iro m the date ol publication. Written objections should identify the objector by name and address, and fully described the objection to the application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests are allected by the application and who file a pell lion meeting the requirements ot Section 71 5 201. F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. All llmely filed wdtlen objections a III be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its de libe ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application. Oannise T. Kemp. Director St. Johns River Water Management District Publish October 77.19*6 D EH 199 Legal Notice" IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S EM IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R I0 A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number M-444-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F N O L A C . H O L LE N B E C K . Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of the estate ot N OLA C. H O L LE N B ECK , deceased, File Number 14 644-CP, Is pending In the C irc u it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te DIvIMon. the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771. The nam e and address of the personal representative and of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to tile with the court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : (1) alt claims against the estate and <2) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED Oale of the first publication of this notice ol administration: October 20. 19*4. Personal Representative: C L Y D E L. C L IN E 193 Ruskln Street * Lake Mary, Florida 32744 Attorney for Personal Representative: i W IL L IA M L. C O L B E R T STEN STR O M . M clNTOSH. JU L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P.A. P.O. Box 1330 Sanford. Florida 32772-1330 Telephone (305) 372 7171 Publish: October 20.27. 19*6 D EH -I4I N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 410 East Lane. Santord, Seminole County, Florida 37771 under the Fictitious Name of IN TE R IO R G AR D EN S, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W It: Section *45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Dirk Nebergall /*/ Piper S. Nebergall Publish October 27 A November 3. 10.17. 19*6. D EH 202 IN V ITA T IO N T O BID The Private industry Council of Seminole County, Inc., an­ nounces that It will be accepting proposals from firms wishing to provide audit services. The purpose of the invitation Is to obtain the services of an ac­ counting firm whose principal o f f ic e r s a re In d e p e n d e n t certified public accountants, to perform an audit ot ha Private industry Council of Seminole County, Inc., Including funds obta ine d th ro u gh the Jo b Training Partnership Act, Titles II A and li t) from the Florida D e p a rtm e n t of .Labor and Employment Security. Audit services required will include an examination of finan­ cial statements In accordance with I) generally accepted audit standards as contained In Statements on Auditory Stan­ dards, 2) GAO Standards for Audit of Governmental Organi­ sations Programs, Activities and Functions, and 3) the GAO Guidelines for Financial Audit, Compliance Audit ol Federally Assisted Program s. As the Private industry Council of Seminole County, Inc. is a* private non profit under 501 (c) (3) of the Internal revenue code. It must be audited pursuant to OMB Circular A 110. Compll ance references will Include Public Law 97 300 (J T P a ), im ­ plementing regulations at 20 CFR Parts 602, 403. 604. 624 3*. 651. 652. and 453. as applicable. Services must Include 1) an opinion as to whether the linen cial statements conform to gen e ra lly accepted accounting principles, 2) a statement of whether the examination dis­ closed Instances of significant non compliance, and 3) a clear statement of expenditures ques Honed or recommended lor dis­ allowance and the reason ts) why. The sub|ect audit will cover all expenditures from July I, 19*5 to June 30, 19*4- The total amount ot funds to be audited e q u a ls a p p r o x im a t e ly *7*2.734.0*. O rg a n is a tio n s wishing to submit porposals should contact G Ary J . Earl, Executive Director, Private Industry Council ol Seminole! County, inc . 42*0 Hospital Road. Santord, Florida. 32771, or! (305)321 5417. and requesting a full Request for Proposal! Package no later than October 31. 19*4 , Publish October 26. 27, 19*6 D E H 191 1 �*& »J. >v -*(-•* - »'i •*.- -^J»'% *4•>I *M—#J’>»« *( ^ AM" ‘J*** SPORTS • A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F f . Scott Sander SPORTS WRITER Sod SAC Offense Mokot Ufo Easy For Tho Dofonto It has become abundantly 'clear In this high school football tseason that defenses are totally ^dominating the offenses. Not ‘because the defenses arc that good, but simply because of* fcnscs are that bad. ' The county’s best defense Is no offense. After seven weeks of high school football the leading passer in the SAC Is Lake H ow ell’ s Mark W atnwrlght. Walnwright Is averaging 63 asing yards per game and ke Howell is a running football $eam. The Sliver Hawks are the .only team in the county that has jjahown any type of offensive {consistency. Incidentally, Lake Brantley's Jpreg Ebbert. a Junior lefty who ^has not played that much for Brantley and Is In his first m of football, Is second Is the SAC with 52 passing yards a lame, and the Pats are 0-6. If that doesn't say how weak ^he SAC passing attacks are, lothlng does, i Here Is an example of how (mediocre the SAC offenses are. p In Lyman's 3*0 victory over (Seminole last week, the two jjeams combined for 261 yards. 'Both teams proved that they are (sound defensively, but have a lot 2o be desired offensively. f In Lake Mary's 7*0 thriller over t>viedo. the two teams combined 2br a whopping 211 offensive lyards. V The problem with the county offenses is simple. Oviedo, Lake Mary, Lyman. Seminole, and Lake Brantley can not throw the football at all.. Here sire some statistics from .'Lyman's 3-0 win over Seminole. .Lyman’s Darren Boyeson went 2 .'for 8 good for 16 yards with an 'Interception. Seminole's Dwayn •was 1 for 5 good for 10 yards * n d a pair o f interceptions. Impressive. *’ In the Lake Mary 7-0 win over Oviedo, Oviedo's John Petit went il for 7 good for 5 yards. Mike McCurdy went 0 for 2. Lake Mary's Carlos Hartsfleld, who Is replacing Shane Letterlo at quarterback, was 0 for 4 In his first start of his career. Walnwright has showed that When he needs to throw the football he can. But the Howell running game has been so ef­ fective that there has not been much need for Walnwright to throw. ' The Lions, Rams. Semlnoles, Greyhounds, and Patriots know that they can’t throw the foot­ ball. In tact, they don't even try to throw very often. Why waste time on something that Isn't going to work anyway? The result o f the lack of passing Is a game where both teams run the ball, stop each other, and exchange punts. i The reason that the defenses (look so good is because the tofTenses are one dimensional. Defenses don't have to worry about a th reat o f passing (because there Is none. ■> Outside of the SAC. defenses :are finding that life Is tougher In district play. Take Lyman, for example. The .Greyhounds are 4*2. They are 3*0 In the SAC while posting a record of 0*2 in District 5A-4. ■t Teams can shut each other .down In the SAC but once they play district games, it Is a different story. They are playing iteams with more offensive taT .ent, usually resulting in losses. SAC games are becoming very boring due to the lack of offense. At halftime in Lyman’s victo­ ry, Lyman coach Bill Scott was so s u re th a t n e it h e r th e Gryhounds nor the Semlnoles would not score that he was a lrea d y p la n n in g w hat he planned to due in overtime. Scott knows that the defenses are dictating the outcome of M o n d a y , O c t . 27, I V M Met-Killer Hurst Gets Final Call NEW YORK (UPI) - The rain that forced Game 7 of the World Series to be postponed Sunday gave the Boston Red Sox another day to soothe their psyches after the team's crushing lOth-Innlng collapse In Game 6. But perhaps more significant, It also washed away Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd's starting assign­ ment by giving Met-klller Bruce Hurst the needed rest to start In tonight's makeup game. B o s to n M a n a g e r J o h n M cNam ara announced late Sunday night that because of the ralnout, he would shuffle his pitching rotation and substitute the left-handed Hurst for Boyd, the volatile right-hander origi­ nally scheduled to start Game 7. Hurst, who won Games 1 and 5. will be working on three days rest tonight when he opposes right-hander Ron Darling. The game Is scheduled to start at 8:10 p.m. EST. Tonight's forecast for the New York area calls for scattered showers during the day, followed by fair weather tonight with temperatures In the 50s. According to a source close to the club. Boyd, the loser In Game 3, was extremely upset when he received the news from McNamara. He had to be con­ soled by teammate Al Nipper In the lobby of the club's midtown hotel, the source said. "It hurts so bad, but what can I do?" Boyd told USA Today. “ Bruce Is on a roll, and Mac thinks the Mets have a better left-handed lineup. It's Just that It was my turn, and after all I’ve been through ... I'm sorry, but my sensitivity Is going to show through." It was the second major set­ back th is sea so n fo r the 27-year-old Boyd. After being left off the American League All-Star team, he threw a tantrum and "They can make a change In their pitching and throw a guy who has given us a great deal o f trouble. I was disappointed they called It." was suspended by the club. Hurst blanked the Meta 1-0 on Later, he was hospitalized for four hits over eight innings in psychiatric evaluations. Game 1 at New York, then came "This hurts more (than not back on four days rest to shackle being named an All-Star)," Boyd New York in a complete-game said. " I was psyched to pitch the 4-2 victory in Game 5 at Fenway game that means everything. Park. Mac said I'd be the first out of Before Tim Teufel's homer in the bullpen, but I really don't the etghthad not permitted a run know If the Intensity will be in 15 straight innings. Boyd, there." meanwhile, surrendered nine Boyd may be unhappy, but It's hits and six runs in a 7-1 loss to easy to see McNamara's logic. the Mets last Tuesday. Hurst, working on three days Hurst could become the first rest for only the second time this pitcher since Detroit's Mickey year — the other was Oct. 12, In Lolich in 1968 to win three Game 5 of the AL playoffs — has games In one Series. dominated New York In his two The Mets did not relish the Series starts. first World Series postponement "The ralnout definitely gives since Oct. 27. 1981. They said Boston an advantage." Mets they owned the momentum fol­ Manager Davey Johnson said. lowing Saturday night's 6-5 vic­ World Series UCF's Roller Coaster Hits Rock Bottom C Lake Howell, the only SAC team with an offense this season, has a great one-two punch with running backs Nate Hoskins and Cornell Rigby. Another offensive asset that Lake Howell has Is an offensive line that blocks well. The O-llne for the Hawks Is simply dominating the line of scrimmage and that Is what wins football games. tory. "W e would have liked to have played tonight," Mets catcher Gary Carter said. "(The ralnout) may let them pick up the pieces." The Mets, trailing 5-3 with two out and none on in the bottom of the 10th Saturday night, rallied for three runs to force tonight's decisive game. The tying run scored on a wild pitch by Bob Stanley, and the winning run ca m e h om e w h en M ookte W ils o n 's ro u tin e grou n d er slipped through the legs of first baseman Bill Buckner for an error. U C F 's D arin Slack sets up to throw. Slack threw two touchdown passes Saturday but five interceptions m arred h it performance as the Knights were surprised by Wofford Penn State Quiets Alabama, Critics United Press International Those who criticized fifth-ranked Penn State for winning because of an easy schedule figure to be less vocal this week in light of the Nlttany Lions’ 23-3 romp over No. 2 Alabama. D.J. Dozier and his heir apparent, sophomore Blair Thomas, each ran for a second-quarter touchdown, and Massimo Manca kicked three field goals as the Nlttany Lions. 7-0, handed Alabama Its most lopsided defeat in a decade. Alabama was the highest ranked team of six Top 20 clubs to lose this weekend. No. 3 Nebraska was upset by Colorado 20-10, No. 14 Mississippi State lost to No. 7 Aubum 35-6. No. 16 Clemson lost to No. 19 North Carolina State. co-No. 17 Stanford was defeated by Southern Cal 10-0 and co-No. 20 North Carolina was downed by No. 11 Louisiana State. "Somebody would have to play awfully well to beat us," Penn State Coach Joe Patemo said. "It would take a really good football team to beat us right now. We’re playing about as well as you can play. We're a good team and we beat a good team." En route to their 18th consecutive regularseason triumph, the Nlttany Lions shackled the top rushing attack in the Southeastern Confer­ ence. Penn State's swarming defense, headed by outside linebacker Shane Conlan. snapped Football Alabama's 13-game unbeaten streak and dropped the Crimson Tide to 7-1. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 1 Miami was idle, No. 4 Michigan defeated Indiana 38-14. No. 6 Oklahoma topped Iowa State 38-0, No. 6 Washington downed Oregon 38-3. No. 9 Arizona State ripped Utah 52-7 and No. 10 Texas ARM dumped Rice 45-10. No. 12 Iowa'survived Northwestern 27-20, No. 13 Arkansas downed Houston 30-13, No. 15 Arizona ripped California 33-6, co-No. 17 UCLA destroyed Washington State 54-16 and co-No. 20 Baylor defeated Texas Christian 28-17. At Boulder, Colo.. O.C. Oliver fired a 52-yard touchdown pass to Lance Carl and Jeff Campbell scored on a 39-yard run to enable Colorado to snap an 18-year losing streak against the Comhuskers. "I promise as long as I play at Nebraska. Colorado will never ever beat us again." said Nebraska sophomore defensive end Broderick Thomas, who had three fumble recoveries for the Comhuskers. "1 raise my right hand and promise you that they will never beat us again as long as I'm with Nebraska." Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — The University o f Central Florida football team has been on an emotional roller (roaster this season. Three weeks ago the Knights were 4-1 and ranked 18th In the NCAA Division II poll. They had aspirations of a possible playofT apearence. After three consecu­ tive losses, however, the Knights have gone from rags to riches and back to rags again. In Saturday afternoon's 31-28 homecoming loss to NAIA un> i derdog Wofford (3-4-11 before a I school-record 23.760 fans at * Orlando Stadium the roller j coaster hit rock bottom. "This loss was a total surprise to m e," second-year coach Gene McDowell said after the game. " I thought that we could play poorly and still beat them. 1 guess that I was wrong. This was probably the worst game that I've seen us play since I've been here." The loss drops the Knights to 4-4. It marked the third straight time that the Knights have lost their homecoming game. After the game, the Beach Boys en­ tertained the large crowd, no doubt helped by the concert. The netback extinguished any UCF playoff hopes. "They (the playoffs) are history," McDowell said. "But we still have a chance to have the best Season in UCF history." Things won't get any easier for the Knights as they will face a pair of Division I-AA teams in the next two weeks. On Satur­ day, UCF will travel to Virginia to take on Virginia Military Institute before playing host to Oeorgla Southern, the defending Division II national champions, on Nov. 8. UCF came Into the game heavily favored against Wofford, but somebody forgot to inform the Terriers as they outglned UCF in net yards. 427-391. The UCF offensive perfor­ mance was quite sim ply a n ig h tm a re . E s p e c ia lly the quarterbacking. Starter Darin Slack went 6 for 22 with a career-high five interceptions. Slack's five interception were one shy of the school record. Dana Thyson threw six against Bethune-Cookman In 1982. Back-up Tony Lanham, who broke his little (throwing hand) finger on the first snap which he to w , didn't fair much better as he went 3 for 11 with one Football interception. McDowell blamed the loss on the Interceptions. "W e lost this game because we threw the ball r ig h t in to t h e ir h a n d s , " Mc Do we ll said. " B o t h quarterbacks look like they are getting confused. We are going to try and simplify things this week." Slack has already thrown for 11 interceptions this season. Lanham has been picked off six times. "It (the interceptions) has cost us the last three games." McDowell added. "Darin simply had a horrible day today. He has had some great days for us. too. It's Just one of those things that happens." UCF Jumped out to a 19-6 halftime advantage and may have thought the Becond half would be a cakewalk. "W e train our players not to take anybody lightly." McDowell said. "They ore supposed to be Intellectually and emotionally mature. Today they weren't." After Wofford scored Its goa h e a d t o u c h d o w n on quarterback Chuck Fraser's 17 yard run with 3:32 left to go ahead. 31-28, the Knights had one last chance to win or tie the game. Lanham guided UCF to the Terrier 24-yard line with 3 seconds left to play. It put UCF well within the range of kicker Eddie O'Brien (who had already booted field goals of 37.32 and 51 yards) but McDowell opted to go for the victory. Lanham's pass to Bernard Ford In the right-hand comer of the end zone was deflected by comerback Freddie Gibbs as time expired. " I had absolutely no Intention o f g o in g fo r a tie in our homecoming game." McDowell said of what would have been a 41-yard field goal attempt. "The primary thing that we wanted to do was win. I'm sure that Eddie would have made the kick, but we had to go for the victory." A 49-yard touchdown catch by Ted Wilson and a 45 yard In te r c e p tio n re tu rn fo r a touchdown gave UCF a 13-0 lead with Just 3:05 gone in the game. O'Brien's 37-yard field goal made the score 16-0. Wofford came back with its Rusty Kenney Finds Enough Oil To Beat Bucs KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A rusty Bill Kenney was enough to help the worst offense In the NFL to Its best day of the season. Kenney was recalled from his exUe on the bench and started Sunday. He guided the Chiefs to a 27-20 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The win marked the best eight-game start for the Chiefs, 5-3, since John Mackovic took over as coach. Tampa Bay, meanwhile, dropped Its fifthstraight and fell to 1-7 on the year. " I t w a s h a r d e r th a n I exp ected ." Kenney said. " I expected to step right back In synch." Judging from his first series, it appeared Kenney wouldn't show any affects by being benched for the first seven games. The eight-year pro moved the Chiefs 80 yards in 10 plays, handing off to Mike Pruitt for the final yard. Kenney also directed scoring drives o f 13.8,7 and 4 plays. "Our whole team played bet­ ter." Mackovic said. "I think we were able to put our into better positions today. Bill was a little bit rusty. We felt he was able to Football get some parts of the game going, but this was a good starting game for him." Kenney's stats were not ster­ ling — he finished the game lS-of-29 passing for 230 yards — but the team looked better. The Chiefs complied a season-best 355 yards after averaging just 238.4 yards a game the first seven weeks o f the season. "1 was pleased with my per­ formance/' Kenney said. "I was ps. m «s most happy when they came back to Ue the game and we were able to come right back and drive down the field and score. We got the winner and then turned it over to the defense to do the rest" The Buccaneers went 80 yards in 13 plays — helped by 31 yards in Kansas City penalties to tie the game at 20-20. The Chiefs' Kevin Ross was called for pass Interference to give Tampa the ball at the Kansas City 3 and on the next play. James Wilder, who finished with 110 yards, went in for the touchdown. NFL: WEEK 8 lo a d e r 's Results NY Jets 28. N w Orleans 23 Pittsburgh 30. Cincinnati 9 Cleveland 23. Minnesota 20 Chicago 13. Detroit 7 Kansas City 27. Tampa Bay 20 LA Raiders 28, Houston 17 New England 23, Buffalo 3 Philadelphia 23, San Diego 7 San Francisco 31, Green Bay Miami 17. Indianapolis 13 LA Rams 14. Atlanta 7 Dallas 37, St. Louise Denver 20, Seattle L3 r �r r r t r r # Evsnlw Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Raines To Load A lu m n i A gainst Faculty In Basoball O n Saturday National League batting champion Tim Ralnea, an outfielder for the Montreal Expos, heads the list of graduates who will be on hand Saturday for the Seminole High Faculty-Alumni baseball game. Raines will not only play In the game but will be available to sign autographs prior to the start. The game Is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. There Is a 91 admission charge for adults and no charge for children. The game will be played at the Seminole High baseball field and all proceeds go to the baseball program. Joining Raines on the Alumni team are his three brothers, Ned (who played In the San Francisco Olants organization), Levi and Sam. Another former Seminole great who played in the Giants' chain, David Wiggins, will also play along with grads Rodney Turner, Nick Brady, Tom Robare. Billy Grtfllth. Dean Smith and Robert Smith. Taking the mound for the Faculty will be Seminole High Assistant Principal Bobby Lundqulst who was an AllSoutheastern Conference pitcher at the University of Florida. Mike Powers (who played In the Expos and A's organizations) will be ready to come on in relief. Also playing for the Faculty will be baseball manager Mike Ferrell along with Roger Bethard. Lance Abney, Whltey Eckstein, Chris Splllotls, Greg Register, Carlos Merllno, Emory Blake and Jeff Famo. Coach Ferrell said the game Is scheduled to go nine Innings, " If we can hold out that long." — Chris Fitter Lucky Seminole Lands 7 All-Am ericans Davis, Jones, Brown, Willis, Martin, Roberts, Webster Honored By Chris Ptstar Herald Sports W riter Fleet-footed Pat Davis now makes his home In Jacksonville, where he Is training to run for Florida Junior College. Scholarly Alvin Jones now does his Jumping as an Ivy Leaguer at Princeton University In New Jersey. Quiet yet explosive sprinter Louis Brown Is earning his wings In the Air Force. While these three Sanford natives now seem worlds apart, they share a bond that will keep them close In spirit for years to come. The 1986 Seminole High graduates were key components in the track team's 4A State Championship. Along with underclassmen Dwayn Willis, Eric Martin and Maurice Roberts from last year's squad, Davis, Jones and Brown were honored for their Impressive efforts In 1986 by being named All-Americans by the National High School Athletic Coaches Association. On the girls side, Dorchelle Webster made the All-American team for her performance in the hurdles. The NHS/ACA All-America team was complied based on results from all state m e e t p e r f o r m a n c e s . T h e to p 10 tlmes/dlstances from around the nation In each event are All-American. The team Is announced In the October Issue of the National Coach newsletter. Jones, who won stale titles In the triple Track/Field Jump and long Jump, had the fourth-best triple Jump In the nation at 50-614 and tied for eighth In the long Jump at 24-0. Jones won the triple In *86 for the second successive season. The top triple Jump was a leap of 51 -4 Vb by Marcus Hooks of California Lakewood. Ed Manderson. of St. Petersburg Admiral Farragut, had the top longjump at 25-2. one of only two Jumpers In the nation to go 25-0 or better. Jones was also selected All-American by the Track and Field News where he was one of the top three In the nation based on consistency and big meet performance. Willis, Brown, Martin and Davis combined for a time of 41.2 to win the 440 relay at the state meet and that lime was the fifth best In the nation. Willis Is a Junior at Seminole High this school year while Martin Is a senior. The top 440 relay time was 40.54 by Texas’ Galveston Ball High. The state champion mile relay team of Willis, Maurice Roberts, Brown and Martin teamed for a time o f 3:15.54 which was eighth best in the nation. The number one mile relay time was 3:14.04 by Hazelwood East out of St. Louis. "When you consider the fact we ended up having two of the top relays and one of the best triple Jumpers and long Jumpers In the nation, wc had n tremendous year," Brauman said. "The guys who helped us win the state were deserving of the recognition they received." Braumun. who was 4A Coach of the Year nfter In guiding Seminole to the state meet title for the second year in a row. said the trio of Jones. Brown and Davis was the cornerstone of a powerful team. "You don’t replace those kind of guys very easily," Brauman said. Seminole High's girls squad came away with its first 4A State Championship a year ago and coach Emory Blake expects to have his entire team returning for 1987. As a sophomore. Webster won the 330 low hurdles at the state meet with a time of 43.37. the 10th best time In the nation. And Webster ran that time out of lane eight, the lane given to the slowest preliminary time. Webster had fallen In the preliminary race but got up and made up enough ground to qualify for the (lnnls. The top time In the 330 hurdles was 41.32 by Jancenc Vickers of Pamona High In California. An Honorable Mention All-America selec­ tion out of Seminole County went to Lyman High's Ralph Phllpo.tt. As a senior. Philpott won his second straight state high Jump title. The nation s top high Jump was 7-114 by Jeff Mart Inez of Brighton High tn Colorado. Crenshaw SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) — The elements helped decide the winner of another golf tournament Sunday, and almost nobody was happy about It except Ben Crenshaw. Crenshaw put together an outstanding round of 64 Sunday morning to take a one-shot lead over Payne Stewart in the 91 million Vantage Championship, then dashed Into the clubhouse for a quick bite to eat before going out and doing battle with Stewart for 18 more holes. Suddenly, however, the skies darkened and dumped a torrent of rain on the Oak Hills Country Club course, forcing tournament officials to call a halt to the event and declare Crenshaw the winner. 'T m the most fortunate soul around," said Crenshaw, who fired a 54-hole total of 14-under 196. He won for the second time this year and collected the 9180,000 top prize In the tour's next-to-last tournament of the season." Brighton: G ra f Drops Llndqvlst BRIGHTON. England (UPI) - Steffi Graf, the world's No. 3 player, overpowered Sweden's Catarina Llndqvlst, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday at the Brighton Center to win a women's 6200,000 tennis tournament. The 17-year-old West German, winning her eighth tournament of the year, collected 940,000 following the one-hour final, In which she once again put on a brilliant display of groundstrokes. "I think I played technically very clever today," Graf said. "Catarina has a very good bapkhaqd and makes you move around a lot but today1! was, pitting hard and she , 11 couldn't do too much.'* v Graf returned to the court with Czechoslovak Helena Sukova to win the doubles title with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Tine Scheuer-Larsen of Denmark and France's Cathy Tanvler. The winners shared 915,000. Tullius, Robinson Capture G T DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Bob Tullius and Chip Robinson scored Jaguar's first International Motor Sports Association Camel GT victory since April 1985 Sunday when they won the Eastern Airlines 3-Hour at Daytona International Speedway. Tullius, who last won a Camel GT event at Pocono International Raceway In September o f 1983, and Robinson, who scored his first Camel G T win, drove their Jaguar XJR7 GT Prototype for three hours, one minute and 46.810 seconds. They averaged an event record 113.979 mph and covered a record 97 laps of the 3.56-mile circuit. The victory was worth 932,500. Rose, G loo IN!n Duot National Mary Rose and Fran Gloe, a pair of Altamonte Springs sisters, won the duet portion of the 50-55 age category of the Master National Synchronized Championships in Fort Lauderadale Sunday. Rose, a member of the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame, and Gloe repeated their victory In the same classification four years ago. Rose Is the mother of Lyman High standout Charlie Rose and the wife of International Swimming Hall of Fame member Eddie Rose. Prost Wins Back-To-Back Titles ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) — France's Alain Prost Sunday became the first driver since 1960 to win back-to-back world driving championships when he captured the Australian Formula One Grand Prlx. Prost went Into the last of the 16 Grands Prlx for the year trailing Britain's Nigel Mansell by six points and needed a victory to retain the crown. Mansell, needing only a third place to secure his first world championship, was forced out of the race with a blown tire. Seiko: Becker Aces Past Edberg TOKYO (UPI) — Boris Becker of West Germany pounded out 19 service aces to defeat third-seeded Swede Stefan Edberg. 7-6 (7-5), 6-1, Sunday and win his first 9375,000 Seiko Super Tennis Tournament. The 18-year-old two-time Wimbledon champion now has won two weeks In a row. having defeated Ivan Lendl In the final of the Australian Indoor last week. It was Becker's eighth career singles title and his fifth championship this year. Crom pton Gets A nother Rew ard ROSWELL, Ga. (UPI) — Bruce Crampton, who left competitive golf for eight years because he found It "too stressful." is finding his return on the PGA Senior Tour very rewarding. "When you consider the circumstances. It's somewhat amazing," Crampton said Sunday after beating Gary Player by one stroke to win the rain-shortened PGA Senior Challenge for his fifth victory In less than six months. Australia IV Scores Easy Win FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - Alan Bond's new Australia IV scored an easy victory over the older Australia III in 2:17 Monday, but officials of the boats' syndicate mulled how to speed up both yachts as the Kookaburras kept winning in the America's Cup defense trials. i Monday, Oct. V, Iri*—7A Performances Please Coaches, Controversy Mars G ator Invitational By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter The University of Florida Gator Invita­ tional Saturday at Gainesville was marred by controversy, but area coaches were pleased with the performances they received from an Individual standpoint. Lyman High came away with the county's best performance In both the girls and boys meet. The Lyman girls finished fifth overall when an error was spotted by Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson. Lassiter (Ga.) won the girls meet with 52 points. Winter Park took second at 99 with a strong effort from Janice Wilder, who finished second Individually, leading the way. Colquitt (Ga.) was next with 183 points followed by Mlddleburg at 216. Leading the way for the Lady Greyhounds was senior Julie Greenberg who finished 19th overall with a lim e of 11:29.9 for 3,000 meters. Lyn Gomezperalta was next, running an 11:42 which was good for 25th place while Tracy Fisher regained her form after falling at the beginning of the race to place 43rd with a time o f-12:02.5. Tara Braheny and Adele Portnoy came In together at 12:27 good for places 84 and 85. "W e're coming on like gangbusters. we're really starting to come together as a team." Lyman coach Fred Flnke Bald. Flnke said he knows the abilities of his top three, so he was most Impressed with Portnoy and Braheny. The Lake Brantley Lady Patriots were next for Seminole County with a projected score of 352 giving them eighth place, but the places issued to the Lady Pats gave them a total score of 442 which would back Brantley up to 13th place, according to Gibson. Leading the way for the Lady Patriots pack was Heather Camlno who finished 73rd with a time of 12:20.1. Colleen Llcvertz crossed at 12:25.6 good for 83rd, Lisa Frtzzel was 89th at 12:33.5. Kristen Avery 94th at 12:36.5 and Jennifer Josephs completed the Brantley scorers coming In Cross Country 103rd overall with a time of 12:41.6. Lake Brantley coach Mary Llttlcbrant was pleased with the efforts of her team coming off a poor performance In the SAC Champlonstyffs. "W e rebounded well Saturduy.” Llttlebrant said. "W e mentally put ourselves out of the! SAC.'But wc hope to comeback, the girls are really excited about districts." The Lake Mary Lady Rams came in 18th overa ll without the services o f Sue Kingsbury who led the way in the SAC run. Heather Helkklla led the way for Lake Mary as she came In 70th at 12:19.6. Freshman Allison Snell rai\ an lmmpressive race as she was 74th at 12:20.9. Tabatha Gano was next for the Lady Rams at 12:58.9 for 119th place while Lisa Shelby was next at 13:05.3 for 137th place. In the boys portion of the race, county coaches said the confusion In the chute gave almost every team the wrong score overall. The three chutes that were operating merged and it was Just a question of luck whether you were close to the correct score. Robin Rogers, the leading runner In the county, showed he can run with the best us he placed fourth overall with a time of 15:37.5 for 5.000 meters, which translates to a sub-15 minute three mile run. The quiet Junior had a chance to finish third but made a costly wrong turn that helped Clearwater Countryside's Chip Backus win by less than a second. Freshman Teddy Mitchell turned In his best performance of the year, running 16:25.7 for 41st place. Mike Mohler was next for the ‘Hounds with a time of 16:38.4 for 59th. Senior Kevin Quinn came though for Lyman running 17:25.1 and placing 125th. H * r«M Pteta by Tam m y Vlncatrt Lym an's Robin Rogers won the Postal Run earlier this year and finished fourth In the Gator Invitational. nnother solid performance from Juniors Eric Petersen and Brad Smith. Petersen finished 26th overall with a time of 16:10.2. and Smith was 39lh with a time of 16:23.2. The Luke Howell boys team also ran Suturday and were also a victim of Ihe mlxup as the Silver Hawks had two runners come In together and received place cards that separated them by 37 points. "W e had one of the guys In the back with a higher card than our front runners," Lake Howell coach Joe Corso said. Jeff Van Busklrk led the way for Lake The Lake Mary Rams were one of the Howell running a time of 16:31 followed by teamB who did not know where they Kavan Howell ut 16:53 and Steve Sleffy ut actually finished, but the Rams received 17:36. Rose Sparks 'Hounds To Third A t Woodson By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Don Clark said before the season started, the 1986 Lyman Greyhounds could be one of his best teams ever. Lyman may not look like a force in dual meets, where It lacks depth, but when It comes to the championship meets, Clark has the quality front-line people to make the Greyhounds a contender. Those front-line swimmers turned In solid performances Saturday as the Greyhounds took third place In the pre­ stigious Woodson Invitational at Fort Lauderdale Pine Crest. "A fter the way we looked Swimming Saturday. I think we're ready for the conference meet," Clark said. "W c had some great per­ formances. especially from our distance guys." H o s t P i n e C r e s t , a 3A powerhouse, won the boys meet while Winter Park was second followed closely by Lyman. Charlie Rose had a big meet •for the 'Hounds as he took first in the 100 butterfly with u time of 54.5 and finished fifth In the 200 Individual medley at 2:01. Lyman also got a sixth In the 200 IM from Chuck Rclnlghaus Netters Face ' Seminole County volleyball players have some big tests to past both on and off the court tills week. While its nine-week exam for county students. It Is also the last week of the regular season with the Seminole Athletic Con­ ference title and top district secdlngs still up for grabs. The SAC crown will most likely be decided Thursday when Oviedo hosts Lake Mary. Oviedo must first defeat Lyman on Tuesday. The Lady Lions. 17-2 overall, host Kissimmee Osceola tonight In a game that could give Oviedo the top seed In the district. who turned In u time of 2:04.3. Rclnlghaus also placed In the 100 breaststroke with a sixthplace time of 1:04.3. The distance swimmers who Clark wus Impressed witli were sophomore Nick Radkewlch und freshman Dave Bandy. Both recorded excellent times In Ihe 500 freestyle with Radkewlch sixth at 4:59.3 and Bundy sev­ enth at 4:59.8, Also placing for the 'Hounds in an Individual event was Tom Mooney who took eighth In the 100 backstroke at 58.3. The buckbonc of the Lyman High team Is the relay teams that Clark hopes will thrust the 'Hounds Into a top-three finish. DO Y O U LIKE SPORTS? Y O U ’LL LOVE HI-LI! Week In other action Monday. Lyman. 0-10 overall, has a nonconference game at Orlando Oak Ridge. In Tuesday's mat­ ches, Lyman Is at Oviedo and Lake Howell (10-7) hosts Lake Brantley (5-15). The match be­ tween Lake Mary and Seminole scheduled for Tuesday has been moved to Monday. Nov. 1, because of exams. Lake Mary, 13-5 overall, has a match Wednesday at home against DcLand and the Lady Rams could possibly clinch the number one seed in the district with a victory. District seedlngs a re b a s e d on 4 A . nonto urnament records. Both relay teums placed high In Saturday’s meet us the 200 medley was third at 1:43.9 and the 400 free fourth at 3:31. The 200 medley team Includes Rose. Mooney. Rclnlghaus and Sam Rennard while the 400 free reluy team, which Clurk said could go All-American by the state meet, consists of Dave Bundy, Jim Bandy, John Jones and Radkewlch. "The guys have been working really hard so some of the dlstunce times were better than the sprinters." Clurk said. "W e probably won't shuve too many Ixtys for conference but when 1 shave them, they're going to go wild." Y o u c a n bet o n u W IN ** w Ml H f llH l ■ V V 2 Ticket ORLANDO ^ Hf _ a 2 H i-L i \ .w m f 1 r \% s T ic k c I J j t d/di I �i I A — E w n l i f H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F t . M o n d a y . P e l . 1 7 ,1W 4 Offerdahl Preserves Miami Win NFL R O U N D U P : A m e r ic a n East MattoniVcnifvctiKt C o n fe re n c e 7 S 1 1 0 Central S S 3 1 West 2 5 5 S 1 L ) 3 5 * ( T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .171 .431 .375 .330 .000 PP 304 31V IN 145 •1 PA IM 115 333 17t 304 Washington Dallas N Y Giants Philadelphia SI. Lewis W 4 4 *S 3 1 Central 7 5 3 1 1 West 4 5 5 3 IND IANAPOLIS (U P!) - A clutch play helped the Miami Chicago 3 0 .*35 US 333 Dolphins get back on the winn­ Cincinnati Minnesota Cleveland 3 0 .415 175 I N ing track, leaving the Indianapo­ Pittsburgh Detroit S 0 .350 115 1V3 Ta m p a Bay 2 0 .135 145 ITS lis Colts still searching Tor a way Houston Green Bay to win at all. Denver 1 0 .125 30V 134 Miami linebacker John Of­ Seattle L A Rams 3 0 .435 171 130 Atlanta 3 0 .435 111 173 ferdahl tackled Owen Gill short Kansas City San Fran. 3 0 .435 144 147 of a first down with 17 seconds L A Raiders New Orleans ; 0 .135 144 334 San Diego to play Sunday, stopping a final Colts' drive and giving Miami a 17*13 victory. fOOTlUL: lanSiy*! Nf l S*ann*riM CM-FG Sul lot P. 14:0 UartH Pryu lnttnulKMl "Hopefully, the monkey Is o f T our back and we go from here." Ntw Ortwm Otf-S WiHlomt I nn (Murray kick), I I 112-12 2 II. satd Miami Coach Don Shula, NT JtH M4 2 S-M tint whose Dolphins lost 30-28 to the Clw-FGSuH ttP .U a NO-FG*nMn*nK102 A —4I , f 44 Los Angeles Raiders last week NO-FGAnOrionl]. 7 00 NYJ-Toon 14 pm from OBrwfl and dropped a 51-45 overtime as DM IL tlh f hick). I) 4) t* decision to the New York Jets II Finl *em ON 01H RuiteifU* N Y J -A lk N fl I run llt o k y kickl. 4. t f earlier this season after leading > n u i 413*4 KO Men 4*1 NYJ—Toon a p o ti Irtm O'Srlon by seven in the final minute. I1 IP I 4-4-44 4th * * « Off l l t i k y k l t k l . 14:41 IP IP Puling fir* Third "Defensively, when we had to M 01 881 PHUt NYJ-Toon 4 p o ll N o * O Brwn (L lkhy have the big series at the end of I ICk >8 >0 SoctotyrM M» I . 14 4T 4222 IP I the ball game, we somehow Pwih Fourth 1U *N Punl rrtunerorM N O -T .c t I pots from Wilton (A n d trt on came up with It." Shula said. "If 241 40 KO rrtumirarM k c k l.4 I f we had somehow let it slip away FunWM Ml 2-1 2-1 NO-T<t IS pm tram Wilton 7* IP PnonmyorM at the end — and we could have iKnMrtm Uctl.712 Tima 0 ptuntion 0 :0 HP NG-FGAfl*ra*«KII 17 — It would have been a real 4 -4 4 .2 1 4 heartbreak. We had so many RUSHING-OoWMIJomwi 111. JOM NYJ NO lopportunttles and it seemed like FHrat floom ISU 1 tritium IL OdckfsPoyNn IV IT. It 8 Juhoy IP . McMahon 414 Tfwmot S 11, every time we had a chance to 'vine, (4t6l li-U 34—41 Gftifryl III. 211 84 .put the game away, something >*u*ig ,ordi PASSING—Otfrolf Hlgplo IT TT T— 141. 4 -8 W lM t e t i Ml 1* would happen that we just didn't >4 doon tfl Chicago McMahon 17141-141. FidNr 11 S-2. 2—14-2417—II—414 l - l - W I P -4 -0 1 make the plays that we had to «’h doan tff RECEIVING-Dofrtlt Ruklck 4 24. 8-17-2 24-8-4 P «M make." Chodwfck I S Hand If. Jonoi 14 HonNr 4—411 7-87 FuWl 1». Jomn 14 0*4*1 PtyN* S & TtomM Miami's frustrations mounted Puni raiuraijM 2-P >-14 1 ). Moorrfwod 14 Goutf 2 p, Andwm 14 1-4* 2-41 rrturmrdi 'with several dropped passes, KO Sutwy IT, Sort] 11 tWIpMwnMLOrtfft 7-2 4-2 FumbMMI ^reaching a peak with 3:37 to Pmoilei ror* I IT. Gantry 11 11-42 l-M SACKS—OofroMK. Foryuoon 14 J. 210* 21:21 'play when Dolphins punter Re- Tima H pouoiuon WiMiomt 14 Coy 14 OcogoMonAall 14 rggle Roby mishandled a snap tonrVII.HomomlL MnrMool iliftthn R U JH IN G -N n , Ot Im m H illiard M M . ‘tram center and was tackled at Jordan Jl. Marti 4|tl, Gray It. Ntw Jhe Miami 45. V v tH o c M » n . M cN til IM S P tip t U IM I 2 -P Towat in . The Colts moved 23 yards 0 * W illi). I IM 2 -0 Romm Oty PAStING-Now Or hint WiHon 817 tb e fo r e q u a r t e r b a c k J a c k M l Ntw YorkOlrM ISatM t. TS—FG Ifotbuho if, 4: M 'Trudeau threw three Incomplete RECEIVING-Ntw OrtsonsTiCR 111, KC-Pmltt 1 run Oowory kick). I I P Jonot 444. HJUord tit. to m * I4A p a s s e s . On fo u r th d o w n . Martin 241 Jordan 11 Ntw York Toon 4101. T l Mogo M pas In Trudeau found GUI coming out UvW ia Wtlitr 444 McNtil ) K Htctor (othulko kktl. 2.P of the backflcld, but OfTcrdahl llPPplil TS-FGIpoUulht X, t P lA C K l-N o e Or It i t tJaclM* I t KC-FG lowory K H P tackled him at the 15 — three Hoynot 17, GtJltwn 20 Ntw Ytrt Mont ryards short of the first down — KC-FG LoowyK 4.41 1 pm Irtm Kwmoy rto preserve the victory. • 2 2 »-» IL kKC-Pol*i o trr kick). M S "It's good we won but that's 114 I 2 - 8 FHI not helping me.” said a dejected TR—WI4M» 1 ran ( kick). 1.0 Pil-FG si. 4a* 'Roby. "It wouldn't have made a KC—Sm rth S ran (lowory kick). 4B Pit—Efoneorp M p*U Iram M o w difference In how I felt whether A l l . 221. (Andwtcnkirtl.! M *we had won or lost. Nothing like Gn-FG Iraoch II, 122 PH-TStmpion 2 put tram MoW that ever happened to me be­ Fnt o m (A td tr u t kick). 12 II RuUwt yards fore." TM The Dolphins Improved to 3-5 Pi»-FG Andmon 41124 SocMytrdk NW Pit-FG An4wttn4l.il N Svhlle the Colts, the NFL's only >1102 4IVK4 M M o P Gn-FG Srttck 4 U I4 S IP S 11M l wlnless team, slid to 0-8. exten­ IV - P - 1 U - 0 - 1 P.t-Joction | rwt (AnMnon kick). d in g their worst start ever. The 2-07 2-02 •« 1—4 v -a triu m p h w as M iam i's 13th Cm—FG Srttck tt 14 24 4— P MI A It .Ill straight over the Colts — span­ 2— 1 2-1 ning six seasons — and con­ M -P 4-00 N Oa P P NS FrO Mora 8 8 tinued'the NFL's longest domlSu m , ora. K -m . - * 8 1 .nation of one team over another, 00 1m Pomra i « a t Dan Marino, the NFL's leading 2 -0 ie SoOMyoras M tK C o p H Itll 2 -0 H a n d * -s passer, completed 23 o f 42 SOM M SCoaOK 2-1 m «ooi oM 2-1 I I Kooatf 4 B Attempts for 243 yards. Includ­ Poms JS-12-1 8-2S-4 20 Pom 2 -* ing a 7-yard touchdown pass to 2—M PoO » V « T v a S -l Mark Duper. But Marino was I cay K n o t U P I 0-72 i-B KO mweiyorai RfC<fV«G-Taom I 2-1 2-P unable to hit his receivers con­ FwMNsN* n o 044 Cwpr > P 7—Jl 2-47 PwaRMfOr* sistently. M L P e n 444 NO TMO 0 R O R M I 8 8 >14. m-aw 1 a Swat 14 "It's good to win one like this, for a change," Marino said. "It RUSHING — Cmcmnoli | rw u l l i t 10 . seems like I.didn't have a pass KMMSrtw in Ktytt 121. C u m I L Jowungt 2 t SMson 212 PdtMwpW on the numbers all day. It was Ahtrcronkh 22 m. jKkkkn 21UL always either a little to the right MkNnt2l Jl PAUING-GncktWt EiOttn 0 8 1 2* or a little to the left." PiMSurgA M o w 12 » * m T h e C olts have scored a LA—Porkw 1 0 RECEIVING-Cwcmtii K*Jhn 1 M. CM kick),• f 1 league-low 81 points, having Inowrlh in. McGtt IN. Srtntt 4 41. KrtMW 244 Irswn 211. INknwi I 22. scored nd more than 14 points Jonningt 2 H KWSrae M il Pit against any team: Coach Rod IS0r kickl.l P llb<ir|k L ippt ) M. Abtrtrtmklt 4 24. Hou Ghent a not UaMtjM kkkt. Erwttrt I A Tnompwn 1 14 GMhorl 2 24 D o w h o w e r w a s e s p e c ia lly Mt frustrated Indianapolis could not LA-Orhlomon 8 put tarn SACKS-ClncinnMI King 10 Pith (lo k r k ick). 14:14 UrghMorrinootharl 7.G WHUwntl 2 even Im prove those figures a g a in st M iam i, w h ich haB LA -O rN N nw 2 paw Iram 1 I MI-22 (lohrkkkl.lO allowed the most points and 114 1 P -0 HtU-FGlMdMM*t:B Flftl second-most yards In the NFL. Hou-RoMw 4 ran (ZwMHM kick), NUn-FGC NtltonUlM "It Just comes down to this — MO Clt-FO Bihr U. 11:44 A •4 I , a I 4 we have played eight games and Socind Mm-D Nt'ttr I run 1C Ntlton kick), haven’t won a game and we play MS eight more," he said. "They Mm-Cirtr I pill trim Kromtr (C have done things we have asked N llltn kick). 14:11 TMrS them to do to prepare. We Just CW-WngM X bMUdpunt rtturn have to put It together in a game (Sohrkkll.l 0 Mn-FG C Ntlton 22. Il l) situation. We try to focus each Fourth week on each player, on what he CU—FGSlhf If, 1:42 Gt-Dickty 12rtoi IliArkkkl. 11:12 has to do for us to win. When It G t-FGS4JtH.il U comes game time, we certainly A - I f . I 22 have problems.” PH Ot . As If things weren't humbling First Omm u P enough already for Dowhower. RusJel J4r* 21-10 22-114 RUSHING-LA IP P he fell and ripped his pants as he Polling yordi Howkim ISO, MINOR 14 2-21 4 -8 Xocsolrw* Mi BLnllww t*IteBkUShte l I•fNPimI•4 f^^^prnvap fi^um went to shake hands with Shula » « team HI 4-14-4011-17-411 Moon 14 WtaMdklwNmol. m> Own ott 2 -4 -P I 2-1-10* after the game. PASSING-LA RWdWkWUttn U K I 2 - U -l 14-12-1 TX. Illuoln Wtw M444P1 "1 Just spilt my pants out. It Pouts NO 2-04 4-242 RECEIVING-LA RoUwtChr04tnMn 2-2 4 -8 was really embarasslng." he Punt rtturtH |0i 7 0 Porkw I t NwNr M L McCoNwr I I I Lorenzo Hampton scored on a 1-yard run to give Miami a 7-0 lead, but the Colts tied the game on Randy McMillan's 14-yard run. Fuad Revels kicked a 29yard field goal three seconds Into the second period to put the Dolphins ahead and on the next Miami series, Marino threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Mark Duper. Dean Blasuccl kicked a 39yard field goal with 2:31 left In the first half, pulling the Colls within 17-10, and added another with 8:39 remaining for the final points. KO raturatf* FunMotMt Ptnottm for* tuna 0 pollution 4-N 2-1 2 -8 K ll RUSHING - Clftllmd Mick 1144. Dickey If M l Kour 1 (1 1 MmnotMl Ntlton 8 H i AnStrton 111. Rico 4 i •row* 1 1, Kronor 2ILowH 114). P A llIN G - C N r a lin d K otor t i l l M l. M m notoli K roner M IS 1141 R*CfIVINO-CMMondHoupMor IP. Stock22S. longhorns 127. Ntwtomt 1 M. MwtoioJordonISA 0 Ntlton IV. Aw dorm 114 lee* 341. Rico 4R Cortw IS Jam IIS. Sr«wn III. Gtalohan10 SAC Kl-C loretond H olnton IIS . Com* I I Pwiuoii 14 WrwowttMlttrd 222, 0. Mart*) a NreWnlll. M IS-2 RnULtmt I P HWMNO I I NOONS Hill 7IP ktdw ft. NdWMU IO G M m 2 0 PlRkdtt 1-1, Ortwory 14 ImHk 1 11. Williams VP SACKS—LA RWdwtMwiiA 14 Rofeu h r 14 PNkW I N Jonoa 14 Sonm 14 Towntand 14 HwokwRuNc I I, Iwd I L 1 MI 2-0 2 12 2-2 N E -J wrm 1 nw (FrwOkR kkkl. I P N l—PG FriokUl 11.1. S3 Nt MtoOiri U no (PrtRklM klU). I P 0 ■uf-FGNaraoadKf.P NE-FG FrankUn 0. U p NE-fCFrttAUaU.il P A — 7 7 , 111 Fim Down RuWwtTwdo travel to Double EE Stadium to take on Evans In a critical District 5A-5 contest. The district is all knotted up C s tM iM d from 0 A with four teams tied fur the lead No other'SAC team can match with 2-1 district records. Lake up man for man w ith the Howell, Evans, Winter Park, and ’Hawks. The Lake Howell de­ Apopka are all 2*1 in the district. fense Is also sound. The Silver Friday night’s game could Hawks are a very balanced decide which team will go to the foot ball team and ft is showing playoffs. It la the district that ,up In their 5-1 record. dictates which team goes to the Lake Howell w ill play its playoffs, not the conference. .biggest game o f the season on Lake Howell. 2-0 In the BAC. -Friday night when the Hawks will play a big SAC in two weeks ...Sander P -O S L 1 1 3 5 7 T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .057 ■7J0 .714 .375 .115 PP 14* 334 143 111 103 PA 111 134 N IM 1V4 1 3 5 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 STS 435 .375 .115 .115 IN 174 133 137 IN V7 114 143 111 333 0 i 1 a 1 5 0 .750 441 4N 475 144 147 Ml 153 117 1)1 114 IN a T ir * SoduSYar* loot W Down Eh Oh Com III. Punt Ithwm Ydi KO Rttvnw Y* 12-22 SsaSsv. Nsv.t Atlanta at New England I p.m . Buffalo at Ta m p a S a y. 1 p .m . Cincinnati at Detroit, 1 p.m . C toytlanS at Indianapolis, t p.m . Dallas at N V Giants, 1 p.m . Philadelphia at I t . Louis, I p.m . Sen Francisco at Now Ortaans, 1 p.m . Oroon B a y at Pittsburgh, 1p.m . Houston at M ia m i. 1 p.m . Donvor at L A RaMora, 4 p .m . Kansas C ity at Ia n Dloso. a p .m . Minnesota at Washington, 4 p.m . N Y Jots at Seattle, 4 p.m . sv.Nav.l LA Ramsat Chicago. Vp.m. M Mt 2 -P 2-24 * - « - • * -t> -8 f -4 -P 4-4-41 17-24-1 12-24-4 4 -N ) S—41a J— 74 l-M 2 -P 1 -0 I Ywdl Thno ol PmooUan S-l l-P Ml M il SH I N« TM W #:I2 2-N OP RUSHING — MlomlDiuknport 414 Homphn 12K lom tt 2 K R*y 14 Morint 4(4). IsdtaaaMUMcMiiMn 221 WndOy U K GM M K tn M M 14 PASSING MUnd MtrUo 2244KS U OLwwkWh-Trudtw )4 K 1121. RECEIVING-NMmlCItytto I P , Mtwt 2 K ProHI 2 K 1100*101 442, Wordy 211 Du m p trllK Dtpw 2 a NoMon 2 K HM n opoth WWoNy 4 K McMIRtn 14 •rWMML IMNw m CM >14 I o m 2P. U n ite d P r a ia In te r n a tio n a l The Chicago Bears and Denver Broncos, consensus preseason favorites to go to the Super Bowl, have m ade it through the midway point of the season In good shape. Both are 6*) with two-game leads In their divisions after opening some breathing room with strong, defensive efforts Sunday. The Bears defeated the Detroit Lions 13-7, and the Broncos held o ff the Seattle Seahawks 20-13. A victory by Seattle would have forged a tie between the Seahawks and Broncos in the AFC West. But John Elway passed for 321 yards and a 34-yard touchdown to Vance Johnson with 10:34 left, lifting -the B ron cos at M ile H igh Stadium. Denver improved to 7-1. while the Seahawks dropped to 5-3 and into a tie with Kansas City and the Los Angeles Raiders for second. "It was a great win for us," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves, whose team won 11 games and failed to make the playoffs last yea r. " W e 'r e happy to be halfway through and two games up. I am tickled to death to be where we are." El why Completed 18 of 32 passes, and his TD strike to Johnson on a flea-flicker gave Denver a 20-6 lead. Elway threw for more than 300 yards for the first time this season, and act a club record w ith the sixth 300-yard game of his four-year NFL career. "Seven and one. That'a the main thing," Elway said. "H ow ­ ever, any time you pass for 300 yards, you have time to throw and people getting open. I Just had to get them the ball." The Bears haven't been as dominant as last yepr. when they cruised through the regular season with a 15-1 record and went on to win the Super Bowl. But they have come up with big plays to win, and linebacker Wilber Marshall was the catalyst Sunday. Marshall, who was criticized by Coach Mike Dlt^a for his play in Chicago's 23-7 toss at Min­ nesota last week, (CB^ondbd'by recovering a fumble caused by his own sack and returning it 12 yards for a touchdown against the Lions. Football passes, Including a dazzling 62-yarder In which he broke four tackles, to carry the Jets to their RUSHING Ntw EnfUnd-CJtmoi 12 U Comm M L Tttvpu 24 E lm SSL sixth straight victory. Toon Woothort S P MMsHoram U P , caught TD passes of 16, 62 and M arti 7. KoWy4 P. lynon VL SACKS N n PASSING—Now EnflondEltwi 1) 244 6 yards from Ken O'Brien. ' PL BuNMoKolTy I2UM44 RttehMl It Raiders 28, Oilers 17 * I I S-l A t Houston. Marc Wilson RECCIVING-Ntw Enflmd Hkwfhorot I l f I 4-14 U a n fryor 242, iAwftn 244 CotHm 2 24 threw four touchdown passes, Tthpu I S tlorrtnf I H SoJy 14 Scott 14 Rom—Jona 0 three to Todd Christensen, as MkUMtlMlowf >24 IwiMR MX Mtwt (Lonrtwdklckl.I.P 424 Mormon 224 RN2or4 MR I JL M i r Rom—Hill I) ptw Hm the Raiders won their fifth IK ILiR ilifd kick), IM S straight. Wilson completed 16 of SACKS—Ntw EnflwUTIppttt I t Ml. 34 passes for ?30 yards and one VtrN 124 WWOM 1a MtUlPkHh ML AB-SrlN U I I I ). ___ kick), 4:0 InterceD tlod- He threw TD A -P .P l I • I 2-1 passes of 14. 32 and 4 yards to AA Row 2 1 I M -I I F W doom I N Christensen, and a '2-yarder to RuMdffWdk 24-0 SS-IU PMS-PG McFtOMn IL I S Andy Parker as the Raiders Pm Mri y*rp P Ml SodadywSi M >-0 1—4 improved to S-3. PhN-fG McFtOMn K » . « M loon ofl. 2 -IIH 2JS-V4-K2 Cowboys ,37, Cardinals 8 HM dk a o t d l . 4 - t - P l 4 -4 H U PhH-FO McFtOMn K »:M A t Irvmg.*'Te2ti4B, Herschel 12-22-T 2-12-1 2—41J 2 -0 2 Walker rushed for 120 yards and 1 Iran JorwMI IMcFdOMRUckl.SP scored two touchdowns to lead 2 -0 2HI KO SO-Jokwr P as H r* FScX 1 -1 2 -T th Cowboys. Dallas won its ninth (hnknchhokkk).l:l1 J-B l-M (McftOan kkkl. straight against NFC East oppo­ T M ff P « M:P I2:P nents and Improved to 6-2. St. A - 4 1. 4 4 f Louts fell to 1-7. Walker, starting rushing immwm iw x Atom F*a SO in place of injured Tony Dorsetf. 4P. Stomps 2d. Ardor 111 tarn u U DNkwtai P I K M M n 4 0 «NM 414 DK gained 120 yards on 26 carries IS -18 P-22 Ruohtt yW4l 44R.lrawn2(1).GwnVX 84 w and caught three passes for 30 PASSING — Atlontt-Artkw IM MSX 4 -8 2 -P Sdantrl >2111. RomoDin 7 U M l yards as the Cowboys blew open 2-12-P2 2 -P -P J DldwranllOtL V-2 -0 2 l -S -W the game by scoring on six RECEIVING-AllonU Johnoon >12. I 12-0-1 R M > 1 4 D M 2 a Coo >1. P a M > X straight possessions. f -P 4 7-4X1 CJraan 14 RtmoR lrawn V S r«w | 49crs 91, Packers 17 S-M > K MM m >14 HP 111 G n a t 14 Ml At Milwaukee, backup Mike SACK2 AtlonU INorn 2 y w «l. Rtou M o r o s k l t h r e w f or one IktraVf. touchdown and ran Tor another, and Ronnie Lott and Tory Nixon I I I S-l scored on interceptions returns MR K look 1210 1-0 24 0 c C « 4 H ). to rally the 49ers. The Packers 140. Tawy 4 IX DW-FG IwiNn 44 SB fell to 1-7. M L CooHkpuw > a Cot* 0*Nn O P42 n » V X S y o n U 4 Jtowtkl H I ) Stealers 90, Bangala 9 PAXSING—Stk DMp HwrRMRR 11-PI PL—FG ltd K 1:41 At Pittsburgh. Mark Malone — 12L FUcS 2 U 4 - K PhlllMtpkU DoMhwrwd N p p h o D. P M JOkWPl 0 1 2 1 -0 Ctfnwpwn 244- P threw for two touchdowns and SspNotkkk1.4.1} DW-SWkw If rw IScpMm kick). Earnest Jackson and Walter RECtlVlMG—lot ONS»T. JdooM I- K IIP Abercrombie each ran for more t m k u l 44 Jtkor I I I . f lirt I II. OP-NM P p i N o D, M M than 100 yards to lead the nwwmi.QP G w r k y f O y ^ 4 Kknton 14 ^ _ I t t -F G Loo K I I P Steelcrs. Malone, who missed the last two games with a thumb arm (I o Mm kick), LM D M -tG io N P i0 .u a Injury, cdlnplcted 12 of~20 A-IS.fll passes for 104 yards and hit Rich E renberg and W ccgic Thompson for touchdowns. Browau 29, Vikings 20 At Minneapolis, Browns safety Felix Wright recovered a blocked Tonight, Waahlngton plays at punt for a touchdown and the New York Giants. The game picked up a fumble to set up will be televised locally by Or­ Matt Bahr's winning 22-yard lando's WFTV-9 at 9 p.m. field goal with 1:46 remaining K a t a 1 4 ,Pale — 7 Chuck Nelson of the Vikings l fftpR S V - I M t 22 A t A n a h eim . C a lif., E ric missed a 45-yard attempt with raorsoMpiosi » p Dickerson -rushed for 170 yards seven seconds remaining that RUSHING-K La P Fw iP 20. PHGe-PGOMGra*10.7* and threw a 15-yard touchdown would have tied the score. U mII J-1 4 P m k I L AtrallR 14. I f —FGaomSoglP.V.0. vnimi v -a o R p pass to David Hill. The Rams, Patriots 29. Bills 9 >U Cp RMI* LapMt44 Poohr >L fPNncfp SkS). U P who had five turnovers, Im­ At Orchard Park, N.Y.. Craig A l l . Ill PASSING—P U»N Ltwkt 0144121 proved to 6-2 and meet the Bears James and Robert Weathers ran DWMtD.IPNt U 144ML PNNW O U 4 IM. M V in Chicago next Monday night. fo r t o u c h d o w n s and New Pint Sorrs u P RECIIVING-U. LMUFwraH 4 K tudoi |0M The Falcons fell to 5-2-1 and Into England sacked Jim Kelly five u-e 32-18 Grata f it. MMoa III, Monk 1 4 m 18 Pu s h * ! • * a tie with the 49ers. Dickerson times to lift the Patriots. Kelly J.TJmNk 14 MWOor IP I SWORN 14 1-17 fK W y P W > -P has rushed for 1,030 yards this completed 13 of 26 passes for DotUo SAtrrard >111, PMkw 40. 2 -S -P I2 -IM J M Oh m 4ft NttOORW 4 tt Hill I K CdPM ML 4M Men 1*1 4 -4 -0 4 1 — 1— MU season, the fourth consecutive 166 yards as Buffalo Tell to 2-6. UtoW I tt FfwNr 1P OMRPr l-U le * l 12—IP-1 P-12—2 Pmms year in which he broke the Bogles 29. Chargers 7 14 2-414 2-124 Puss sacks- si UoUfMp 1 a a n y 11 . Punl rrturnoy* 4 -8 4-2 1.000-yard mark. At Philadelphia, Ron Jaworskl OtUos Lockhart 17. tWpma* ML M o I I KO raheneyM 1 -0 2—0 J a t s S t .B a ia t a 2 9 threw for one touchdown and FmrSM Ml 2-1 > -l wama dsl 14-111 rlMNPlNW'yW W 2 -P At East Rutherford. N.J., At Paul McFadden kicked three TWt 0 pasaouHn lt;M 0* Toon snared three touchdown field goals to lead the Eagles. I I I 2-11 RUSHING-Son FrwKtoOWf O P CrMta I P Moraoki 4 U Gram Soy Cwndh > P ERw pr 120 Om N > P MHgd IO E R N K E « r i I ( « . PASSING-Son FrancNckMwwkJ l i p 1-142. Gram loyPrtfpd 24K18R FuWr i M 4 0 . RECEIVING-tm FrmeNeoCrWp > K RicaAO Q w kS K FrancNML CrSOiMf. Gram B*r4Wlm 2 0 E p p M O E M id O Itwy I K CwraM 2 U Raw 214 IMRMy >2L EltWMRlILLoomll SACKS - ton PrmclKOlUosr 14 HdUy 14 Woltw 111. Gram Soy 12V, I P * S -tl I I I 2-0 Rrd I nw (Swell kick), 1:IS U ran lliamcd kick). SP M U -F G S w o U P P PM Opw 1 pom Iram IIOMil kick). 1:11. lad-FO PoMCd K O P . N U -F G lM o o d O ltl. A—II. III. Finl o m RvtJet for* Pauiag rarM UcU ky fir* NS Man of*. *> Saw ON. Pm m IISS-N ki c k I . 4 : IP L 2 -8 l-l 4 -8 80 M m d o o l tW Inhct PMBMrtW M M S S V rO c t.tr W ashington a t N Y Giant*. V f .m . East W N Y Je tt Now England M iam i Buffalo Indianapolis Bears, Broncos WEEK 8 Reach Midway In Super Shape PM US 17 21 1P -1P 2» -« 242 81 4 -0 2-P P - 12-04 > -l> -«4 P -l-P U M H U 8 - 42-4 U—H -l 2-04 Pun* retwio yM KO rtVnoyM FumOMMJ when the 'H aw ks travel to Lyman (3-0 in the SAC). The game will probably decide the SAC winner. "W e are really looking forward to the Evans g a m e ." Lake Howell coach Mike Blaceglla said. " T h e kids have been working so hard. They really deserve to win the gam e." At Lyman, coach BUI Scott w a i c o n t e n t w it h the G r e y h o u n d s 3-0 w in o v e r Seminole. " It waa a good de­ fensive battle," Scott said. "It Ml >-71 2-2 2-04 1-4 4-72 P-4 NOW P I I 2 -P D m -FG KjrtH B.IU ' 1 tm(KortN kkkl. U:ll Dw-FG U rtN A M P O IIP ...UCF only touchdown of the first half when Fraser hit tight end Steve Mabrey with a 7-yard touchdown pass. The PAT failed. FNW U M O'Brien's 32 yard field goal P -N 4 JS-IM made the (lalfllme count. 19-6 M Wl. 2-0-012-0-01 UCF. ON. An early third quarter in­ MHV-d lf-12-1 terception by Slack set up an >-P2 18- yard touchdown run by 4 -IP fu llb a ck K evin Germ an. O'Brien's PAT made the score, PP 19- 13. O'Brien then hlta 51-yard field goal fora 22-13 edge. IVOR W4 A trick play brought Wofford Rwro 2 K KrWp M. BMMrPMdP P PL Sowod I K WNMIM >UL Ehpp M i l . back Into the game. The Terriers lined up like they were going to PAUISO - IdsHUCrdf 4 U P 4 SttrrN 4144 GMwt 44214 ‘ attempt a field goal. Holder EJaoyUPPI I.WNMNol-l-114 Mabrey took the knap, rolled out RECEIVING IfiHMlWaWf IP , and found Kevin McKle wide > P Frwd open for a 38 yard fake field goal touchdown. The PA T pulled Wofford within 22-20. 4 Form IKJ2H. UCF came back with a 44-yard GOMOrlK (JWoomUckl. 1):H A id .lit waa a big win for us.” Lyman will return to District 5A-4 action on Friday when the 'Hounds travel to Port Orange to tangle with Spruce Creek. Seminole (2-5) will boat Oviedo on Friday night In a SAC game. Don't expect much scoring in this one. Oviedo (3-3 overall and 2-2 In the SAC), a team that has been up and down all year, wtU face an oth er lo u g h task in the Seminole defense. The Lkma have udent on offense but don't VSt touchdown pass from Slack to Ford. The-two point conversion attempt, though, failed making the score. 28-22. with 12:40 left to play. Another Slack Interception led to a 26-yard field goal by Brett Schulman. It made the score 28-23. “ That was probably a bad call by us." McDowell said of Slack's pass. "W e made a very bad decision to throw the ball In that situation." Fraser's 17-yard touchdown run was set up by yet another Slack Interception. A roughing the passer penalty on a third and 16 gave Wofford a key first down on the drive. Joseph Hedrick caught the two-point conversion attempt from Fraser to make the score 31-28. Lanham led the Knights 69 yards to the Terrtor 24 before his final pass was incomplete. “ They got the big plays when the needed them,'' McDowell said o f the Terriors. " I f there was one word that would describe me feelings right now that word would be surprised." show it every week. action. The game Is crucial for Lake Mary (3-3) has come off Apopka as the Blue Darters need Its three-game losing streak with to keep pace with Lake HoweU, a pair o f victories. The Rama can Winter Park, and Evans in the still mske it a respectable year tough district. and will try to make It three In a Brantley coach Fred Almon row on Friday when they play host to Daytona Beach Mainland must be wondering if the Patri­ in 5A-4 action. The Rama are 1-1 ots WtU ever win. Two weeks ago. the Pats were at the West in the district. Lake Brantley (0-6) a team that Orange 4-yard line with under a has only scored 26 points this minute to play trailing 6-3. season will face a monumental T a i l b a c k J o h n n i e G r i f f i n task w h en th ey p la y host fumbled away the Pats chances Apopka on Friday night In 5A-5 of a win. �H s ra k l* S a n f o r d , F I . M idwest: Bottom To Top In League Compe ti ti ven ess HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Rockets were consid­ ered a team o f the future until they stunned the Los Angeles Lakers to claim the Western Conference title last season. The series triumph sent the Rockets Into the NBA champion­ ship series where they lost In the sixth game to the Boston Celtics. “ In a few short years, this division has gone from the bottom to the top In terms of competitiveness." said Houston General Manager Ray Patterson. “ The winner of this division may not win as many games as last year. The quality of play has Improved that much." Coach BUI Fitch agrees and worries If his team will live up to Its advance billing as conference champion. “ One thing I’m sure about Is It's going to be a very hotly contested division," he said. “ It will be Interesting to see If we can learn to live In the shawdow of our success." The Rockets won the division with a 51-31 record, four games ahead of Doug Moe's Denver Nuggets, the team Patterson fears the most. " T h e addition o f Darrell Walker 1r great for Doug's system," said Patterson of the team that Houston replaced as division champions. "W e also saw a lot of Improvement In Blair Rasmussen. He came on strong late In the season and (Wayne) Cooper has always been on the threshold of being a dominant player." The outspoken Moe believes his the team can overtake the Rockets. "W e are determined to win the Midwest Division championship this year," Moe said. "I think we have the talent to do It. We don't have the best raw talent In the NBA, but when you take into c o n s i d e r a t i o n the m e n ta l toughness part, we're right up there." Dallas and Utah made major overhauls whUe San Antonio's strength at guard and Sacra­ mento's tremendous play at npnivn kvcrvti L M t — w o n 't record— 51-31, tool to S o t ton In playoff final*. Coach — Bill Fitch (athfaw). Starter* — Robert RaM (p g ), Lewis Lloyd log ), Akaom Ola|uwon (c ), Ratpb Sampton (p f), Rodney M cC ro* ( i f ) . To p draft pick — Buck John— n (t ), Alabama ( l i t round, toth overall). Strength — O n # ' o l top front lin t* In N B A ; team now p i t ; of* — a— nod; Ratd. Wiggins, Rotor— n, M cC ra y can play two petitions. W takna— — Lloyd, Wiggins and Leavell lack contlttoncy; relatively young loam need* to kaee Intensity throughout — a ton. Outlook — Return to N B A finals made more difficult becou— of Increased strength In conference) Sampson hat matured and Olaluwon could become game's best player. Basketball home will keep both In conten­ tion. The Rockets return their top eight players, led by "Tw in Towers" Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon. Sampson ap­ pears to have matured,. while Olajuwon continues to Improve his game. Rodney McCray, Rob­ ert Reid. Lewis Lloyd, Allen Leavell, Jim Petersen and Mit­ chell Wiggins will make up the nucleus the team. Reid, more comfortable at forward, was forced to play point guard late last season when L e a v e l l was I n j u r e d , and performed adequately. Fitch would prefer Reid to come off the bench to allow Leavell and Lloyd to run the team. Last season's record — 47-lS, tost to Houston In second round playoff. C a id l — Dpyq M ot ITtti y i i r ) . The Nugeta addition of Walker from the New York Kntcks gives Denver another guard who can perform at both ends. He should team well with T.R. Dunn and Lafayette Lever. Rasmussen had an exceptional playofT and if he can start at center, It would enable Moe to play Cooper at pow er foward. Scorer Alex English, who has averaged 26 points a game In seven NBA seasons, also returns. The Mavericks traded for James Donaldson to Improve their rebounding late last season and also dealt away Jay Vincent and Dale Ellis. Mark Aguirre, Sam Perkins. Derrick Harper and Rolando Blackman all return. Coach Dick Motta knows his team must Improve defensively. The Maver­ icks committed the fewest turn­ o v e r s In th e l e a g u e , but permitted 114 points a game. Utah Coach Frank Layden traded Adrian Dantley and ac­ quired Kelly Trlpucka and Kent Benson from Detroit In the ofTseasn. He also has Darrell Griffith returning from a year layoff with a stress fracture in his foot. ,* » Portland's M ychal Thompson, right, appears to be throwing a body block Into Denver's Wayne Cooper (42) and Nugget teammate M ike Evans. Th e Nuggets hope to make up the four games they trailed Houston. IlJfy : Is LA's Grip Slipping? Pacific LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Pacific Division door, slammed shut by the Los Angeles Lakers the past five years, could be opening Just a crack. The Lakers have won the division each year over the paat half-decade and last season they finished a league-record 22 games ahead of second place Portland. Then, the Lakers were defending their NBA title. But since, they have lost to Houston In the Western Conference final and cleared most of their bench. Gone are forwards Maurice Lucas, Mitch Kupchak and Larry Spriggs and guards Mike McGee and Ronnie Lester. New to the team are veteran point guard Wes Matthews, rookie guard Ron Kellogg, No. 1 draft choice forward Billy Thompson and veteran center Frank Brlckowskl. "Teams have gotten closer to us." admitted Lakers Coach Pat Riley. "W e were ahead of the pack, but now some In the conference have pulled even. "But the Lakers are not dead. Contrary to popular belief, the Lakers did not have a disappointing season last year. We had a great season, only a disappointing finish. "The biggest challenge facing the Lakers Is to find another reason for winning. All teams want to win, obviously, but sometimes It takes a little added incentive to put one team over the top." Basketball (E d ito r's note; Tf— NBA regular seeson (pens Friday night with a M l schedule. J The core remains, led by 39-ycarold Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. The center will open his unprecedented 18th NBA season with new bulk and less body fat. Abdul-Jabbar will see famil­ iar faces in guards Magic Johnson and Byron Scott and forwards James Worthy and Kurt Rambls. "W e'll be back," Riley said. The Portland Trail Blazers have a new coach In Mike Schuler and last year's College Player of the Year In Walter Berry of St. John's. Berry waited until October to sign hts contract and Join Sam Bowie. Klkl Vandeweghe and Kenny Carr on the front line. The Blazers traded guard Steve Colter to Chicago for the rights to forward Larry Krystkowlak and a pair of second-round draft choices. They then traded Krystkowlak's rights and forward Mychal Thompson to San Antonio for forward Steve Johnson. "It's a new-look Portland team, one that promises not only to be one of the most exciting In the NBA. but one that Is among the best as well," Schuler said. The Los Angeles Clippers finished tied for third In the division, but they've had nothing but problems since the season ended. They wat­ ched others get richer while they waited until the third round of the draft to choose their first player — guard Dwayne Polcc of Pcpperdlne. Guard Norm Nixon might miss the season with a knee Injury and guards Derek Smith. Franklin Edwards and swingman Junior Brldgeman were traded to Sacramento for guards Larry Drew and Mike Woodson. "Our goal for the coming season Is to make the playoffs and continue to build our foundation for the future," said Coach Don Chancy. Like the Clippers, the Phoenix Suns won 32 games In 1985-86. Coach John MacLeod blames It on bad luck. "The Suns have had some hard­ working ballclubs over the past two years, but Just when wc seem to be making headway and establishing some consistency. Injuries to key performers push us back." MacLeod said. "Bad knees, stress fractures and an assortment of other medical pro­ blems stalked us last year from the opening day of training camp until the end of the season." * Phoenix again relics on Walter Davis. Larry Nance and Alvan Adams. Their top draft choice was William Bedford from Memphis State. The 7-foot-1 center will miss the first two weeks of the season because of athroscoptc surgery on his right knee. The Seattle Supersonics have changed their look, peddling center Jack Slkma and two second-round draft choices to Milwaukee for center Alton Lister and two first-round picks. They also obtained center Clcmon Johnson from Philadelphia and guard Terence Stansbury from Indiana. "The changes necessary for the 1986-87 Seattle Supersonics are clear," Coach Bemle BIckerstaff said. "Last year we were a 46-mlnute team. We've learned that the game is a little longer and wc have to do a little more, work a little harder." George Karl has left as coach of Cleveland to take over at Golden State. The Warriors finished 32 games behind the Lakers, but figure to Improve if North Carolina State rookie center Chris Washburn adapts quickly to the NBA. "Looking at the center position, we have' three very good players In veterans Joe Barry Caroll and Jerome Whitehead and our firstround pick Chris Washburn." Karl said. “ For all the negatives written about Carroll, he did average 21.2 points and he did average 8.5 re­ bounds per game." The Warriors also return guards Sleepy Floyd, Lester Conner and Chris Mullln. SCOREBOARD VPVNCIAUVtkn latal— TV/RADIO . TV/UOKhT(dpnideM ______ » I I M il ------- 1 i ) H S W II mtvtuM Ms tod— I — . - lin e UASA grand Tax— tortes I a*t — WISH L tortd tart— C m 7; to— tod total toe tort Mad III IM a » - ESPN. NBA Hell d Fan* « Cartes vs Danas — i t tf ill) n.n pjx. - ESPN, ItotHkd— SACSdeddal Fhtor.0d.lt Ovbrtdlav*— to.l*ai. Lata Iredttr ditto Mary Is m Lato Haatol d Ln— t »x< m Pads Tat I M i — M IS AM ltd), leans Tdk eHt I B m i - M U M AM (Nil. tortd Sahas. ' tf:to — tad Sad Mae YarSMd* FOOTBALL 61 - i>s i>i ] J'i Od.lmdh OaLand11.Lyman HOT StructCrtaklMaMand I lata Mar d lrm n la a t Oct. 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Winnipeg a Edmonton 1 Vancouver I HOCKEY: NNLITANOtNOI ■ alii Ctafaraact TENNIS TENNIS la — ta p ir Tea— ta b le t Drnuaa N L T Fit. OF 0A 1 7 4 4 3 1 Dr— 1 3 1 1 1 Hants Dim— Ouabac A Toronto! HOCKEY Pittsburg** Pbl— tp M j Wsduvqtott N r* J ite y NY I t n b t r i NY l i t e — M A— O utbK Bolton Mo*rtr«#l M irtte d But*— A C a t * ta tta e b r t t t t 1 1 4 4 S 3 4 14 1 14 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 3 44 li 17 34 11 37 3 4 1 1 4 1 « 1 W 1 1 1 7 1 4 41 31 14 » M M • IS )4 11 14 34 11 11 31 A lla h ye tag— I— I to r i* Bette. L Kbit Ge'vitry, da* Stolon Fdbarg.LSMdn.rit7SI.4l TENNIS: W in ao 'i l— n u l— al — At BrspdaA Etflaad tro p in t a d Stotti Oral. Wat* Gamany. da* C a te n a L ln d g n tfS a a d a n .iL i) D art— f a d Cval and httone SvSs v a C ttcheitovaiiA dr* Tina S cha.a-La-san. Denman and Carte<ntTanviav,Franca.l4 sa Starters — Calvin Natt <pf). Ales English ( t f ) , Wayne Cooper (c l, Lafayette Lever (p g ), T .R . Dunn (og ). To p draft pick — Maurice M artin, St. Joeeph't (P a .), (1st round. IBth overall). Strength — Addition of Walker from Knlcks and top pick M artin Improve back court; E ngllth elw aytem ong N B A scoring leaders. Weakness — Inconsistent outside shooting and lack of a second ’ behind English. Outlook — It Natt'a knees hold up and doton— lives up to expectations. Nuggets should challenge Houston tor Midwest Division title. Dallas M averkks L— t season's record — « 31, lost to L A Lakers second round playoffs. Coach — Dick Motta (7th y e a r). Starters — 5am Perkins (p i), M a rk Aguirre (sf). Jam es Donaldson (c l. Derek Harper (p g ), Rolando Blackman (og). Top draft pick — Roy Tarpley, Michigan (f ), (1st round. 7th overall). Strength — Balanced attack with each position having a legitimate backup; trading ol Ja y Vincent and Dale Ellis Improved chemistry of club) Mavericks have led Ihe N B A In fewest turnovers past two years. Weakness — No m ajor ones, although relationship between Motta and Aguirre Is shaky, an explosion between the two could disrupt the team. Outlook — Mavericks could make a ma|or move this year; with a good start they could challenge Houston lor division title. Utah J a n Last — ason's record — 41 so, lost to Dallas In llrst round playoffs. Coach — Frank Layden U th y e a r). Starters — Karl Malone (p i), Th u rl Bailey or Kelly Trlpucka (s i), M ark Eaton (c ), Rickey Green, John Stockton (p g ), Darrell Griffith (sg ). Top dratt pick — Dell C u rry (g ), Virginia Tech (1st round. ISth overall). Strength — Inside deton— of Eaton and Malone; trade ol Adrian Dantley to Detroit ended two-year feud between the forward and Layden. Weakness — Lack of a post-up forward with Dantley gone; no backup tor Eaton who has trouble against the N B A 's smaller, quicker centers. Outlook — Return of a healthy G rllllth and more variety without Dantley monopolltlng the ball should Improve J a n often— ; Eaton and Mai one must supply more often— to advance In playoffs. Sacramento Kings Last — ason's record — 17-4S, lost to Houston In llrst round playoffs. Coach — Phil Johnson (3rd year). Starters — Otis Thorpe (p i), Te rry T y le r (s i), LaSalle Thompson (c ). Reggie Thau* (p g ), Derek Smith (o g ). Top dratt pick — Harold Pressley (g -f), Vlllanova (1st round. 17th overall). Strength — Thau* averaged who 11.3 ppg and 4.4 assist* last year; Thompson strong rebounder; vocal home crowd has M id out small A r ts Arena. Weakness — Defen— ; Smith, Edwards and Junior Brldgeman, acquired from L A Clippers to shore up defensive play, m utt adapt to new system. Outlook — Kings could move up In division If new players mesh; development ol Kltlne, In hie second season, could be key to season. San Antonie Spurs Last — ason's record — IS 47, lost to L A Lakers In first round playoffs. Coach — Bob Weiss (1st ye a r). Starters — Alvin Robertson (og ), Johnny Moore (p g ), Artis Gilm ore (c ), Mike Mitchell (s f). D avid Greenwood (p i). Top dratt pick — Johnny Dawkins (g ), Duke (1st round. lOth overall). Strength — Back court could develop into a force; Robertson named A ll-N B A second teem. Defensive Player ol the Ye a r and Most Improved last — ason. Weakness — Spurs have aging cantor In Gilm ore; need to Improve defensively and attack the boards m ore; Moore coming o il year-tong bout with meningitis. Outlook — Spurs hove reached playoffs nine times In 10 years; Weiss plant to taka advantage of guordt; Inside game must come around. P A C IF IC D IV IS IO N Let Angeles Lakers Last — ason’s record — 61-30. tost to Houston In third round playoffs. Coach — Pat Rltoy U th yaar). Startors — Kurt Rambls (p i), Jamas Worthy (s t), Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (c ), M agic Johnson (p g ). Byron Scott (sg ). Top resarvet — Mich— I Cooper (s g ), A .C . Green (p t). Top Draft Pick — B illy Thompson (t ), Louisvllto (1st round, Uth overall). Strength — Sam# starting lineup that won till# two saasons ago; Abdul-Jabbar can still domlnata and Is In axcaltont shape; Johnson and Worthy are In prlm a. Weakness — Bench weakened with veterans M aurice Lucas, Mitch Kupchak, La rry Spriggs, Mika McGae and Ronnie Lester all gone; lack ol quality backup canter. Outlook — The Lakers are still smarting over conference (Inal loss to Houston; new players need lo become Masoned by playoff time. Portland T ra il Sla— rs Last — ason's record — 40-43. lost to Denver first round playoffs. Coach — Mika Schuler (1st year). Startors — Kan C a rr (p i), Klkl Vandeweghe (s i). Sam Bowto (c ). T a rry Portor (p g l, Clyde Drextor (og). Top re— rvas — Slava Johnson II), Jerom e Ker— y ( I ) , J im Paxson (0 ). Top draft pick — Welter Berry (f), SI. Johns, (1st round. Uth overall!. Strength — Rebounding and delen— ol Bowto; guards Drexler and Portor adapting well to Schuler’s defensive scheme; small forwards Vandeweghe and Improving Ker— y can score. Waaknass — Backups to Bowto are Johnson and 34-year-old Caldwell Jones; must Improve rebounding and delen— against bigger toamt. Outlook — Players have responded to Schuler's emphasis on team defen— ; the Blaiers can run and will score, but success depends on Bowie's fragile left tog holding up through season. Lea Angeles Clippers Last season's record — M - JO, did not make the playoffs. Coach — Don Chaney (Jnd ya a r). Startors — Marques Johnson (sf), Cedric Maxwell (p ll. Benoit Beniamin (c ), La rry Draw (p g ). Mika Woodeon (sg ). Top re— rves — Michael Cage (p i), Sam Williams ( p ll. Top draff pick — Dwayne Pol— (g ), Pepper dine (3rd round, 54th overall). Strength — Benjamin had strong second half In rookie — aton; veterans In front court. Waaknass — Extensive problems; pg Norm Nixon will m l— most ol season with knee ln|ury; tack ot depth In backcourt; little quality depth throughout. Outlook — Dism al; a new marketing campaign could be the team's bast effort ol the — eson. Ft— nix Suns Leaf — ason’s record — 31 50, did not make playoffs. Coach — John MacLeod (Id th yaar). Starters — Alvan Adams (p i), L a rry Nance (t f ). Jamas Edwards (c ). Ja y Humphries (p g ), W alter Davis (og ). Top re— rvas — E d Pinckney (at). Mika Sanders (t-g ). Top draft pick — W illiam Bedford (c ), Memphis Slat# (1*1 round. Bth overall). Strength — Nance coming Into h it own; D avit hat successfully returned from drug and alcohol rehabilitation; Humphries develop­ ing Into quality point guard. Weakness — Little bench depth; Bedford progress — t back bacau— ol arthroscopic knee surgery; re— rvaguard spot a concern. Outlook — Phoenix cleaned hou— and could rely on as m any as four rookies; the Suns are planning for the future, which will not help them this yaar. Seattle Super Seales Last — ason's record — 31 -31. did not make playolft. Coach — Barnla Blckeriletf (Jnd yaar). Starters — Tom Chambers (p f). Xavier McDaniel (t f ), Alton Lister (c ), Michael Phelps (p g ), Gerald Henderson (of). Top draft pick — Nala M cM illan <g). North Carolina Slate (Jnd round, 30th overall). Strength — Chamber* and McDaniel can score at forward; ecqulatlon of Ellis. Lucas and Johnson adds depth to front court. Weakness — Back court la an unknown with Hendaraon moving to otf guard and Phelps becoming point guard; with four gtf-teeaon trades. Sonic* must taarn to play together; Lister won't be the offensive factor al center that Slkma was. Outlook — BIckerstaff has reshuffled deck with a number of player trades; benefits may appear when club uses the six first round draft picks It has acquired over the next three years. Golden State W arriors Last -a s o n 's record — 30-SI, did not make pUyolfs. Coach — George Karl (1st yaar). Startars - E ric ■ Sleepy” Floyd Ip g ), Chris M ullln (og ). J.B . Carroll (c ), Purvis Short ( t i l . Chris Washburn or La rry Smith (p ll. Top draff pick — Chris Washburn (c ), North Carolina Slate (H I round. 3rd overall). Strength — If Washburn can adapt, the W arriors should pot— ts a formidable front line; M ullln should be Improved over disappointing rookie — ason. Waaknass — Lack ol — IId delen— . need more rebounding Outlook — Improving; with development ol Washburn, the Warriors could make the playolft tor the first lima since 1477 78 — ason �i T 1>A— fvsalwg H flM , fsrtsrd, FI. ■^ i t— r 'f -r - r y w «— ► « "•■» r 1 *» V *7^ ■wr-w--^'t” -* W -«; « W ^ ”4 Msadsv. Oct. 17, im Open Lower know how the people feel.' We're not going to be put on the curb." ...Agenda Continned f r o s p «| i IA The owner. Charles Cameron was told by the city Sept. 0. through a certified mailing, to close the operation. He refused and was slapped with a $250-a-day fine. The fine began Oct. 15. Three more elder-care facilities were cited by certified mall Oct. 16 for the same violation of zoning law. These property owners have until Wednesday to close, according to the city's building department. City staff, acting on concerns expressed by commissioners, prepared guidelines to alleviate zoning restraints on elder care operations. Commissioners are expected to discuss the guidelines Tuesday as prelude to their prepara­ tion for possible adoption through ordinance during subsequent public hearings. Mrs. Summers and two other elderly women are living In the home with the Jacks. Before the fine was levelled, four women were at the home. According to the state Department of Re­ habilitative Services. the number of residents required HRS licensing of the home. However, an application was ribt made, and even If It had. the home could not have been licensed because HRS requires proof the operation is allowed under city zoning, according to HRS adult congregate living facilities supervisor Jo Ann Llnch. . Both Cameron and Mrs. Jack say they plan legal action against Sanford to Invalidate the zoning restraint. . In fact. Cameron's threat of legal action figured heavily into the fine leveled against him. according to Sanford Code Enforcement Board member Ned Yancey, one of 4 code board members who voted to Impose the fine. NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which slipped 4.78 last week, was down 3.37 to 1828.89 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 427-327 among the 1,151 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.370.000 shares. The stock market finished narrowly lower In active trading Friday, unable to extend Thurs­ day's sharp advance. . Analysts said the market took a breather after Locol Interest These quotations provided by Mrs. Summers had more than 100 signatures In m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers support o f elder-care operations by mid­ are representative Inter-dealer afternoon, Saturday. She said she was dropped off prices as o f mtd-momtng today. at the supermarket by her landlord, R.J.Jack, Inter-dealer markets change who, along with his wife. Constance, leases 2005 throughout the day. Prices do S. Oak Ave. from Cameron. not Include retail markup or Mrs. Summers said the petitions would be City commissioners and ccxle board members markdown. presented to commissioners Tuesday, "to put the have expressed regret that circumstances Bid Ask squlnch on them, make them start thinking." necessitated Involvement of the elderly tenants. 35% 35% Barnett Bank Any plans to open more parts of the city to First Fidelity 8% 7 * She said she "was told the city Is going to come elder-care facilities, which operate as profit­ First Union 23% 23% In and shut us down, throw us out on the street.” making ventures, will consider the elderly, as Florida Power and that the city didn't tell the property owner well as neighboring property owners, to avoid 33% 33% & Light and his lessor the operation violated zoning law infringement of their residential rights, commis­ Fla. Progress 40% 40% "before dropping the boom on us." sioners say. 35 35% HCA * "That's why I'm here today," she said. "Mrs. —Karen Talley Hughes Supply 20% 21 Jack's lawyer said 'Get out there, let the city 24% 24% Morrison's 46% 46% NCR Corp 25 26 Plessey 12% 13% Scotty's 37% 38% Southeast Bank 21 % 21 % SunTrust J O H A N N E S B U R G . South men killed In the accident had elevators. He said 28 blacks and four Walt Disney World 43% 43% Africa (UPI) — Rescue workers been recovered. Maxwell said whites were working at the battled early today to recover the rescuers were still working to bottom of the shaft, most of free them from under 120 tons of bodies of six miners killed by an them on wooden stages sus­ steel cable at the bottom of the elevator that failed and fell 2.600 pended from ropes. 2.600-foot shaft. feet down a gold mine ventila­ Three men were knocked from NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign tion shaft, an official said. He said one of two counter­ Kennedy Maxwell, manager or balanced elevator cages, known a wooden platform and were and domestic gold A silver prices the Randfonteln Estates Gold as a "kibble." broke Its steel crushed by the falling cage, he quoted in dollars per troy ounce Mine, said experts went down rope about 7:40 a.m. Sunday said. Three others were crushed today: the shaft today to begin an and plunged to the bottom of a to death by the heavy steel rope Gold that fell In colls around the Investigation of the accident. ventilation shaft under con­ shattered elevator. Previous close 411.00 off 13.75 He said about 100 rescuers struction. Morning fixing 409.60 off 1.400 About 100 rescuers, seeing A heavy steel crossbeam was worked through the night Sun­ 411.00 off 3.500 torches flashing at the bottom of Hong Kong being hoisted on the opposing day to bring the last of 26 Nsw York the shaft, worked for eight hours cable as the kibble was lowered, Injured miners to the surface. Comex spot to rig an emergency elevator. Two seriously Injured miners he said. The mechanism ran out gold open 410.80 up 3.300 By sunset they had brought of control, sending the kibble were flown by helicopter to a Comex spot most o f' the injured to the hospital about 20 miles to the down and the crossbeam up Into silver open 5.679 up 0.050 an overhead winding mecha­ surface, but It took long hours to east In central Johannesburg. (London morning fixing free the last two and to begin nism. Others were taken by am­ recovering the bodies, Maxwell change Is based on the previous bulance to nearby hospitals and Maxwell said the overhead said. day's closing price.) were likely to be released today. winding mechanism was dam­ It was the second gold mine Maxwell said. aged. cables broke and the beam accident In little more than a Correcting reports Sunday fell back down the shaft with all month. A fire a mile under­ that the bodies of the six black the steel rope from the two ground killed 177 men Sept. 16 Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. at the Kinross mine east of 30 Indus 1834.08 up 1.82 Johannesburg. 20 Trans 825.88 up 0.88 Mine managers are still wait­ 202.67 up 0.40 Tonight's questions will center ing for an official report on the 15 Utils 726.27 up 0.84 on municipal issues, such as Kinross disaster, which was the 65 Stock growth, transportation, and worst In South Africa's 100-year crime. Fess said. Cantinned from paga 1A gold mining history. "Fifty-three to fifty-seven Heavy pressure apparently percent of the population in was being applied to Pajclc this norlda lives In cities, so these nomlng from around central are important Issues for many," ilorlda. Local officials, television Fess said. (fflclals, and state and local A Martinez spokesman said democrats were all reported this morning that the former WOODLAND HILLS. Calif. movie career. He became known obbying Pajclc to appear. Tampa Mayor will be at the (UPI) — Forrest Tucker, an actor for his portrayal of tough charac­ "W e've had one stipulation debate tonight, even If Pajclc who portrayed crusty characters ters In "Hellflre" and "Sands of <dter another, and we've worked Isn't. and rugged leading men who two Jlma." rery hard.” Fees said. The debate begins at 8:30 p.m. was best known as Sgt. Morgan Tucker acted In more than 100 If Pajclc Is a no-show. Fees said at the Altamonte Springs Hilton O'Rourke in television's " F movies. Including "Never Say the event won't turn Into a "one Hotel, near Interstate 4 and Troop." has died of lung cancer. G o o d b ye." " T h e Yearling." party pep rally." He was 67. State Road 436. "Pony Express," "Trouble In the Tucker died at 6 p.m. Satur­ Glen" "Finger Man." day at the Motion Picture and "Stagecoach to Fury." "T h e have established big new offices Television Hospital In Woodland Abominable Snowman." "The Hills, where he had been ad­ in L o n d o n — " f i n a n c i a l Quiet Gun." "The Night They supermarkets” offering a com­ mitted "a day or two" earlier, Raided Minsky's.” "The Wild plete range of services to big spokeswoman Linda Tlgert said. McCullochs," "Final Chapter — She would release no further Continned fraas page 1A clients. Walking T all." "Plaza Suite." The Impetus for change was details of his death. "That Championship Season" bond markets. Tucker made his biggest mark Now they pose a challenge to the government's Insistence on as a star In the mid-1960s and "Showboat." British Institutions In the stock abolition of fixed commissions television series "F Troop." a He appeared with Bob Hope in m a r k e t a n d to B r i t a i n ’ s on share deals. It had been three military farce featuring the "Cancel My Reservation" and merchant bariks In the field of or four times more expensive to gallant Incompetents at Fort with Rosalind Russell In "Auntie buy shares' In London tiian In investment banking — raising New York or Tokyo, and London Courage, somewhere west of the Marne." money for big companies. Missouri River. In post-CIvil War All but one of the top 50 was losing valuable International When Tucker moved to televi­ days. business. stockbrokers and nine stock T u c k e r , as Sgt. Morgan sion. his rugged good looks and The scrapping of commissions Jobbers have been swallowed up O’Rourke, secretly negotiated a Into large new financial con­ triggered a fundamental change highly profitable treaty with the glomerates. Only eight big bro­ In the way the London market fictional Hekawai Indians, who kerage houses remain In British works. Stock brokers had acted gave him exclusive rights to sell simply as agents and advisers to hands. their souvenirs to tourists. Financial giants such as anyone buying shares. They The actor's success In "F Citicorp, American Express. bought them from a wholesaler Troop." other television shows PAULA M.CRAIO Hong K ong and Shanghai known as a Jobber. and movies, theater and radio . Mrs. Paula Marie Craig. 70. of Reduced commissions mean Banking Group and Union Bank fulfilled a show business dream 459 Hampton Crest Circle. of Switzerland have acquired big brokers will have to match he had from the age of 15. Heathrow, died Friday at her stakes in London stock market buy ing and selling orders residence. Bom Oct. 12. 1916 in At 6-feet-5 Inches. Tucker was themselves, cutting out the firms. Others such as Salomon a natural for heroic roles. He was New York City, she moved to Brothers and Goldman Sachs Jobbers. an Immaculate dresser and was Heathrow two months ago from seldom without a carnation In' Fort Lauderdale. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. cultural and political visits. his buttonhole. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her The Defense Ministry declined Tucker was bom In Plainfield, husband, Martin; a daughter. comment on newspaper reports V i c k i e Fasula. Heathrow: Ind.. on Feb. 12. 1919. and that Britain's Special Air Service Continued f r a a page 1A anti-terrorist unit was ordered to started his career In the 1930s as b r o t h e r . R o b e r t H a n s o n . fly to Cyprus to defend British a master of Ceremonies for the Wolfsboro, N.H.; three grand­ collective action" against Syria. Gayety Burlesque Theater 4n- children. A government source said Interests In the Middle East Washlngton. D.C. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake against possible Syrian reprisals. Prime Minister Margaret That­ Mary. Sanford in charge. The theater discovered he was The reports also said British cher does not expect the Euro­ peans to break off diplomatic embassies and military bases In underage and fired him. Lying relations with Syria, but would the Middle East were placed "on about his age again, he joined Mr. WUey William Rogers. 64. like to sec ambassadors recalled a high state of alert" and told to the Army and served two years. Tucker returned to the Gayety. 1098 Settlers Loop. Geneva, died be ready for terrorist attacks. and the cancellation of planned working at night while In high Sunday at his residence. Bom school. Nov. 24. 1921 in Sand Mountain. Ala., he moved to Geneva from He then performed In theaters Orlando in 1981. He waa a and nightclubs throughout the retired researcher-developer and country. Producer Samuel Goldwyn gave him hts first a member of the Church of God. N r«S e I . O ra * e »a tv break, bringing Tuc ker to Geneva. He waa a Navy veteran MUcrttle I . Own MStafcyflfi U rIC . Maras in * ba»y flr l Hollywood for his screen debut of World War U. Survivors include his wife. In "The Westerner" with Gary Helen J.: turn sons. Louis W., Scatt W. AUca t. aainart, O alary Cooper In 1940. M KM M M I Valdosta. Ga., and Rodney A.. Carat I . Ossa. OaSary MaitoSa L.HewfceemerM. After a second Army stint Geneva: daughter. Mary Jane Santo rt: Maureen X •Meswlra and baby ftrl during World War II. Tucker Knowles. Jacksonville: five Lucia A. D avit Winter C ilia H. Cush a r t baby flr l. built a long and successful brothers. Owens C., Andrew A.. S frtn ft The Immediacy and severity of the 8250-a-day fine was prompted by the Sept. 9 notification Cameron received to close the operation, his failure to do so. and the request for time he made to the board Oct. 14. to prepare a lawsuit, rather than relocate the tenants. Yancey said. The board voted 4-1 to Impose the fine. S e a rc h O n F o r M in a A c c id e n t V ic tim s ' B o d ie s Gold And Silver Dow Jonot ...Debate Thursday, when the combination of positive corporate eamlngs reports. economic data, . a strong dollar and rising bond prices helped the Dow climb 26 points. But Brian Luedtke. analyst at Piper. Jaffray A Hopwood In Minneapolis, said his firm did not view the Thursday advance as the beginning of a sustained, broad-based market rally. " If the Dow moves to the upper 1800s. you will see a lot of selling.” Luedtke said. Because investors lack a specific scenario wllh which to Justify buying stocks, takeover situations arc attracting more than their usual share of attention, he said. Dollar Looks Mixed As Gold Declines By United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - The dollar opened mixed on major flnaclal markets today. Gold was lower. In Tokyo, the dollar firmed against the yen In active trading, closing at 161.10 yen. compared with Friday's closing rate of 161. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.6765 Swiss francs, against Friday's 1.6735: In Milan It rose to 1 ,4 03 .9 5 lir a , a g a i n s t 1.399.55; and In London the dollar rose to 81.4090 per pound, against the previous $1.4130. The dollar went against the upward trend In Frankfurt, opening lower at 2.0255 German marks, against Friday's 2.0739; and In Paris where It opened at 6.6250 francs, against the pre­ vious 6.6515. The dollar fell In Amsterdam to 2.2940 Dutch guilders against the previous 2.2975. Gold fell In Zurich to $411.00 an ounce, against Friday's $412.50: and In London to $410.75. against the previous $411.00. The morning fixing In London was $409.60. In Hong Kong, gold closed $410.75 an ounce, compared with a previous close of $408.25. Silver opened lower In London at $5,640 against Friday's 5.66. In early trading Monday on New York's Comex. gold was $409.80 an ounce, up $2.30 cents from Friday’s close of $407.50. Silver was $5,654 an ounce, up 2.5 cents from a previous close of $5,629. Tin Producing Countios Open Talks J A K A R T A (UPI) - The Association of Tin Producing Countries (A T P C ) began a two-day ministerial meeting Monday, with China apparently willing to cooperate In the search for a mechanism to shore up depressed world tin prices. Indonesian Mining and Energy M i n i s t e r S u b r o t o , n a m ed chairman of the ATPC Monday, said he hoped the conference would produce “ substantive de­ cisions" that "might even bring about gradual Improvement In the overall tin situation." He said the association meet­ ing was the first high-level gath­ ering of tin producers since a crisis triggered by the collapse of the 22-natlon International Tin Council's stockpiles In October 1985. ' With the tin council virtually Inoperative, he said, the Industry has turned to the association as the only agent capable of In­ ternational intervention. Association executive secre­ tary Victor Slahaan said member countries might Impose a pro­ duction celling to bolster prices If Brazil and China — which arc not members — were willing to cooperate. The leader of the Chinese delegation. Wang Tlance, said hip, country would cooperate With the association to help stabilize the world tin market. China and Brazil were atten­ ding the conference as ob­ servers. Actor Forrest Tucker Dead At 67 Of Lung Cancer ...Chaos acting ability earned him major roles in series including "Daniel B oon e." "G u n s m o k e ." "Hollywood Palace" and "The Dean Martin Show." In 1973, six years after the demise of "F Troop." Tucker teamed up with Bob Denver of "Gilllgan's Island" for a syn­ dicated situation co me dy . "Dusty's Trail." which lasted one season. He also was In the s h o r t - l i v e d se rie s " G h o s t Chasers" in 1976 and "The Rebel" in 1979. Tucker had his first starring role on Broadway In "Fair Game for Lovers." In 1958 he made his first appearance as Harold Hill In "The Music Man." a role he played for four years across the country. Successfully tackling nearly every medium. Tucker hosted a popular early-morning radio show In Chicago In the mid1970s. It featured music and Interviews with celebrities In­ cluding Maurice Chevalier und Sammy Davis Jr. An avid golfer. Tucker played with many top professionals and was a regular at the Lakeside Golf Club near his San Fernando Valley home, favorite links for Bob Hope, George Gobel and other celebrities. Tucker was hospitalized on Aug. 21 for the second time In a week when he collapsed before a ceremony In which he was to receive the 1,830th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Earlier this year. Tucker mar­ ried his fourth wife, Shelia Parker, who performed with him In "The Music Man" road show. He Is also survived by three children from his previous mar­ riages, and one grandchild. both o f Orlando. Augle W.. Apopka. Albert. Wichita, Kans.. and James. Atlanta: sister. Ruth Hurt. Orlando: 11 grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Colonial Guardian Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. EDWARD C. THOMAS Mr. Edward C. Thomas. 65. of 100 Red Bay. Longwood, died Saturday at his residence. Bom July 3. 1921 In East Orange. N.J.. he moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1980. He was a retired owner-operator of an infant’s wear store and a Catholic. He was a volunteer for the American Cancer Society and an orphanage. Survivors Include two sons. John C. . Longwood. Edward. New York; two daughters. Janice Hale. Phoenix, Ariz.. and Mary Ann Plsllli. Martinsville. N.J.; sister. Vivian Parnsso. New Jersey: nine grandchlldme: one great-grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. . WARREN O. TURNER SR. Mr. Warren O. Turner Sr.. 51. of 508 Arvem Court. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Bom in McComas. W.Va.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Ohio in 1975. He was a manager of a tile company and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Virginia; son. Warren Jr., Alta­ monte Springs: daughter. Kara. A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s ; four brothers, Roosevelt. Otis. Ronald and Melvin, all of Columbus, Ohio. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. MARION I. VARNUM Mrs. Marion I. Vamum. 84. of 375 Palm Springs Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at her residence. Bom Nov. 5, 1901 In New York, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1966. She was a homemaker. Survived by a son, Thomas A.. Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte SpringB, In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS ...Britain — HOSPITAL NOTES M a ry A . Shuman m A ; #« *> 1 r v, m * ^ ^ S ^ V X X Jf * *+ t ■; ^ ^ 7 * U A- w $ A $ » •* #■ I �r v r r r r r r t r + r n r PEOPLE HsrsM, laniard, FI M a n tfa y, O ct. n , J t a a - IB Polish Proposal Is No Joke But Sad Reminder O f Plight DEAR READERS! I would like to share a rather unusual letter with you. The postmark on the envelope Indicated It came fom a small town In Poland. The return address, written In a neat legible hand, read: Mr. Roman M a j e w s k l a n d Mr. J o z e f Warzynskl. The letter was writ* ten entirely In Polish, with the exception of two English words — "necking" and "petting"! Since Polish is Greek to me. I sent the letter to Mr. B.J. Solak. a Polish-bom friend now living In Aspen. Colo., who at 78 still happily skis and hikes. I asked B.J. to please rush the English translation, hoping the letter wasn't Just a bad Polish joke, or worse yet. something of an embarrassing nature. My Polish friend swiftly ac­ co mmoda ted me with this English translation: DEAR H I M VAN BUREN: You fame has gone far beyond the frontiers of the USA and has reached us In our unhappy land. We are aware that the San Francisco Chronicle publishes your column, so we hope that It, and perhaps some other news­ papers, will publish our matrl- who would teach us the English I live through those years and language, as we wish to become was aware of that practice. As I completely Americanized and look back. I am not surprised live in you wonderful country. that Tokyo rose and Lord HaHa Miss Van Buren. kindly accept could personally welcome by our expression of deep respect name new arrivals in a combat and appreciation for your area within a day after their assistance In this matter. We are arrival. hoping for a compassionate re­ When I served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. we sponse. ROMAN AND JOZEF were told. "A slip of the Up may m o n la l o ffe r . Sadly for Roman and Jozef. as a sink a ship." W e are two 100 percent matter of policy this column I wonder how many men died gentlemen, over 30. sensitive and sincere, of unusual courage, does not provide a matchmaking because someone tipped ofT the e n d o w e d w i t h s u p e r i o r service, so please, readers, no folks at home as to where they were going. capacities for love, from necking letters asking to meet them. While their letter may strike RICHARD C. ROBENALT, and petting to seeking adventur­ DAVIS, CALIF. ous new ways of lovemaking. We many as somewhat amusing, it c o n ve y s a ve ry important DEAR RICHARD: Only you are endowed with rich spiritual values, and while capable of message: Here are two obviously and Omaha reader Laurie S. loving like nobody In the world, sincere Polish men who are Robertson (Major, USAR. Ret.) we regard marriage as sacred willing to marry any American wrote tq express that view. and holy, and we would be woman, sight unseen, in order to live In the land of the free and CONFIDENTIAL TO " U N ­ faithful like gold. home of the brave. Three cheers MARRIED, PREGNANT AND We desire to meet two Ameri­ BETWEEN TWO FIRES": Since can women who know the Polish for the red. white and blue! you arc opposed to abortion language and wish to marry two DEAR A B B ti I would like to b e c a u s e y o u c o n s i d e r It* sincere young men of Polish nationality. Age is of no im­ comment on those who wrote in "murder." and your only pro­ portance. A photo would be to tell you about the secret blem is whether to keep your appreciated, but will not be the "code" used by loved ones in the baby or put It up for adoption. 1 decisive factor. We are not service overseas to communicate urge you to get in touch with an seeking material wealth, only their locations during World War organization called Birthright. love from two American women II. Osar Abby TONIGHT'S TV tor toe U S. Trad*. naSonN security and toe federal budget art aiamtoad through MONOW l C 2 3) ■ by tha OBSMMNB W0MSN M a 'a ta t 5 ® rsOOUWTRY (TUB-FfW fX Z u m rn , OANOVORWmw 2222*^ 8:10 MO io i a M W 11AVI IT TO BCAVM USy Mnka a bra ttol tom har M o a O MOV* "LonWyAia Tha Brora" ( 1M » Kirk Dougla*. vVflisi, Waltar yybubi Matthau. A Hwrtf and hto poaaa goaaa try to trach tfwm a ^ & m> 640 • (3) TWM W M M OOUWTKY H U Id llO M saws IIS E F ^ 6:90 1000 ®J3 ("QoMan Qtrta~k hahbid Sm i o IT V o "* oITVa* m durad ao a wytototo aytaboi ol a baa and agon land ol ogoortunby. • M m a Ry t y u r m o o rs d IH A L L O W I THAT AL­ ' WASN’T Tha wtekad Wttoh i to ndn HNtoa— i by not Dying o a r tha moon on har broom- FACTS OF U FI VMM FLANBT: A 1 TRAIT OF TMZ EARTH Hoot Oovtd tha tro n ol a SOS toot kagok traa. 706 IQD f■fif(1DljSBJ.J0B oooS (S .00- B AR" 1 TH i 300 ) SANTA BARBARA HOBFITAL 1(11) SCOOBY 000 ____ 000 HIC IHBjOHOASTYLS M I 306 OT0MSJZRRYAW0 HAWASFWB4 340 S S ssE T ! Sis WORLD SAFARI Thto to Sia World WDdBla Fund, Ol SB Mto anrdwrHa awol tha THSU THOMS ANOSAVZ 606 O00W N TO BARTH 1t40 1 LATS tSBHT WITH OAVD 640 (DuwzooNNsenow 440 B B (I) MAONUM, FA (MON, WBO, ® ----------ISTRBBTfTUB) 1MNTSTR0KIS OILOVZLUCY 10 0 (Z) 0 MOM "VoyagaToThaBot­ tomol ThaSadTtlSI) I goon, JoanFordalna. • on i WOO ! 1006 1040 1:10 3 )0 M O V R "A Soya" (IBM) Barbara m MOVW "Tha Saonlcto" ItSTI) man. A Han ol too ol • dirw and 0 JOb 1 640 BMTSR ------. SAM. Fato . . . . .adl . too rook ator la % 140 R ES TAU R A N T At BAR *7V<C W e e t W e H A L L O W E E N P A R T Y - FRI . , O C T . 31 l lV1 MUSIC ( RI A SA 1 BY SOUH MASH ► [, ft ,. S i . . . I ' M l l M I S • I'H l.’ l • 1»Mi NF si*I • Ai ’ • ’•» I.MANII PHI.’ I HOMAN) 1 ( MlllSi M)M 1A» MISIHVAlllJNS la*1HrtOh Nil 1OVl H . NFL M ar. Night Special — SO« Draft Saar Taaa. LaAiaa Nat Night — a Far I Drtaka SB44 B. PARK DR. v' 1 f\ v' Dally Laach Spat ial SS-PS Opaa Maa.-Prt. I t a ja -S a t. 4 p. SSl-BBOa v' 1 !1 O MS Jack-O-Lantem 600 partyware Sn Srt . . to taaua an an.(Rart Is ItlO (Dm NFL FOOTBALL) Radmtoa « Naar Vark I O 1 II v' v* 1140 ooublb talk ttM FlORM ASm i _____ 300 m _______ SANFORD Mix and match with orange and black solid colors. 8 dinner plates $1.60. 16 luncheon napkins $1.40 NOLLVWOOO BOUARSS FALL BUY Halloweenie Beanies Frightfully fun ways to top off a Halloween costume. $4.90 )|M M nW ATCH i and gut too gtoeaa ol har ata book togatoar. Saaod on a buo Wod. “Opon Mika By Michsol Mondozs 6-12 Lbs Entortslnmont Thurs. •Sot. 8 •12 Hallmark tempts you with hundreds of ways to him Halloween Into haunting fun. I j l l ) DALLAS lf| w r w OOOWNQ NOW H PRIVATE ROOM FOR • Luncheon Mootings • Rocoptlons • Holiday Parties OF THB M*A*S*H FAMB FORTUNB S R0- 240 (£( ............................................ Z T T T 446 BBLOFFORTUNB "OMa Ol Ftaaauro in­ land" ( 1DU) Lao Oann. Abby DM- Coffee Set For Newcom ers The Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon Invites all newcomers In the area to a coffee 10 a.m. Nov. 12. Audrey Roe of Longwood will be the hostess for the event. For more information, call Audrey, 788-7139 or Annabell Hetzel, 321-3874. SARTHC 1100 Shatohaa: a Count MiR: a mn •am RM rmram, to too S d 440 SALI0FTN10MTURV MJPflRKMOOURT M -100NTACTg pastel pink off-the-shoulder gown with a spray of pink flowers In her hair and carried an arrangement of pink silk flowers on a hand fan. Bridesmaids were Pamela East and Paula east, cousins of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. ' T h e b r id e g r o o m 's father served his son as best man. Ushers were David East, cousin of the bride, and Mark Comley. Rachel O’Brien, niece of the bride, from Michigan, was the flower girl. Ring bearer was Daniel Kelly, nephew of the bride, from New Jersey. The reception followed In the clubhouse. The newlyweds are making their home In Sanford where the' bridegroom is employed by Spencer Pest Control -land the, bride Is employed as a nail technician. Out-of-town wedding guests came from Michigan, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, M i a m i , T a m p a a nd Ft . Lauderdale. . Have the Fright o f Your Life! THRRZS OOMFANY rs? Tammy Shirley Bauerle and Marc David Klein are announc­ ing their marriage today. They were married on Aug. 2. at 6 p.m., at the Sanora clubhouse. Sanford. Mrs. Allen Davis performed the ceremony.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bauerle. 43 Jasmine Drive. DeBary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W i l li a m Klein. 2414 Stevens Avc.. Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal white gown fash­ ioned with a satin basque bodice featuring a scalloped lace off-thd-shouldcr neckline, accented with seed pearls and sequins, that formed short puffed sleeves. The shfer skirt over satin termi­ nated in a sweeping chapel train. A headpiece of sequins and peauts- held -her ■ pearl-trimmed veil or Illusion and she carried a cascade of white carnations and English ivy showered with tiny ribbons. Mrs. James Williams of New Jerjsey attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a |\ v' 406 ) FAMR.Y TMS (R) 1MABADNB (TRUZOOWFBBBKMS WALTONS CAFTABIKANBAROO The Evening Hemld wcl-' 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. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimensionto dining. Who is your choice? Maybe It’s your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to the Evening Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. (IT) TTMMBRO ATSO (mSBBAMBSTRSBffFDG m 8HB-RA: FRBIOBSl OF 646 Tammy Bauerle, Marc D. Klein Repeat Vows Who's Cooking? 2:36 O WOMANWATCH (FRQ 606 Kara;a 600 o f thb • (R M X S X g ®l • w | P ( k {? A JN TM O CZRAIWCS (FRI) • 600 QHAi iswas to rough N In a In D « Luongwo VaSoy. (R) fow v i (to) MAOIC BRUSH OF OARY (It)FCTTnOAT JUNCTION IKSLMNB WKJ) Oraan Wadaa u m i A safe and healthy Halloween, "spiced" with a trip through Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal's poison garden spooked with scarecrows. Is what the Sanford hospital has planned for "trick or treaters” and their families Halloween Eve from 6-9:30 p.m. A gift of a healthy apple, coloring book, poisonous plant brochure, along wltha free X-ray of their treats is also being offered. The scarecrows will be made and entered In 9 contest for hospital employees and, then placed in the garden M an'added attraction. Ten thousand trie or treat bags, imprinted with safety tips, were distributed this week to elementary schools In north Seminole and southwest Volusia counties for the benefit of both parents and youngsters. This annual event Is part of the hospital's "Partner In Educa­ tion" program which Is designed to expand and support educa­ tional opportunities for students through employee and corporate Involvement in special educa­ tional activities. H IS ) JO Y OF FA R m w afTU Z) (to) M AMO OF OK. F AFfnw a * SSdOW A char- CoSay. (Vtosor tnttarao.q d ) ® KATZ A AUJS >Na wSo's ghoal la In Kata and ARo ahomo. Q ® • MAOBYVBR A | h m it t S h ar t my (to ) FARIT WITH FtTTARO 740 1200 AMABWB S T ORMS Two gut a magto ago* on ..MY . rm • (1SIIUM.WIATMR M*A*S*H 6 00______ (T • * 840 IGAFfTOL ONI DAY AT ATMS arlcha at Boalon CaMca In tha NBA Had olFamagama Bra bom Spring Maid. MA. ® I (to ) FLORKM HOMS BROWN B(1SI FARM DAY B WHIATNOUFF I (£ Quaat hoal: Oarry 3 ) TOaSBHT TOWN o r t W A R MRi l Robert Wu* 746 • MTR KATHY'S KITCI MMffHU) ■ TO TODAY 0 KaayMcOaaa ( T o g O w ”). GD B D A TS M O A M i ^ B W HBSLOF FORTUWi ■ m hbw t o r t s m astzr CHSFSfTUB) • (10) WdOOWRMirS 6:48 • (IRAJd. WSATHSR 1140 740 too 7:18 kUm , I ANOSON '., t o .. *11 .. TWZ AFRICANS (TUB) 700 ban tdaORd k m ym om m „ VJBU (W) SOUTHZRH OOOKMQ H HATHAUS DUFRSB (MOW) 1100 IIR - .• ANOTWZR WORLD ONBUFBTOUVB SiwOWO^ULWORLOOF SnStabvToSM ugatora on nMitm s r m n pioiosi w i i » m on kngortt (Fart lo t 3) ,I. AT A 1040 S u m "Tha Scaracron Ol Remnay Mardt" An tath-canhiry ctorgyman (Fatrtek McQoohan) gro- NVBI J0URNBYS 106 (M XYJBM Y RAFHA&. ■VSMTNSSS 0AVSRSAK I Tha worts ol Naltoa Amaraponto and Taao (H.M) artlato Byatrato tha madam toast ol too W M - addah. to agHa ol da- 00WMT0 IARTW 700 IHHH 600 (1) m CASNVYA LACfY Cagnay and Laaoy ir u sSgsts • daaa of O M L 0VSM |(11)B SVfHLYNRlBKJJSS I ■ TODAYS OF OUR UVIS ® • ALL MV CMLDRBI • (inOCKVANOVKI M (toi DAY TWZ UMVZRM CHANBBft A FBRB0NAL VNW BY JAMWUHKZ (MOW) « I™ (W) OUT» vOF V r THB in F1BRV FURNAC«<WSD) tuz .THU, . twu. H f iR O W0RU> AT LAMB (W D ) • (RKMQHTI YOUNQ AND TM« AMT- 1.00 I ' i l S SLV •ao (D • 8 6.00 League of Woman Votort. fcoo 1240 0 GD MARCH SOS TOMORROW 3 CFRH Plans Halloween Tour, Fun M r. and M rs. M arc David Klain (11) WHArS IIAFFt toNO B lW* agant noma to tom ■ ® FBOFLfS OOURT IBIRMBHTOWLFUN Ezsm 340 (Z) ■ MOWS "Na Turning Back" (i*Ti) Alan Oabta, Sttooy Tan- P S S K S S l'S S S j • (UlOMOONO |(m ART OF SBSIB HUj 400 S IS R t\ L' O O LBAVB IT TO BBAVBR (MONTHU) 430 * » 4 • p 4 4 • ■ + • * * * * 4 * 4 • • * • 4 • •* « .4 » • » 4 4 • -« <a to 1 II O 321-0827 Sanford Seminole Centre SH Rr) hhai f f y d a v s 646 O ! II O O 1 \\ O c' �«* ^ ^ "* > ■> "to 2B—Ewninp Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice N O T IC E Th* SI. Johns R lv tr Water Management O lilrlc t ha* re celved an application lor Man agemenl anti Storage ol Surface Water* from : S C O T T Y 'S IN C , P .O . BO X V3V, W IN T E R H A V E N , F L J3 » Application 147-117-0Q77AN, on 10/M/M. Th a proloct I* located In Semlnol* County, Section II. Township I I South, Rang* 10 Eatt. Th* application I* tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to m t v o 4.4 aero* to ba known a* S C O T T Y 'S S T O R E 111 R E P L A C E . Th a receiving water body I* P R A IR IE L A K E . C H A R L E S S . L IB E R IS , 411 N. P A L A F O X S T. P E N S A C O L A , F L 11S01, A p p lic a t io n 141II7 007IAN, on 10/15/M. Th a pro|act I* located In Semlnol* County. Section I, Tow nthlp I I South, Rang* IV Ea*t. Th a a p p l i c a t i o n I* f o r S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to **rv* 0.7U acre* to b* known at C O M M E R C E N A T IO N A L BANK. E N E R G Y C O N S E R V A T IO N U N L I M I T E D . P . O . B O X SIS, L O N G W O O O , F L 317S O . Application I4 M I7 4 0 IIA N . on 10/11/M. Tha protect I* located In Seminole County, Section 11, Tow nthlp 10 South Rahgt 10 E a tt. Th * application It for a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to tarva 1.571 acre* to be known at E N E R G Y C O N S E R V A T IO N U N L I M I T E D . Th * receiving body ot water It N O R T H SID E LA KE. Action will be taken on th* above lilted application* within 30 d a y t o r re c e ip t o l the application. Should you be Inter• tie d In a n y ol th* lilte d application*, you thou Id contact th* St. Johnt R iver Water M an­ agement Dlttrlct at P.O. Box 141V, Palatka, Florida 37071 141V, or In perton at It* olllca on S la t* H ig h w a y >00 W a t t , Palatka, Florida, V04/3M4U1. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n tq th* application m ay be made, but thou Id be received no later than 14 day* fro m th* d a te ot publication. Written objection* should Identify th* objector by name and addrett, and fully described th* objection to th* application. Filing a written objection doe* not entitle you to a Chapter 110, Florida Statute*. Adm lnlttratlv* Hearing. Only thote persons whose substantial Interests are affected by th* application and who file a peti­ tion meeting th* requirements ot Section M -S .M l, F .A .C ., may obtain an Administrative H ear­ ing. A ll tim ely filed written objections will be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to th* Board taking action on the application. Dennis* T . Kem p, Director St. Johnt R iver Water Management Dlttrlct Publish: October 17, lt*4 D E H 700 IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D F O R SEM I N O LK C O U N TY , F L O R ID A Cate Ne. M -n u -C A -tV F M E R IT O R S A V IN G S , F .A ., f/k/a F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F W IN T E R H A V E N Plaintiff ( t ) H A R R Y A .G O E H R IN G C O N S T R U C T IO N CO., IN C ., at el. Defendant!*) AM ENDED N O T IC E O F M L ! T o : Southern Mortgage Company of Louisiana Address: Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that Plaintiff has Instituted action against you In the above styled Court and that the nature of said action It to foreclose that certain mortgages recor ded In O .R . Book I t t l, page 0M3 and In O .R . Book 1141, page S I7, all of the public records ol Seminole County, Florida, covering the following d e s c r i b e d r e a l a s t a t e In Seminole County, Florida, to w ill Lot JV7, W IN T E R SP R IN G S, U N I T N O . 4, according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book IS. page 4, 7 and >, public records ot Semlnol* County, Florida. and you are hereby notified to file your Answer or ether plead­ ing to Plaintiff* Complaint In th* Office ot th* Clark of Ihe Circuit Court and mall copy thereof to Summerlin and Con­ nor, P.O. D raw er TVS, Winter Haven. Florida UOU-OTVS on or before Ihe 13th day of Nov­ ember, IVES, or suffer default to be entered against you. W IT N E S S m y hand and th* teal ot said Court at Sanford, Florida this Vth day of October, IMS. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t Clerk of th* Court P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publish: October I I , 30, 17 A IMS D E H -M Monday, Oct. 27,m * Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .) M -4M 4-C A -M -0 IN R E : Th*M arriage Of R O N A L D E . D O L L A R , Husband, and G IN G E R R. D O L L A R . Wit*. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : R O N ALD E. D O LLAR P.O . B O X 433 Dryden, Virginia 14143 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a Petition for Dissolution ol M a rria g e hat been filed against you. and that you are required to serve a copy of your Retpont* or Pleading to th* Petition upon th* Wife's attorney. A .A . McClanahan, J r ., UN S. Park Av*. — Suit* B. Sanford. Florida 31771. and file th* original Retpont* or Plead­ ing In the office ot. the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, on or before th* 1st day of December, IVM. If you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken against you for th* relief demanded In th* Petition. D A T E D at Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this 14lh day of October, I VS* (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : C E C E L IA V. E K E R N D E P U TY C LE R K Publish: October 17, n 5 t i £e o f EN TR Y O FO R D ER FOR R U L E TO SHOW C A U S E IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F U.S, C U R R E N C Y IN A N A M O U N T O F 335,500.00 C ASE N O .: M -lf-4 7 -C A -ll-P T O : P A T H I C IA A N N ASHENOFF 5V30S.W. 114th Avenue M lem l, F lo rid * 33173 end *11 others who clelm en Interest In the following pro­ perty: U .S . C u rre n cy In en amount of *33,500.00, which w et tolled on A pril t4, IVM, at 514 Colum bia Avenue, Altamonte S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida, by and being held by the United States D rug E n ­ forcement Administration. On October 71, IVM, th* Honorable S. Joseph D ev Is. J r ., Judg* ol th* Circuit Court, Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, entered an emended order tor Rule to Show Case, ordering Patricia Ann Ashenolt end ell other persons claim ing Interest In said pro­ perty to show cause by filing with this Court e responsive pleading within 10 dayt a t to why the court should not enter its order forfeiting said properly to th* use end benefit ot th* City of Lonowood Police D epart­ ment. Failure to file and serve upon th* Petitioner's Attorney such pleadings within said time period shell result In th* entry of a Default and a final O rder of Forfeiture. B Y : A N N E .C O L B Y C IT Y A T T O R N E Y C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O A T T O R N E Y FO R P E T IT IO N E R (105) *31-0555 Publish: October 17, November 1, IMS DEH-304 November 3.10,17.1VS4 D EH lot I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C ASE NO.tM-1171-CA-OV-E OENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY, P L A IN T IF F . -vsCAR O LYN Y. M URPHY, a single perton, F IR S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E C O R P ., F R E E D O M SA V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N AS SUCCESSOR B Y M E R G E R W IT H C O M B A N K / S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y d/b/aC O M BAN K C A R D C EN TE R , D EFEN D AN TS. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated October 11, IVM. entered In Civil Cat* No. M 1171 C A 0V E of th* Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , wh e r e i n A L L I A N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PA N Y, plalntiff(s), and C A R O L Y N Y . M U R P H Y , a tin g le person, F I R S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E C O R P ., F R E E D O M SA V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N AS SUCCESSOR B Y M E R G E R W IT H C O M B A N K / S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y d/b/a C O M B A N K C A R D C E N T E R , are Defend e n t(t), I will tell to th* highest and best bidder for cash, at th* west front door ot th* Semlnol* Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on th* 14th day ol November, IVM, the following described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, tow lt; L o t I t , B L O C K A, G R E E N W O O D L A K E S U N I T I, according to th* Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I I , Pages 17, 10 end It, of the Public Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida; and that part of Lot 10 ot said Block A , described at f o llo w s : B e g in n in g a t th* Southeast corner ol Lot 10, Block A , Greenwood Lakes Unit 1, a t recorded In Plat Book 11, Paget 17, I I and IV, ot the Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida, run North 4V degrees 05 minutes 13 seconds West 13V.10 tool along th* South boundary of said Lot 10 to the Southwest co rn e r th ereo f; thence ru n North 14 degrees S3 minutes 03 seconds E a tt 0.50 loot along th* Westerly boundary of said Lot 10; thence run South *V degrees 05 minutes 13 seconds E a tt 13V. 14 feet parallel with said South boundary to a point on th* Easterly boundary of said Lot 10, said Easterly boundary beng a c u r v e c o n c a v e Southeasterly and having a ra ­ dius ol 50.00 feet; thence from a tangent bearing a South 31 degrees IV minutes 00 seconds Wbst, run Southeasterly 0.50 feet along th* a rc ot said curve through a central angle of 00 degrees 31 minutes 13 seconds to point ol beginning. D A T E D at Sanford, Florida, this 17th day ol October, IVM. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E D E P U TY C LER K Publish: October 10,17. IVM D E H -ls a CELEBRITY CIPHER___ i n oM led Sremquetadon* by famous . redans asm p equate by CONNIE WIENER " N a ilC V FMMRY TV C tl VCTVN U C tO A V QIH ISVVHBM I, DAQD M IQ TV V • V K H IV D O V K T V I Legal Notice QICU XAQD CSI V O W T V I.” - QMCQQ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘Tin at the age where every time I see e gki l weed to know. « • her daughter." — Earl WNEon. N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that t am engaged In business at t i l l $. Pin* Ridge Circle, Sanford, Semlnol* County, Florid* 11771 under th* Fictitious Nemo ol M A N N I K IN S , end that I Intend to register said name with the C le rk of th* C irc u it C ourt. Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it; Section M5.0V Florid* Statutes 1V57. /*/ Merlon F . Barklow Publish October 37 A November 3.10.17, IVM. DEH-304 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O : U-M 41-CA-4V-P W IL L IA M G . L U T T E R , JR ., Plaintiff, vs. J A Y LO C K and D IA C O L L E E N LO C K , his wife, Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that, pursuant to a (Inal lodg­ ment dated September 17, IVM, In Case Number U4N41-CA-0V-P of th* C ircu it Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial District In a n d fo r S e m ln o lo C o u n ty . Florida, In which W IL L IA M G . L U T T E R . J R ., Is tha plaintiff, and J A Y L O C K bnd D IA C O L ­ L E E N L O C K , his wile, a r t tho Defendants. 1 will sail to th* highest and best bidder tor cash In th* lobby at tho west front door of tho Semlnolo County Courthouse. In Sanlord, Florida, at 11:00 a .m „ on November 10, IVM. th* following described property set forth ih the final judgment: A live (51 aero tract ol land In the Southeast quarter ot tho Southeast quarter ol Section 17, Township 11 South, Rang# 31 East, Semlnol* County, Florid* — more particularly described as Parcels A , B and C In Exhibit " A " attached (else known as Lots ID through 15, Laka Bath Estates, en unrecorded p la t.): E X H IB IT A P A R C E L A : Tha West ISO feet ol tho East 3*1 feet ol the North 400 toot ol tho South *11 loot of tho SE 14 of tho SE I* of Section 13, Township 31 South, Rang# 11 East, Semlnol* County, Florida, less beginning at th* Northeast corner ot said parcel run S 00*14'03" W . I17J0 feet, thence N. I F O l i r W. 1*33 teet, thence N. 01*54'43" E . 114.5 teet, thence East 71.74 teet to th* Point ol Beginning, containing 1.VV acres more or less and subject tn a 15-foot easement over th* cast slda of th* South 4(1.1 >*#t tor Road. P A R C H A l> subject to a Ilf* estate reserved In D O N A L D S. K E T C H U M end W IL M A H O P E K E T C H E M , his wife. P A R C I L B i Begin at e point *33 North end 111 West of th* SE com er ol th* SE 14 of tho SE 14 ol Section 12, Township 11 South, R a n g e 11 E a s t , S e m in o le County, Florida, run East 33.45 feet, thence S 02*54'41'' W 111.00 feet, thence N »7*ori7" W. 4513 feet, thence N 01*5*'43" E . 114.5 teet, thence East 71.74 teet to th* Point ol Beginning, containing O. lle c re s more or less. P A R C I L C i The East 111 teet ol th* North 400 foot ol th* South 433 feet ot the SE 14 ot th* SE 14 ol Section 11, Township I t South, R a n g * 31 E a s t , S e m in o le County, Florid*, less beginning et tha Northwest comer ot tola parcel run S 00*14‘03" W 117.(0 teet, thence S (7*ort7" E . 17.0 teet, thence N 0T5C 43" E . 111.0 feet, thence West 17.45 feet to th* Point of Beginning, con­ taining 1.4* acres more or le u end subject to a 15-toot easemen 1 over the West side ol the South 4M.1 loot tor Road. D A T E D this 14th da y e l October, IVM. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E D E P U TY C LER K Publish: October 17, November 1. IVM D E H 107 BLOOM C O U N T Y huio r m tnw f mrminpx S a u tfw lm u IM M n R X T M ftx m u M / fm rn m t IH0.IMM m w em v ____ __ x M M w rm n rr w s .i w m m p m m ATYomnAcer M L0T. | m k m r . p w w & re to*. •iktxw J N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO V A C ATE P O R T IO N S O P C E R T A I N P U T S IN S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A TO W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N : T A K E N O T IC E that • Petition shall be tile d , p u rsuant to Chapter 177.101 et the Florida Statutes, w ith the Board of C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s of Semlnolo County, Florida, to voett* portions ot certain plats ol th* subdivision known as P E A C E V A L L E Y M IA M I SP R IN G S , according to tho plat thereof recorded In Plat Book V, Pag* St, Public Record* of Semlnolo County, Florida, de­ scribed as follow*, to w it: A ll th a t p o r t of P E A C E V A L L E Y M I A M I S P R IN G S , Semlnolo County, Florid*, *c cording to tho plat thereof os It Is recorded In Plot Book V, Pago 51, In tho Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, tying East ot M lom l Springs Road end West of th* Easterly line of Lot I I of s lid plot extended North 50 feet to th* Northerly boundary of said plat. Th is Petition should bo sub­ mitted on behalf of Forest Park Springs B .V ., a Natherlands Corporation, Parkhoven B .V ., a Netherlands Corporation and Cotin Com m erce and Finance Corporation, a Liberian Cor poratlon dated the llth day ot October, IVM. FOR EST PARK S P R IN G S B .V ., a Netherlands Corporation, B y : A .C . Leerdam, Attorney-ln-feci P A R K H O V E N B .V ., a Netherlands Corporation B y : A .C . Loordam, Attorney-ln-fact C O F IN C O M M E R C E A N D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Liberian Corporation B y : A .C . Loordam, Attomey-ln-fact Publish: October 10, IT , IVM DEH-140 IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR It M IN O L I C O U N TY , F L O R ID A F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber (4-411-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O F J A M E S E .G O S N E Y , II, N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th * adm inistra tion o l tho astato of J A M E S E . G O S N E Y , I I , d o c to so d . F ile N u m b e r M -451-CP, Is ponding In tho C ir c u it C o u rt for S em lnolo C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a ta Division, tho address ot which Is Semlnolo County Courthouse, Sanlord, F L 31771. Tho name* and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A lt Interested persons a r t required to flto with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E ; ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (1) any o b je c tio n b y a n interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenge* tho valid­ ity ol tho w ill, tho qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court* A L L C U IM S A N D O B JE C ­ T IO N S N O T SO F I L I D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 17, IVM. Personal R epresentative: J A M E S E .G O S N E Y , SR. 1M Varsity Court CrestvIewHIIIe, K Y 41017 Attorney tor Pertonal Representative: Richard A . M a n n , Esquire P.O. Bex (t v Titusville, F L 317(0 Telephone: (M S ) J4I-0M0 Publish: October 17 A N o v­ e m b e r], IVM DEH-101 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO P TN E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. i M -IM l-C A -tV -K OENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A ,* Florida Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. W IL L IA M DAW SON T Y S O N end J U D Y K A Y T Y S O N , his wife, Defendants. N O T IC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a final judgment ef foreclosure dated October 15, IVM end entered In Case No. M I437CAGV-E ol th* Circuit Court of tho E I G H T E E N T H Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida, wherein Am erican Savings end Loan Association, * Florida Corporotlon, Is plaintiff, end W illia m O e w te n Ty s o n end Ju dy Key Tyson, his wlto, ere Ootondent(s), I will sell to th* highest end best bidder tor cash et the west front door ol tho Semlnolo County Courthouse, S a n fo rd , S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florid*, between l l : M o'clock AAA. and | :W o'clock P JA ., on th* llth day el January, IVS7, the following-described property a* set forth In veld final judg­ ment ot torectoeuro, te-wtt: Lot ME, B E L A I R E H IL L S , Unit Throe, according to tho plot thereof, as recorded In Plat Book M , Pages 37 end M . Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florida. O A T E O th is 17th d a y o l October. IVM. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E O EP U TYCLER K Publish: October M , 17. IVM DEH-14V 1 legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T N I E IO N T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L B C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O .: M-SSSV-CA-CV-K OENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N W A TER S M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , P L A IN T IF F , -vsM AD O N N A A N N E LAROCCA. * single person, ” ----------AN UN KN O W N T E N A N T (S ). S A N D Y C O V E C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TIO N O F S E M IN O L E , IN C D EFEN D A N TS . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : M AD O N N A ANNA LA R O C C A IS IS N O R T H D E A R B O R N PKW Y. C H IC A G O , ILLIN O IS 4 M 1 0 It living, Including any un­ known spouse ef sold Defendont(s) If any have rem arried e n d If a n y o r e ll of t o ld Defendant!*) era deed, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, grante es, assignees, creditors, lienors end trustees, and ail other persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendant (s ); and tha aforementioned named Dot• n d a n t(s ) e nd such of tho aloromontloned unknown De­ fe n d a n ts a n d s u c h ot tho aloromontloned unknown De­ fendants as m ay be Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not sul|urls. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that an action has u t f n COsTimfDCVO TO TOCwCIOl# I mortgage on tho following reel property, lying end being end situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed** follow*: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ D O M IN IU M P A R C E L K N O W N AS U N I T N O . 1VS A N D A N U N D IV ID E D .0Q1VU1 I N T E R ­ E S T IN T H E U N O , C O M M O N E L E M E N T S A N D COMM ON EXPENSES AP P U R TEN A N T T O S A ID U N I T A L L IN A C ­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B JE C T TO TH E C O V E­ N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S , R E ­ S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S A N D O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S O F T H E D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ D O M IN IU M , O F S A N D Y C O V E . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E C O R D E D IN O .R . B O O K 1110 A T F A C E 1144. O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . more commonly known a* 414 East Orange Av*. D r., Unit I IN , Altamonte Spring*. F I. 11701. T h is action nos boon tiled against you end you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense. It any, to It on S H A P IR O , ROSE A F IS H M A N , Attorneys, whov* address is 550 forth Roe Street, Suite 307, Tam pa, Florid* 334AV-I013. on or before Nov. 1 1 ,1N4, and file tho original with the Clerk et this Court either before service en Plaintiff's attorney or Immedletoly thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you tor th* relief M m ended in the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal at this Caurt an the 14th day of October, IVM. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk Circuit Court B y : /a/Jean Butllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: October i t . 37, November 3,10, IVM DEH-144 IN TM B C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N a t S M 71-C A -W -P OENERAL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N E A S T R IV E R S A V IN G S BANK, P U IN T IP F , O L IV E P .W A O N E R , M A N U F A C T U R E N S H 4N O V SI F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S O F F L O R I D A , -------------------- , U N KNOW N T E N A N T ( S ) , A L L IA N C E P R O P E R T IE S , IN C ., D EFEN D A N TS . N O T IC E O F A C T tO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y T O : O L IV E P .W A O N E R 711 F L O R ID A A V E N U E A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , F L 317111 If living, Including any un­ known spout* of sold Defenda nt(s) If* any have rem arried a n d If a n y o r e ll ef sa id Defendant(s) ere deed, their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees, g ra nte e s, assignees, creditors. Honors and trustees, d ell other persons claiming by, through, under o r against th* named D efendant!*); and the aforementioned named Def­ e n d a n t!* ) and such ef th* aforementioned unknown D e­ fe n d a n t* a n d s u c h *1 th * aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* as m ay be sul |urls. Y O U A R B H E R E B Y N O T I F I E P thet en action has been commenced to foreclooo e mortgage en the tot lowing reel property, lying and being and situated In Semlnol* County, Florida, mere particularly de­ scribed as follows: Let S, Block A N O R T H O R L A N D O , 2nd A O O IT IO N . Re­ cording to the plot thereof re ­ corded in F la t Book it . Fag** l* r M and S7, Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. more commonly known as 41 South D e v o n A v * .. W in te r Springs, PL3I7B7. Th is action has been filed against you end you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your If any. to It en S H A P IR O , R O SE A F IS H M A N . Attorneys, whose eddret* la SM orth Reo Street. Suit* M3. Te m p o, Florid* 3340M0I3, on or I I , IM S, and flto tho original with the Clerk et ' Court either be tore service on Plelnttff • attorney o r Im methereafter; othe^mlse g default will be you for the relief th* Complaint. W IT N E S S m y ol this Court on tho Mfh October. IMS. (S E A L ). David N . Berrien Clerk Circuit Court B y : Jean B u iIM Deputy Clerk Publish: October SB. 17, November 3, to. IVM D E H l«4 •q N '■* ■* i ^ 4 • % legal NoticeIN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N E tiro JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. S4-1747-CABV-P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , PlelNtllt, vs. C H R I S T O P H E R J .H A L E Y , E T A L .. Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : C H R IS T O P H E R J . H A L E Y R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N LA S T KNOW N M A IL IN G A D D R E S S : c/o Cole Key Management Attn: T . Neuman 1414 E . Semoran Blvd. Casselberry, F L 33173 A N D T O : A ll persons claiming any Interest by, through, under or against th* •tores*Id persons. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D T H A T an action to foreclose e mortgage on the following described property locatod tn S E M IN O L E County, Florida: C o n d o m in iu m U n it tO I-D , D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S , a Con dom inium , end an undivided .004157 Interest In th* land, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and subject to th* covenants, condi­ tion, restrictions, forms and other provisions ot tho Declara­ tion of Condominium of D E ­ S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C o n ­ dominium os recorded In O f­ ficial Records Book 1337, Pag* 1(V0, and as amandad In Official Records Book 1340. Page 1447, oil of tho Public Records ot Semlnolo County, Florida. IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L ­ LY , B U T NOT BY W AY OF L IM IT A T IO N , T H E F O LLO W ­ IN G E Q U IP M E N T .F A N /H O O O D IS P O S A L D IS H W A S H E R R ANGE/OVEN C E N T R A L H E A T A A IR T O G E T H E R with all th* Im ­ provements now or hereafter erected on tho property, and all o o ttm o n ts, rights, ap­ purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profit*, water, water rights end water stock, end ell fixtures now o r horoa ftor e p e rt e l th* p ro p e rty . Including rep lace­ ments and additions thereto, has been filed against you, and you or* required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any, to this action on Roger D . Bear et A N D E R S O N A R U S H , A t­ torneys for P laintiff, whoso address Is i l l East Central B oulevard, O rla n do, Florida 33(01, end file th* original with the Clerk ol tho above styled Court on or before tho llth day ot November, IVM; otherwise a lo d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d egelnst you tor the ret let de­ manded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand end seal ot said Court on this Vth day ol October, 1VM. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N *4 Clerk ot sold Court B Y : R U T H K IN G as Deputy Clerk Publish: October 13. 30, 37 A IVM DEH-V7 N O T IC E Th e SI. Johnt River Water Management District hat re­ ceived an application for M an­ agement and Storage ol Surface Waters from : S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y E N V R S E R V I C E , P .O . B O X 144V, S A N F O R D , F L 11771. Applica­ tion I4-U7-4I45AG, on 10/11/M. T h e p ro | o c t i t lo c a te d In Semlnol* County, Sections 73 and 34, Tow nship I t South, Range 30 E a tt. Th * application It tor e 40 aero C O N S T R U C ­ T IO N O F A F O R C E M A IN to bo known os C O N S U M E R N O R T H F O R C E M A IN . Tho receiving w a t e r b o d y Is H O W E L L CREEK. Tho Governing Board of th* District will take action to grant or deny tho appllcetlon(t) no sooner then 10 days from th* date ol this notice. Should you be interested In any et th* listed applications, you should contact th* St. Johnt River Water M an­ agement Dlttrlct at P.O . Box 141V, Palatka, Florida M07I 141V, or In perton at Its office on S t a t a H i g h w a y 100 We s t , Palatka. Florida. 904/371*331. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to t h* application m ay be made, but should be received no later then 14 d a y t fro m the d a t e ol publication. W ritten objections should Identify the objector by name end address, and fully described the objection to the application. F ilin g a written objection dots not entitle you to 0 Chapter I K , Florida Statute*. Adm inistrative Hearing. Only those person* whoa* substantial Interests ere affected by th* application end who tile a peti­ tion mooting th* requirement* 01 Section M -5J01, F .A .C .. may obtain en Administrative H ear­ ing. A ll timely filed written objections will bo presented to th* Board tor Its consideration In Its d e l i b e r a t i o n on tho application prior to tho Board taking action on tho application. Dennis* T . Kemp, Director St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: October 17, IVM D E H -t N P U B L IC N O T IC E OP C H A R TE R Comptroller a lik e Currency Treasury Department a lik e Untied State* Washington, O.C. W hereas, satisfactory e v i ­ dence has been presented to th* Com ptroller of tho Currency that Seminole National Bank, located In Sanford, Stale ot ftor lda ha* comp Itod with all provisions el tho statutes ol th* Uni tod. State* required to be com piled w ith before being authorised to commence the business ol bonking as o No­ tional Banking Association: N o w , th o rtfo ro , I hereby certify that the above-named association it authorised to c o m m e n ce th * business e l banking as a National Banking A n g e la ! ton. in itfTtmony w n irioii w in m i m y signature and teal e l office this 10th day el September, IVMClifton A . Pool*, J r . Deputy Cemptrol tor ot the Currency Charter number llt o l Publish: September IV, Octobers, I L K . 37, November 1, to. 17,14. IVM O E G -1 M * B CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES h o u r s _________ 5: J 0 M l . MONDAY tkra FRIDAY SATURDAY • 7 BUBBCNtlw times S5C ■ One 10 CABAACRthfi times 4 K a lb* Centred Rates Available 3 11 L J— iT v a- M n o r imniwl n v mf DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE: In the event ot the publishing ot errori In advertisements, the Ssn ford Evening Herald shall publish th* advertisement, liter It has been cor reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one It). __________________ 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted A L L A L O N E T Cell Bringing People Together. Ssnlord's most respected dating service since 1V77. Men over 50 (45% discount). I H 3 293-7277 A/C R EPA IR M AN - *10 hr. Top pay lor your sklllsl Perms n»nt career with benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Slh 51.373 5)74_______________ _ A V O N A T T E N T I O N I Need extra cash tor back to school or X-mas. 373-444*......313 1071, CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con­ fidential, Individual assistance. Cell for eppt. Eve. HrsAvelleble-32l-74V5. New Credit Card! No On* Refused. Visa/ Mastercard. Cell 1 41V 545 1522 ext.CtOlFL................... 24 hr*. W ILLOW W OOD R E T IR E ­ M E N T Has a vacancy lor 2 residents. Yes w* are a licensed ( A C L F ) Home. Must ^^mbutslor^Xal^T^nl^ 23— Lott & Found L O S T Grey Cocks tie I, Lost on 10/11 In area ot 10th A 251h St. C e ll................................. 3H-Q4W L O S T : Fawn A whit* Boxer. Perk A Magnolia Av*. Re­ ward. C*II:3172VH alter* L O S T : Yorkshire Te rrie r, very small (3 lbs), Gold A Brown, pink collar. Last seen Thurs. eve., vicinity ol Lk. Jennie a p t * . A n s w e r * to A m y . R E W A R D 331-1737.or-33T7V32 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: MOO-437 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery A Child Care I V E N I N O S H IF T Workers or parent* needing a night out, I would love to watch your children. Sanford are*. 372(394..........or...........*957175 ■ X P . M O M A V A I U B L E For child caro, full time A attar school w/ratoronce* 373 2447 K A R E N 'S K I D S O A Y C A R E Love, fun A hot food. Intents up. Low rate*. Rats. 321-4447 Y O U R C H IL D will want to com* to our cantor each day. For tho beat car* In town, Call Ellen, 323*424 31-P rivate Instructions T E N N IS LESSO N S, Private A group. Jim Edmonds U .S .P .T .A . C a ll: 311-73(3 IMMEDIATE OPENING IN A BUSY NURSING OFFICE 55— Business Opportunities I N T E R N A T IO N A L Matat Build Ing M anufacture Selecting builder/deeler In some open are*. High potential profit In our growth Industry. C a ll: (303)719-3100 ext. 1403 INVEST IN A NEW VENDOR PROGRAM. WHY? The total vending market I* growing. It Increased io.V% or BI .4 bllHon last year. W s otter complete vending programs, locations, training, products for cendy/chips/snecks, cold can drinks, juices, hot food machines. Cash Investment •required. For complete In­ formation package, call toll fra* I -(00-447-1*00 ext. 315 In Ga. 1 4005*7 1100 ext. 315 or writ* New Vending Concepts at 1710 Cumberland Point D r., Suite 10. Marietta, Go. 30047 S E N T IN E L P M paper route, 115 dally, 310 Sun. Must sell, make otter. Call 331 -4123 eves. *1— Money to Lend CenIWenttal A Personal Service Slew Credit O K .... 2nd Mortgage* G OB M . B A L L J R ., Licensed Mangege Broker, M* Country Club R d „ Lake M ary..,3T3-4Ht S T U D E N T LO AN S to f 5000 * No Credit eVotoch • College P An y Aj^^nsuro^PtafOnkJto^Jr^ 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W E I U Y lit and M O R T O A O E S Nation Cel l : Ray Legg Lie . B ro ke r, *40 Douglas Altamonte. 774-7751 AIRLINES HIRING NOW. Resarvalionlsts. flight alien (tent*, and ground crew posi Hons a v a ila b le . Phone 1-41V-545-I430 ext. A102FI lor details. 24 hr*._____________ A P A R T M E N T M A N A G ER it Free apartmentl Great tor a retired couple. Small complex needs you today I Exp. a plus but not necl AAA Employ ment. 700 W. 25th St. 323 517* A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn Sit to 114 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory poiltlons avail able tor lull or part time. We train. Call between lam (p m ....................... (13 144 7151 A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R T R A IN E E - Local sleep center need* lady asst, sales manag *r. Must have sales exp. with public A be able to work evenings. Good working con dltlons A good pay. Apply In person only, Tue*. I to 3 pm, Waterbed Express. Walmart Plata, Sanlord_____________ ASST. R E C E P TIO N IS T- 15 hr Smile! En|oyable training spot with lots ol variety) Plush credit union needs rvowl AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th SI. 373 5174___________ AVON EAR NING S WOWl 11 O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIH ___________ 317-0*59___________ C A B I N E T S H O P ManagerChallenge for right person Exp. In custom production cabinets a must. Excellent salary, benefits, A future with a growing end established co Call 311 5197 ask lor Lew CASHIER: Con.enlence Store, top salary, hospital iiallon. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 707 N Laurel Av*. 1:30am 4 30pm Monday through Friday__ CA SH IER /O FFICE- IS* It you can handle cash, train into this basic cle ric a l spot! Friendly smile helpsl AAA Employment. 700 W. 75th St 373 517*_____________________ CHURCH O R G AN IST Position open at First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Av*., San lo rd . P a rt-tim e position. Sundays, Choir rehearsals A Weddings. Apply by calling 377-437) Mon thru Frl.________ CO-ORDINATOR Ind wide. M tg A v* ., Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E U W N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* fictitious name ot Robinson's ol Florid*, at number 407 E . A lta­ monte D r., In th* C ity el A lta ­ monte Springs, Florida, Intend* to register th* said name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court ol Semlnol* County, Florida. Dated at 417 Fifth Avenue, Now York, N. Y. 1001*. this 4th day ot September, IVM. Associated Dry Good* Corporotlon B y : Joeoph J . Schumm, J r . Senior Vico President Publish Octobsr *. t l, K , 17, i*M D E H -U Musi be flexible, en|oy working w it h p e o p le , e x c e lle n t benellts, Cell Patty. 740 5244 CO M P U TER PROGRAM M ER1400 wk. Basic languagel Abil­ ity to convert from IBM 37 to an IBM 34 personal computer relerredl Will hire nowl nbellevable future with top raises! AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th St. 323 5174___________ CONSIDER S E L L IN G INSUR­ ANCE, Lite ol Georgia has served the south for over 95 year*. We will train you, secure financial future, 1375 weekly to start. Call i l l 3444 tor Interview. C R A F T T R A IN E E Career opportunity. Must enjoy power tools, plastic* A laml nates. Permanent position! Never* Feel G TEMP PERM ateeeeeaeeii.260-5100 CUSTO M ER Service Rep- Part •Ime, exc. earning potential, work Iror.i home with flexible hours. 904 7(91190 __________ C U S TO M E R R E P S300 wk. Drtam coma true! Great lor recent college grad, looking to start a real career! Ready to hlrel Busy marketing dept Will train lor their product llnel Us* your people handling ability! AAA Employment. 700 W .lSthSt.SliSW *___________ CUSTOM ER SER V ICE, 55 hr Great hours) Established com pany seek* your life computer end customer rela tlon* experience! Varletyl AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Slh St. 373 5174__________________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W 0R K /M ILY PAY N E E D M E N A W OM EN NOWI U N *< V > n M C I ■ ‘ I * 11 SHIM* ! NO ^ F E E ! Report reedy lor work et 4 AM 407 W. 1st. St................ Sanlord 32M 590 ********** AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL TraiR To U A T r a w l A g M t * Tsttr Guide •tart tocaUy, ___ ______ _ ttme. TiaM on Mae ebtlee earn- traMM I available sbl*. Job placem ent -------------- L H # „ IP A.C.T. Yraval School * * * » % * > ’*•* �# * m §* 71— Help Wanted C R E D IT IN V ES TIO A TO R , T 0 U hr. Mortgage reporting exp. lemh this chalrl Read credit re p o rt! + p ro c e itt A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 331517* C U J T O D I A N / W O R K IN G Supervisor lor Sanlord area. Monday Friday, evening shift. Experienced only........ 339 *000 P E T SHOP T R A IN E E - Love animal*? Then answer this adl Full training In pro­ fessional animal caret En|oy yourselll Advance quick I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St. 323 5174__________________ OESK C L E R K T R A IN E E , To 14.75 Easyl Would like a trainable person to assist guestsl Start your career 1 Cashier exp. a plusl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333 517*_____________________ D IS T R IB U T IO N Technician; (Materials Management) Full time. Background In personal computers highly desired. Typing skills required. Central Fla. Regional Hospital 1441W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford. FI. 33771 DRIVERSI P .T./ F .T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Sanford Auto Auction 3315 W. 1st. E L E C TR IC A L/M E C H A N IC A L M A IN TE N A N C E Large company seeks Individual with experience In computerlied machine repair of m illing machines, brakes, lalhe machines, drill presses, band saws, etc. Permanent positions! Never a Feel TEMP PERM.............260-5100 E L E C T R O N IC S T R A I N E E 14.35 hour. No experience neededl Perfect spot lor beglnnerl Learn a tradel AAA Employment. 700 W. 35th St. 333 517*_____________________ E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y 115.000-f • Executive ollice, excellent skills. Must be pro­ fessional. Permanent posi­ tion! Never a Feel TEMP PERM.............260-5100 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operator* wanted on all operations. We oiler paid holidays, paid vacation, health car* plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rate*. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanlord. Call....331 3110_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D ROOFERS & Laborer* (No exp. nee.) Must have transportion dally lo shop a, be at least II yr*. old. A A B Rooting..............333 94)7 E X P E R IE N C E D B R O ILER A SA U TE COOK. F time, dinner shllt, apply In person 3 to 5 P.M. Tue- Frl, Deltona Inn F E D E R A T E D H A N D ICA PP ED W O R K E R S O F A M E R IC A NEEDS TELEP H O N E W O R KER S T O WORK A T HOM E. SALARY. BONUSES. C O M M IS S IO N S . P H O N E 305 3*1 5404 C O L L E C T OR 305 34( 1711 A F T E R 5:00 A W EEK EN D S. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Caraeer * A New Beginning Call FranOrStu 323-3200 K s ite s 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R W A G E S FO R C E R T IF IE D NURSES AID ES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or cartlllca tlon required. Apply between * a.m,- 3 p.m. at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-97. DeBary...................EO E P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed for local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company, benallt*. Mutt be willing lo work all shills. Call 373 3300 tor Interview.________________ P R O D U C E SA LES REP* To 1350 wk. Thlt boss will pay top salary (or your knowledge ot fru it A vegetables! A A A Employment. 700 W. 35th St. 333 5174 ___________________ P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally retardad. Call: 331 7331.________ R E C E P TIO N IS T ★ M e d ic a l * Personnel P o o l. O N B O F FLOR ID AS O LD E S T F I S T CO N TR OL COMPANIES Looking lor career minded Indi­ viduals who want to learn and be the success they know they con be. company vahlcla. company benefits and more. Apply with resume: Spencer Fest Control. 3143 Park Or. No phona calls TEMP PERM.............260-5100 $199 * 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD: One bdrm. cottage, complete privacy. 190 wk. +■ 1300sec. Call: 333 3749________ S U N L A N D : Fully furnished home, 3 bdrm.. Fla. rm, w/w carpets, appliances A micro., storage areas. 1st. last A sec, _^e£^33T435^orji£golntment^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y : Near elementary school. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, retrlg. A slove. washer/dryer. air conditioned. No pels. 1450 mo. 1st A last + 1300 dep. 333 (5(4 D E L TO N A , 7 bedrooms, wall heat/air. Insulated attic. Rugs, drapes. Concrete park­ ing pad. Tool shed, no pets. 1335 574 1040________________ • • • IN D E L TO N A * * * • • HOMES FOR R E N T •• _______ « * 574-1434 * *_______ LA K E M A R Y : 3 bdrm., fenced, carport. 1400 mo., 1st A last mo. rent -f 1300 dep.....371 09(3 LONGW OOO: 4 bdrm , 3 bath. 3 yr. old 3 story. 7500 sq. ft., fireplace A pool. Avail, (or short term only. Lake Mary High. 1595 + sec...........333 3*14 NEW HOM E- 3/3, screen porch. 3 car gar., cul-de sac. 1435 mo., 371 7593 leave message SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. HIS Myrtle Ave. 1300 mo.+ dep. Call:333 (177after 5 SAN FOR D : 3 bdrm., 7 bath, carport. 173 N. Sunland Dr. 1450 + Security. Call:33l US* SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. I bath, Pinecrest area, good cond. 1390 + Sec. 33l-KI9atter 5 W HY R E N T? Own 3 bdrm , 3 bath, with separate entrances lor roommates. Assumable low down. 141.900 ........ 333 4437 W IN TE R SPRINGS- 3 bdrm.. 7 bath 1575 mo. Also, 3 bdrm., 3 bath 1475 mo. Exc. cond. first, last, sec. 333-4494 or 331-33(4 1 BDRM., 1 bath, fenced yard, carport, newly painted. Olt •Lake Mary Blvd.. near 17-93. 1350 mo. t 1150 tec......333 1533 3 BDRM.. 1 bath. 3139 Sanlord Ava. Low 1400's. See Saturday or call 494 *445 14 to 15 h r + . Shipping A receiv­ ing. must be reliable. Perma nent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM.............260-5100 W E N D Y 'S Is now hiring all shifts. Apply Monday thru Thursday, 3:30 to 4 at 3717 S. Orlando Dr,_________________ WORD PROCESSORS 15 lo K per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: • IBM D ISP LA Y W R ITE R • L A N IE R o r • WANG • O L IV E T T I • NBI Permanent poslllonsl Noleel TEMP PERM.............260-5100 73— Employment Wanted C E R T IF IE D Home Health Aida saaks p o s itio n w ith the homebound. I do errands. ^^ornJir^relerred^ITTfSl^ 91— Apartments/ House to Share O N E BR., adults, no children or pels, quiet resldenllal. air. all elec. 1350up + dep. 333 (019 RO O M M ATE to share 3 bdrm.. 1 b a t h a p t . In S a n l o r d . Call:333 573*alter4pm_______ S A N F O R D : Male roommate wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm. hse. tie s mo. -t- Vs util. 574 9533 ask lor Jerry_________ 93— Rooms for Rent 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent G E N E V A A R E A ; Room for rent. 140 week. Call:*29 4934 alter 5pm_______ LA R O E ROOM, near town. 150 w e a k p lu s s e c u r i t y . Cal 1:331 5990________________ P R IV A T E RM .- Bath, house privileges, respon. adull only, 1-4 Deltona exit convenient 1300 mo., Vq elec., 1100 tec. 904 7(9-5*95__________________ • R EA SO N A B LE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E Why Consider Living Anywhere Els* When You Can Live In C O M F O R T A Convenience. Modern duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at 13(0 331 1711______________ M O D ER N 3 bdrm. Free water, sewer. A garbage p/u. No pets. 13(0 t tec 373 1717 N IC E 3 bdrm., I bath. A/C, (an, carpet, washer/dryer hook up, 1350 + dep....................373 3354 121— Condominium Rentals U illtU K LA K E M A R Y : Luxury condo, 3 bdrm., 3 bath. Lake, fireplace. tennis, more. Call:130 6057 SAN FOR D : 7 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec.. 1435. mo Landarama Fta. Inc. 177 1734 3234507 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A A -I C L E A N S A N F O R D : t bdrm. collage, comp, privacy. 190 Wk, + 1300 sac. 333 3749 C L E A N , Q U IE T Apartment Suitable (or one or two adults. Phone:.........................373 3979. FU R N IS H E D efficiency apt. 140 week plus deposit. Call:333 M77 after Spm_______ Furnt Apts, ter Senior Clllient 31* Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls N IC E 3 b d rm . a p a rtm a n l. Carpet, a/c. ItSwk Call:33l 3190________________ O N E BR.. t bath, eat In kit., Ilv. rm. 1715 mo. 1100 dep. Accepts I pet A 1child. 331 0031________ 141— Homes For Sale C- , ,AtUV<MK.l Group, 767-0606 S K Y L A R K -I N -T H E -W O O D S Style, quality A value de scribes this lovely 3 bdrm., 3 bath pool home on corner lot. L a rg e M a s te r b e d ro o m , screened porch opens lo pool area, 175.000 RELOCATING Short term l e t y i . furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near con ve n len ces. S A N F O R D C O U R TA P T. ________ 333-3101 ex. 401________ SANFORD: I bdrm. efficiency, close to downtown. 190 wk.,+ 1700 sec.(Includes utilities) Call:333 7349________________ SANFORD: Us bdrm. complete privacy. 190 wk. + 1300 sec. Call............................... 331 3349 "IO Y L L W IL O E " Designed tor generous space A flexibility. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. Beauty -f amenllies. Call lor personal showing. 191.900 E X C E L L E N T B U Y FO R A F A M IL Y I 4 bdrm , 2 bath with family room Walking dis lance lo school. Only 157,500 GOOD LO C ATIO N - 3 bdrm.. 3 lull bath, lamlly rm., tv. rm., dn. rm ., eat in kitchen, A beautiful screened In pool. Price reduced 15.000 Cell: 331 5430 BAMBOO COVE APTS 104 E. Airport Blvd. PH O N E...........................333-4411 • E F F IC . I A 7 BDRMS. APTS. • FU R N . A UN FU R N . • PAYW EEKLY • N O A O V A N C E D EPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In i i \ n iti u n itt:\i.roit DREAM COM E TR U E I 3 bdrm , t bath, front A rear porch, trull trees In garden area. Good Income producing property! 134.900 U lie U i l l m K 3234507 FR A N K L IN ARMS 111-4414 $100 OfF 1st MONTH'S RENT! t IN VESTOR 'S D R EAM I 3 bdrm. US bath, huge shade tree* end lush landscaping! Large eat ln kitchen! Fenced corner loll Seller will pay all closing costs lor buyer! 141.500 §23-5774 2404 HW Y. 17 92 211— Antiques/ Collectibles O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres ol p a stu re land w ith w e ll. VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair, F u rn itu re s trip p in g , Upholitry. Vinyl. Call: 321(212 Monday, Oct. 77. 1H4-3B 231-Cars C H R Y S LER IM P E R IA L , '73', 6CS54Z. 1595. Seminole Ford, 37(4 Hwy. 17 93............. 372-14*1 Oviedo Really Inc....... 141-4431 JO HN SAULS SR. Reg. Real Estate Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, trees. From UO.OOOto 119,500. 20 % down. Financing available. 133 7174....... or....... 333 1505 eves. 7 .7 % APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS SAVE ON HIO H LABOR COSTS and build It yourtcll. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar.............. 9*4-477-11(9 157— Mobile Homes / Sale CM XeXH R E P O S...... R E S A LE S ....... NEW Carria ge Cove Mobile Park. Come tee u t i l I Home 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale ENERGY REALTY COZY- 3 bdrm., 3 bath, large living room, dining room, screened porch. Convenient to shopping areas. 123 1919 165— Farm sGroves/ Sale W EST OF SANFORD- Lot 150 x 150 with condemned buildings. Asking 125.900. F E R N E R Y - Pierson 5 acres lealherleat + 5 acres ol land. ( Inch well, Deuti eng., wllh business. 1140,000. 904 9*5 4491 1/2- Block, new root, carport, eat ln kitchen, fenced. acre high A dry A grassed. Conve­ nient to 1-4 A Lake Monroe. Vacant. 152.900. 181— Appliances / Furniture Oregr^tebUtOfomtOl^TOO ------------------------------ -------------------------- 323-2959 FOR S A L E H B y owner) quiet neighborhood! 3 bdrm., Us bath, nlcaly equipped kitchen, fenced yard. H u rry II Just 153,500..................Call: 327-790] O EN EV A I BY OW NERI 3 bdrm., 215 be.. 2 acres on paved road, fenced. Ige Oak* and O ra n ge trees, large workshop/barn, good watar, 1119.000.349 5745 M J AM E S LEE H I A I I t >H 4/1- Enclosed, garage, fenced beck, new carpet A paneling, formal dining room. Owner will help. 144.900. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estata Broker 1444 Sanford Ave. 321 7823........ E m . 323 9 5 M 321-0759...................321-2257 O S TE E N - By owner. 1/3 dbl. wide, 4.4 acres, cattle pond, lenced.149,900 333 7103 SANFORD SANORA N O RTHI By owner Walled In home, 1 bdrm, 7 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room, 5 tans, sprinkler system, 3 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat ln kitchen. 744% assumable mortgage ot aprox. 131.000 Call.................. 322 9310 _____ Alter hours 372-7443 H| A 1 1MN S STEMPER S A N FO R D A R E A : 2/1, frame................... 134,000 3/Us, c.b.................... 142.000 3/Us.c b .................... 144,900 3 3/2, C.b......................144.900 3/US,C.b.................... 145.000 3/Us, (ram*, 2 story,.149,900 3/3, C.b...........1........... 155,000 3/2................................ 199,900 Senior Cltlien Discount When You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. W E H A V E O TH E R S CA LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ....................... 122-4991 STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR S in fo fd ’t Salts L u d tr 143— Out of State Property / Sale B E A U T IF U L 4 m s BRICK N.C. Ml. home, turn./ Blue Ridge Pkwy. Basement, cebinet/gllt shops, llp ls . I acre+ 175.000 F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....139 4*11 149— Commercial Property / Sale A V A IL A B L E NOWI 15.000 sq. II. building, remodel to your test*. Outstanding loca tlon In high traffic area. Planty ol parking spaces. Owner financing. Exc. terms. CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE R E A LTO R _____________ 112 749* B E C K Y COURSON, O.R.I. Commercial A Rasldentlal 3*0 n. realty Inc. 439-413*....... .er......... H in t s M B M. B A LL, JR . F.A..C.S.M. SALES A N D APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ..................... >314111 C A S S E LB E R R Y ; 1 acre toned PR-1. 1(5.000. W. Mallctowski Reettor........................ 333 79*3 SA N FOR D - ZO N ED GC 7. 1st SI., 1000 sq. ft. house, good condition, ample parking, 154,900, Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 111-0577 W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y SAN D LEW OO D ! I bdrm.. I bath condo, appliances, washer/dryer, walk-In closet, clubhouse A pool. 125,500 W H Y PAY R E N T I 2 bdrm., 3 balh condo, washer/dryer, I yr. home warranty, cenl. H/A, clubhouse A pool. 137.900 IN VESTOR S T A K E A LOOKI 3 bdrm., I bath home, centrel H/A, fenced reer yard, Inside utility room, eat In kitchen, 139.500 153— Acreage. Lots/Sale D E L TO N A : 10 heavily wooded acre* 139.900, 30% DN. 1743 mO..20yr Broker 471 4433 O E N E V A A R E A : 1.75 +■ acres. Beautiful homeslte. 700 It. Irbntage on Old Mims Rd., near corner ot Hwy 424. Fruit trees. 137.000 by owner. Call 1 713 771 1707, Houston O E N E V A ; 5 A c r e s w ith fu rn is h e d m o b ile hom e. 139.500................ Cal 1:319 4351 A C A D E M Y MANOR I 1 bdrm. Us bath home. L shaped liv­ ing room.w/extra 10 x ( area, family room, washer A dryer, screened porchl 147.500 B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR L O T OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FO R W IN O S O N G D EV ., CORP.. A C E N TR A L F LO R ID A L E A D E R I M O RE H O M E FOR LESS M O N E Y I C A L L TO D A Y I • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .« ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10Yrs.*tl2% t From tl(.SOOl It you are leaking for a successful career In Reel Estate, Stenstrom Realty I* looking lor you. Call Lee Albright today el 322 1470. Evenings 323-3M2. CALI ANYTIME BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44........................ 333 3(01 215— Boats and Accessories 19*7 J-C C R A F T, 17’ open fish­ erman with galv. Tilt Trailer only 11.195 00 19(5 M A O N U M 1550 Bass Boat 70 HP Merc with trim tltt. Inclu d in g custom tra ile r 14.795 00 1174 ROBALO 73’ Cuddy Cabin 313 M e rc ru ls e r I/ O . all electronics and fly bridge. 110.500 00 19(1 B A Y L IN E R 14' runabout (5HP Chrys. Fully equipped and water ready In showroom condition 115.795.00 A L L 19(4 m odel M a rin e r Engines on sale at extra savings! AHOY MARINE, INC. 511 E. 25th ST. (Form er Inspection Sta.) A L T E R N A T IV E T.V . 3032 Central Ave. __________ 321-5043___________ C O U C H /H ID E A BED , With Love-seat, Queen sit* bed w/matt/sprlngs. 457-1174 F U R N IT U R E FO R S A L E ! S i n g l e b e d s c o m p le t e w/headboard Irom 150. M ir­ ro rs , lam ps, m any othar Items. 323 *444_______________ OAS STO V E, NEW I Never used, Montgomery Ward, elec. Ign. sell cleaning, 321 1741________ LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 315 Sanlord Ave. New/Used turn. & appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 323 4133. R E F R IO . Side by side. exc. cond.. 1375.. New gerage door opener (In box ISO).double bed. turn., etc.. D ir: 17-92 lo 427, left on Hester, 33II on lett. W A T E R B E D - King site, mo tlonless, with headboard & frame. 1350.149 9130 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 23" Z E N ITH Console color television. Orlgl nal price over 1(00; balance due 1344 cash or take over payments 175 month. Still In W a rre n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN! Free home trial, no obligation. Call: (47 5394 day or night. 25" Z E N IT H color console T.V. Excellent picture. 1700 or best otter. Call..................... 123 7744 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft. (105) 391 12(1. collect. 195— Machinery/Toois B R ID G E P O R T M IL L - 17.900, Landis bolt threader- 1900, 14 x 34 Lathe 17.990, 14 x 110 Lalhe- 13.900 . 50 ton punch press- 17,500, 40 Ion hydrallc press 1400 Call 904 353 *491 199— Pets & Supplies G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pies A K C registered, all shot* 1300 ...................372 1133 T O Y A M IN I P O O D L E S , Groomed lor 112.95. F R E E p i c k -u p A d e l i v e r y In Casselberry/Sanford area Every 4th grooming F R E E t Debary Dog Grooming, 644 *435 323-8373 219— Wanted to Buy t i t Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOM O........................123-1100 BUYING FURNITURE A M I S C I M a i l e r of t ac t A N Y T H IN G ! Will arrive In 1 hour wllh cash, 444 1435______ COINSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle sm all amounts or single coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business. Phone Ron 443 6594 POOL H E A TE R W A N TEO I Prater gas. but will discuss else. Call...................... 4411435 223— Miscellaneous C O M P L E T E SANDWICH S TA N D on wheels. Machine to wash .houses. Snapper lawn mower. Anytime. 373 *344 G R A N D -D AD D IE D Must sell 100 silver dollars, 111.00 each, No choosing. Call 441 (435 P IN B A L L M A C H IN E ; Plays but needs some work. Best otter. 322 0725 leave message Q U I L T E D P R O D U C T S lor every room In your home. Buy or sell. 333 4147_______________ '73 CH EV . Ion 11.000. Pr. Bahama couches 1100. Ole. desk. oak. executive sire- StOO. 371 3934_____________________ 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans BLA ZER S10:'I5. Fully loaded, low m iles. Taho Interior 110.000 333 9404 alter 4________ DATSUN PICK UP: '77. with camper top, runs good. 11000 or best. 121 1237 alter 5 pm FO RD F150 X L Lariat- L.B.. low ml., loaded, air, 14,450 Blue Book Cars....................321 0741 FO R O R A N G E R - (5. X L T . loaded, low milage, air. Must seel 17,(00 Andy, 377 754* H U N T E R 'S S P E C I A L : 4X4 Chevy.'73. low mileage. Make oiler. C a ll:372 6(47___________ T O Y O T A , Van, 19(5. dual ae, casette player, 3 yr. unlimited mileage warranty. 111.000, fc4(t**4or3?l (01)___________ W H IT E DUM P T R U C K : 7 axle. 10 sp. Caterpillar engine. 116.000or best oiler. 323-1915 231— Cars 236— Car Rentals BadCreditT NoCredll? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Sanlord Ave. A 12th St... 321 4075 BU ICK R E G A L : (0. 2 door. V 6. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-NIcel Phone: 311 1670._____________ CA O ILLA C Coup DeVllte- ‘71. 4 dr., runs A looks new, loaded 11,995. Blue Book Car* 321 0741 C A D IL L A C CPE D E V IL L E ’*0', 6C61IA. 13995. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 93. 373 1441 C A D IL L A C , 1944, excellent condition, all original, 63.000 ml., 14000 373 1*44___________ CH R YSLER LE BARON, '79'. C4577A. 11795 Seminole Ford, 37(4 Hwy 17 93.............372 1411 D A Y R E N T-A -C A R Lowest around from 117 a day. Car* A Vans..................322 2116 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P I t tor wrecked cars/trucks. We Sell guaran teed used parts. AA A U T O SALVAO Eof PeBary..44* *002 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 750 HONDA- Exc. cond.. must sell. 1(00. Phone: 321 (794 afterAp.m. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CO RN ER L A K E V IE W L O TI 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, complete­ ly refurbished, mirrored wall In living room, storage shed, laundry room A morel 153,900 ST. JOHNS R IV E R A C R E A O E : Ski. Fish. Horseback riding, all on these 10 acres ol b e a u tifu lly wooded land, ready to build on, 100 fl. on St. Johns River, ask lor Red Morgan for further Info. BOB'S USED F U R N IT U R E W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS, B U Y OR S E L L ..............133 2150 LONOW OOD................... 747-3*7* D A TS U N M A X IM W gn .,’( U . 6T(9*A, 13795. Semlnol* Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-93............. 323 14(1 FO R D F A IR M O N T 4 dr., '(U , 6C474A. 11495. Semlnol* Ford, 37(4 Hwy. 17 93.............377 14(1 F O R D P IN T O , '7*', 4C417B, 5995. Semlnol* Ford. 17(6 Hwy. 17 92, Sanlord.....373 14(1 FO R O P IN TO : '74 wagon, auto, a ir, good tires, excellent shape. Must Sell. 1500 331 1071 F O R D T -B IR D . '7*', C11IA. 12495. Semlnol* Ford. 37(4 Hwy, 17 93,Sanlord......122 14(1 G R A N D P R IX - '75. good cond.. extras. Price " T " . Look tlrst. 3444 S. Polnseltl* Ave.________ HONDA Accord LX - 'l l . low ml., air, stereo, velour seats. 14995. Blue Book Cars.....331 074) JA G U A R X J I1 L :‘74 Gorgeous while wllh red Interior. V I c o n v e rs io n . R u ns go od. A M -F M cassette, power win dows. Steal It (o r 1*150. Call :171 5775..... or...... 441 4155 M E R C E D E S 304D:'I3 Garage kept, low ml. Sacrifice 115.995. best oiler.....371 4155 alter 5pm M E R C U R Y C O U G A R '7 1 ', T4500B, 11095. Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17 93............. 322 1441 OLDS Cutlets Supreme- ’7(. 7 dr., cruise, aulo, air, V I, nice. 11,550. Blue Book Cars.321 0741 O LD S C U T L A S S S U P . ’ 7*', 7CQ09A, 11995. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 93............. 372 14(1 OLDS Dtlla S* Royal- '(4. 4 dr , loaded, velour seats, low ml. 17,450. Blue Book Cars.321 0741 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E , *7(', 6C547B. 11095. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 97.............332 14*1 P L Y M O U T H W A G O N '7 ( ', T4500B, 1495. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. 17 93, ......... 322 14() P O N T IA C F I R E B I R D ; ‘ 12. 13500/loan v a l u e 14000. excellent condition. 321 6773 S T U D E N T N E E D S CARI Must be clean A reliable I Reason able PLE A SE . American only, 441 1435_____________________ T O Y O T A C O R O L L A Station Wagon '12. 43,000 miles, fully equip., exc., brand new tires. 14.950 372 25*1_______________ 30 CARS A T 1300 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly. Phone tor Into: 131-1470.________________ IISINESSSBIVKEIISTII6 BR A N D N EW H O M EI 3 bdrm , 1 bath home, circular drive, eat In kitchen, central H/A, nice ra nge A r e t r lg ., A carpeting, you won't be dissappolntedl, 149.000 NEW LOG H O M E! 3 bdrm, 7 bath home In Osteen, Iron! porch, rear deck, water con dllioner, vaulted ceilings, split plan, aluminum soil Its. 174.900 213— Auctions CONSULT OUR M O D E S T L Y P R IC E D I Ib d rm ., I bath home in Lake Mary, large laundry room, I yr. home warranty, near Crystal Lake.14S.900 Barbara Machnlk, Realtor/Associale 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ? 153— AcreageLots/Sale 111,000. * _J^Oj*l*i 133_434Siatter*i_ _ _ RN: Full time. Med. Surg. 11-7. Contact personnel: West Volusia Memorial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., De land. FI. E O E ........ 904 734 3130 R O U T E S A L E S - 1715 week Quick raise! Key spot with unending potential I Energetic personality puls you behind this wheel! Established route! Company vehicle provided! Hurry! A AA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 371 5174___________ S T A B L E H E L P ; Part time. Reliable, have own transportatlon A like homes. 331 0530 W A ITR E S S E S ! A Dishwasher* P a rt tim e or lu ll tim e . Call:33l-73*>________________ W A R EH O U SEM EN • I Bdrm*. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities LA K E JE N N IE APT1. 131 0743 1149 Move In Special I br .adults.pool.lake ★ ^ E v t n lt t g H * r * ld , S A n fo rd , F I. 11(0 Ridgewood Ave. PH O N E........................... 333-4434 SANFORD- Two 7 br. 1310 A 1335. no pets. 1100 dep. 411 Park Ay. 33M7(9or 794 4354 S A N F O R D - Downtown. R e­ modeled 4 bdrm ., 1 bath, c/h/a, carpeted, living A din Ing room, 1400 mo. + 1350 sec, 373 0514, leave message______ SHENANDO AH V IL L A O E Ask about move In special I Call................................... 333 3930 TW O BEDROOM , 1(0 wk.. 1150 sec., water A trash included, c- ^ KIT ,N’ CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright RIDGEWOOD (R M S Plush executive ollice ol well known company desires re ceptlonlst with typing. Per manent position. Never a Feel <1 l i v r • y * ~ • r ~ r r *• ** * L A K E V I E W A P T S .- 7 A 3 bdrm *. Newly decorated. Garage. Rea*. Call 333-3739 LA R O E 1 bdrm., nice location, axcallant for single. 13*5 + dep. 333-1093 _______________ M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E October Special I Laka Ada: I bdrm 1399. 3 bdrm. Irom 1340,333 (470 N ICE E F F IC IE N C Y , 190 wk. Includes utilities. Deposit requlred. C«ll:33l 5990_________ nnmoA me era trows K E Y E S * ) IN T H E S O U T H GAS A T T E N D A N T : Top salary. hospllalltalion, other benefits. Call business ollice lor in (ormallon. 333-3443___________ G E N E R A L M A C H IN IS T Prototype work A set up. exp. required, life, steady work, small factory, good pay, yr. round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart. Send: Box 337. c/o Evening Herald. PO Box 1457 Sanlord 33771.___________ HOME CLEA N ER S- No exp., will train. Car A phone neces sary. Long wood area 747 6940 H U N G R Y HO W IES H IR IN G For all positions. Apply In personal7400S. French Ave. INSIDE SALESI Fans, pumps. Industrial equipment, perma nent afternoon, part time. Call............................... 4*3 4303 K IT C H E N H E L P A P IZ Z A M AKERS, F T . 4 ;X to 10:00. 333 (433 between 1:30 A 4:00 LEA SIN G T R A IN E E 11 Funl Learn the ropesl It you like people this part time spot is lor you! Train completely! AAA Employment. 700 W. 35th St. 333 5174__________________ LO T G IR L: Tom boy type. 14 hr. Must be willing to work hard and learn.............337 0430 M A C H IN IS T A Maintenance; General factory work. Lite work, small laclory. steady, good pay, yr round, holiday A vacation. Near Lockhart. Send: Box 337, c/o Evening Herald, PO Box 1457 San._____ M A C H IN E A S S E M B L Y - To 14.75 hr. W ill train with mechanical knowledge. Large manufacturing company! End y o u r |ob s e a r c h ! F u l l benelllsl AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 333 5)74________ M ECHANIC N E E D E D . ( to 5 Apply at William s A Son Amoco. 3790 S. Orlando Dr. Call :337 *3*0________________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN lor geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 3 pm, DeBary Manor. 40 N. H w y.1 7 W .EO E_____________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y - 50 people. Rooters A Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call lor lmmediate employment. 333 7473 NURSE A ID E ; All shllts. expe­ rienced or certified only. A p p ly L a ka vie w N ursing Center. 919E. 2nd St.. Sanlord NURSES A ID ES. NURSES R ESPIR A TO R Y TH ER A P IS TS PHYSICAL TH ER A P IS TS a * Needed Immediately * * Call; 7*4-13*4 & * Home Improvement Lawn Service BOGUES Landscaping- Chain saw work, shrubs pruned, all kinds ol clean up. 323 13*7. "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. Call now lor tall Spec. Free est. 372 7139 ^^HAMSB)^IANE^J3V*3*4 C A R P E N TR Y BY ED DAVIS R E M O D ELIN O /R EN O V A TIO N Large And Small Jobs Welcome Sanlord Res. II yr*. 321 0442 C O LLIER 'S Building and Re modeling No job loo smell. Cell: 321 4433________________ R E M O D ELIN G A AD DITIO N S, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 444 5145 EVES. House Plans Home Repairs CUSTOM B L U E P R IN TS Fest Servlcel Good qualltyl K I^O E SIO N S— ^ ™ ™ J 4 M * J 4 A L L PHASES ol household repair A Improvement • F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 333 1421 CARPENTER Repairs and remodeling No job too small C a ll:............................123 9445. R E M O D E L IN G , C a rp e n try, painting, small electrical re pairs, A small Installation Hauling A lawn ser. Cell Edo r Jim el 121 5447 ext. 171 Local Additions A Remodeling B .E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 333 7079 Fmandng—jw^LI^CRC00067l^ Blinds A Drapes D RAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S O U S T R U F F L E S / P IL L O W Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 32) 5973. Cleaning Service A A P C L E A N IN G - House cleaning wanted, reasonable rales, good ref. 371 0510_______ Electrical O A S E L E C T R IC ............121 4050 New A remodeling, addition*. Ians, security, lights, timers + ell electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded 322-2420 Handy Man 2141 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary H A N D YM A N - Building mainte nance A general repairs. Ik., treeest. Call Bill 371 3547 ^eopl^olojHocaTwoH^^^^ Nursing Care Hillheven Healthcare Ctr. 950 Mellonvllle Ave Call: 172 1544 _ _ _ _ O U R R A TE S A R ELO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Senford 323-47(7 Painting A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service No job too large or small. Quality a must Call: 377 3171 SC O TT ROOF1NO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types roofing, shingle A gravel Call: 774 9SJ9 Screen & Glasswork Screen Express, Inc Speclaliilng in screen rooms, carports, rescreens. Quality work at a reasonable prlcel Fr«g ts tim ile s ...........322-0586 Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Cell; D .J. En terprlsevIMlIlM^ PROFESSIONAL QUALI TY P A IN TIN G , BY D A V EI Ini., ext., re*., comm., also pro t s u re w a s h in g , p o p co rn ceilings, dry wall rep a ir, licensed bonded. Insured, tree esl. Cell 123 4074. Lawn Service BA R R IER 'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A Comm. 331 7444. F R E E ESTI P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A I N T I N G (Interior exterior). Res. A comm. 35 yrs experience. Free Esl Cell: Roy Taylor el 371 4023 Roofing Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 333 l(06or 322 9313 TH O R N E L ANDC L E ARI NG Loader end truck work/septlc lenk sand Free est 172 3411 Paper Hanging P A IN TIN G , wall paper. A life carpentry 30 yrs. experience. Free estimates 377 3457 Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -r Firewood Woodsplilter lor hire Cell Aller 4 P.M 323 9044 ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE Free Estimates! Low Prlcesl Lk...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool 111-1119 day or nil* " Let the Profession*lidoII". JO HN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service Call 3J1 53*0 A— * • -A �1 BLONDIE V N r r J 1 1 T < ' 4B— Evenlnf Herald, lanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 37, im by Chic Young by Art Santom THE BORN LOSER P ir ate QSTMEAL by Bob Montana ARCHIE veuft mother is o t s e s s s o WITH MAKIN® IT TO SWANK'S DSRARTMfNT STORE ON BAR®AIN (MVS / J I by Howls Schnaldar EEK A MEEK ASK NOT WHAT 1 ASK UUHAT VtXJR. RXITICAL ACTION <DMMnTE£ CAM CO T O S O U ... (AW CD tDR % SCO... 4 -i ^ ■» ' •>* Bypass Surgery Has A n Affect O n A g in g DEAR DR. GOTT — One year ago. I had a quadruple heart bypass. If one. two or even three of the bypass arteries become blocked, will the blood supply continue through the remaining artery with little or no effect? DEAR READER - No. It wouldn't. The heart needs circulation from nil of Its arteries In order to function normally. You had surgery to bypass arterial obstruction that pre­ vented oxygen from reaching heatt muscle. One open artery Is not enough to do the Job. Unfortunately, the aging pro­ cess afTccts all of us. whether or not we have had bypass surgery. We can do certain things — such as ex er ci se , reduce blood cholesterol and discontinue smoking — to retard the rate of blood-vessel aging. But the aging process Is Inexo­ rable. and bypass patients often show progressive narrowing of bypass segments. Therefore. It Is Important after surgery (as It Is before) to change one's lifestyle to moderate risk factors. Suc­ cessful surgery Is far from a guarantee that coronary artery disease can be avoided. The bypass patient Is simply given a better quality of life: he must use his remaining time prudently. That means taking good care of himself and using medicine as needed. . Bypasses tend to close with time. Although the aging process cannot be avoided, bypass sur­ gery may give heart patients a second chance to reduce the factors that accelerate coronary artery disease. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have two Infections In my nose: E. coll and klebslclla. Antibiotics and sulfa drugs have not helped. The otorhlnolaryngologlsts cannol help either. What's the next step? DEAR READER - For antibi­ otics to be effective against Infections, the drugs must be tailored to the bacteria. Your doctor already knows which microorganisms arc causing your Infection. The next step Is to perform sensitivity studies to Identify which drugs will knock out the bacteria. Then you can be given a specific antidote and, In theory, the Infection should clear up. DEAR DR. GOTT — I've been trying to get pregnant for a year, with no luck. Could my history of urinary-tract Infections by the problem? I'm 20. DEAR READER - Urinarytract Infections do not com­ monly affect fertility. However. ACROSS 1 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 450, Roman Idiot (•).) PM unt Division ol geologic timo Rlvor in tho Congo Church calendar Small bird Playwright Coward T V b talking horaa (2 wda.) Priest's vaatmant Military estab­ lishment I2 w d i.l 9 10 11 19 21 23 25 26 27 28 Eskimo knlfa Uncla Surrounding 30 Strong cloth 31 Haart (Lat.) Indication Ralativa of lono Folk alngar Burt 39 41 42 44 48 48 49 Spasma Bitter vetch Prevent Fronts Folding bed Diving bird Not professional Eastern priests Indonesian is­ land Knock against Noun suffix Swollen gland Blurt out Last quean of Spain Actor Arkln Evergreens Item of clothing (colloq.) SB 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 A ntw e r to Previous Punle Trickla Narrow board Packages Poverty-war agency (abbr.) Oliva genus Misrepresent Humorist Irm a 22 24 25 29 33 34 38 37 53 57 some venereal diseases — like gonorrhea — can Infect both the urinary and reproductive tracts, causing urinary symptoms and sterility. Although this might not be true In your case, see a gynecologist to Identify the reason you are having trouble becoming pregnant. Odd (Scot) Poems Want by car French yea Royal Mail Service (abbr.) One Etching fluid Budge Author Harts Weekendwelcoming abbr. Swamp grata Regarding (2 wda.) 0EC IDDUD □□□□ □ n n n o n e n n n e □ncinnnnc □□□□ □nnn nnnnnnn □ □ d ru in nnnnnnn nnnnn □no nnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn non □nnnn nnnnnnn □nn non nnnnnnn nnnn tncrnn nnnnnnnn □b b c nnnn non □non nnnn nnn 35 38 40 43 45 47 49 50 College group Division Carves Fish egg a Alias (abbr.) Pudgy Eastern priest Handle roughly 51 Part ol brain 62 Precept 54 Encounter 6 5 _____ Domini 56 Deer 59 Gullet DOWN 1 Whale 0014 (C )IS S S by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby |M£D(OCRATES by HargrtavBa A Sailors MR. MEN AND LITTLE MlSB --W IT H A & JeH e . fo g ! by Wamar Brothara BUGS BUNNY WRHA/Z XMMZEl! £AfW Z E L . m s O irtH A M j-J •wzcwvom The opening two-diamond bid. the Flannery convention. Is a strange animal to mo9t of our readers. It normally describes a hand of 12-15 hlgh-card points with four spades and five hearts. After hearing this bid from his partner. South thought he could safely bid a game. Four hearts was a good contract, played from either hand. Catch the ace of clubs onBidc or find the defend­ ers' trumps dividing 3-2. and almost surely 10 tricks will come home to roost. That was the view declarer took of the deal. He won the opening diamond lead and Im­ mediately led a club to dummy's king. East took the ace and returned a club. That lost to West and a third club allowed East to ovcrrulT dummy's small heart with his eight. Later South played A-K of hearts. When the queen failed to drop, declarer was set a trick. Of course there are various ways to make 10 tricks, but no play Is automatic. Try this approach and see what happens. A f t e r w i n n i n g the ace o f diamonds, p lay A-K of spades (pitching a club) and rufT a spade. Then play the diamond king and rufT a diamond. Now rufT dummy's last spade and cash the king of hearts. Then play the last diamond. When West plays the 10. rufT low In dummy. East can overrufT but must then lead either into the A-J of hearts or away from the ace of clubs. Either way. declarer takes 10 tricks and makes his contract. WEST ♦ Q 94 4 96 ♦ J 106 5 ♦ Q 1092 NORTH 16-11-46 4 A K 73 VAJ753 ♦ 7J ♦ K4 EAST ♦ J 10IS f QIIS ♦ Q9 3 ♦ AS SOUTH 46 VKI04 ♦ AK64 ♦ J 67 5 3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Narth East 3 Pan Pan Pan Pan •Flannery convenUon Watt Seats 4V Opening lead: ♦ J )O U R L O N 0 H A IR ( HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... bv Bob Tbavas FRANK AND ERNEST INDIAN RESERVATION Do n t lo o k now. f a r HEffE we SO A S A IN . / ■JDsstJS----10-17 QARFICLD by Jim Davla * YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 28, 1086 Good things could happen for you In the year ahead through your organizational affiliations. If you arc asked to run for an office at your favorite club, by all means do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Frivolous Interests might side­ track you front responsibilities that should have priority today. Wasting time now will double your work later. 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. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P-O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Success will be denied you today If you aren’t as strong a finisher as you arc a starter. Don't quit before reaching your goal. f- ® H % V L. A t V CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Associates are likely to have more faith In your abilities today than you will yourself. Don't let negative thinking do you In. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll do reasonably well for yourself today, so be content with your lot In life. If your expectations are unrealistic, you're apt to be severely disap­ pointed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Any agreement you make today must be clearly thought out. If It is not constructed properly. It'll soon come apart at the scams. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today. If you fall to follow through on a project the way you Initially envisioned It. you might not be proud of the end result. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be extra mindful of your social Image today. If you play down to others or treat them Indiffer­ ently. you'll wind up with less members In your fan club. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’t be overly concerned about making a big impression on others today. You could boast and exaggerate in order to feed yourego. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be forthright today, even If it hurts. If you follow this policy, you won't have to worry later about what you told to who and why. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan­ cial conditions could be a trifle tricky for you both today and tomorrow. Use your best Judg­ ment so that you can hang onto what you have. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to pacify you today, an associate might make you an extraordinary promise that you'll take to heart. Unfortu­ nately. his or her sincerity Is questionable. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Protect your interests today, but also be sure to share fairly with others what they helped you gain. Selfishness could bring problems. � 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 27, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 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 27, 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